Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1915 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915.

CHARITABLE SOCIETY ASKS COUNTY'S HELP

Appoints Committee to Go Before Commissioners—Rejects Petition of Salvation Army.

A committee was appointed Thursi...y night at the meeting of the S» «. -ety for Organized Charities at the Ohanibef of Commerce to go before i'nc board of county commissioners wiiu statistics showing the number of unfortunates cared for by the society, and ask the board to make a month): allowance.

The Friendly Inn has proved a rendezvous for all charity patients who apply either to county or city officials, and the majority of these people, the authorities reported, are unable to work enough to pay for their lodging.

Rev. J. E. Sulger reported for the in•\estigating committee that an application had been received from the Salvation Army for the society's card of recommendation to solicit funds from the public. This, the committee refused to grant, for the reason that the Light House mission and Volunteers of America, already established and adequate to present needs, are being supported by the public. To recommend another similar enterprise whose •work paralleled the work already being done, making one more enterprise for the public to maintain and support seemed to the committee unwise and undesirable at this time.

State officials have notified all township trustees, through the request of Andrew Powers, that hereafter trustees must not proVide paupers with transportation to some other township to be cared for, and the law fixes a penalty for such an offense.

Freel Christy, the new superintendent of the

county

poor farm, read a

report of the work going on at that institution. A notice was read of the meeting of the state committee at Richmond, Ind., Oct. 30. Resolutions -were adopted on the death of Mrs. Allen Pence, who figured prominently in charitable work in Terre Haute during her lifetime.

INVITE THE MOTHERS IN.

Mission Workers Believe They Can Thus Teach Girls Better. To become acquainted with the mothers of the girls whom they are teaching, the members of the Theressa Helping ^tand mission gave a taffy pull for the mothers and the older girls at the mission Thursday evening. The officers expressed themselves as delighted with the number of motners who attended this first social meeting. "We feel we can do more for the girl if we know her mother," one member said.

A temporary organization was arranged to operate the mission in the summer and this has developed Into a larger organization vvhibh has recently elected permanent officers. Mrs. Max Blumberg was retained as the permanent president. It is largely through her

Ladies' & Misses' SUITS

s159s

'35

Ladies' & Misses' GOATS

$25

MILLINERY

Fall Styles Trimmed Hats

$598 $1250

Men's &

Young

Men's

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Men'8 & Youv^ Men's OVERCOATS

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Full Line

Children's Apparel Attractive Prices

efforts that the mission has been made possible. Miss Beatrice Rubin Is secretary Mrs. Frank Nosier, treasurer and Mrs. Woolard will have charge of the cooking classes. •Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, who has been greatly interested in this work, has given her services for three afternoons a week to the sewinig classes. Mrs. Zimmerman is quite anxious to have a number of competent helpers in this work and would be glad to have any person wishing to aid to communicate with her. The classes will be held on Monday, Tkursday and Saturday afternoons, after school hours.

GOSSOM'S CAT HAS FAMILY.

Five Little Kittens Make Home At City Hall. Mayor Gossom was the happiest man about the city hall Friday morning when his Ret cat had five kittens. The kittens, while they have no pedigree, are all healthy and Mayor Gossom

Here's Mrs. Gait Whom President Wilson Has Asked to be His Wife

NORMAN 6ALT

The Best Styles— Finest Quality Lowest Prices— WE

ask you and every other intelligent person to call and see our SPLENDID stock of SUITS, COATS and DRESSES. We have a GREAT SURPRISE in Store for you.

Apparel For Every Member Of The Family

There are many good reasons why you SHOULD buy your Fall clothing HERE and not one single reason why you shculd not buy NOW.

Your Credit Is Unlimited Here

Our IMPROVED credit system enables you to purchase all the new Fall clothing you need for yourself and family at CASH-STORE-PRICES on your OWN terms of TIME PAYMENT.

Millions Of People Are Using Our Charge System

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The

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Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday

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PRESIDENT WILSON,

Mrs. Gait is the widow of a wealthy jeweler of Washington, D. C. She is known as a brilliant and entertaining woman, but she has never figured In club life or any woman movements at the capital. She is thirty-eight years •old, and the president's daughters were first attracted to her through mutual1 social interests. Their father evinced his interest in Mrs. Gait soon aftor meeting her.

started a fund to provide the old cat with food. The family has beon placed in one of the policeman's lockers on the door of which is printed a warning to all who molest any of the residents there.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

OUR BEAUTIFUL -WINDOWS

Our arcade front is one of the handsomest if not the handsomest in the state. Watch our windows for correct styles.

Beauty, at ...

SAYS INCENDIARIES START HAN* FIRES

Deputy Fire Marshal Here States That Investigation Is Soon to Be Started.

That there have been a number of Incendiary fires in Terre Haute and that witnesses will probably be called to be examined by deputy state Are marshals was the statement made on Thursday evening by Deputy State Fire Marshal Fox after a conference with Fire Chief Bledsoe in the chief's office. Fox said: "There have been a number of doubtful fires in Terre Haute during the past few weeks and the practice must stop. With the system of Inspection that Terre Haute has there is but one conclusion which can be drawn from some of the fires, that they are of incendiary origin. "Witnesses will probably be called and examined and it is not improbable that arrests will follow. Tha fire chief is now working on an extended system of inspection which will bring down to a minimum fires unless started purposely."

Fire Chief Bledsoe said he had not decided on the exact nature of the new inspection but he was communicating with the state fire- marshal's

•J

A Vast Assortment of

Novelty Suits

Gorgeous beyond description. Every new style thought, too numerous and beautiful for mere words or description. Come and view these wonderful creations. Priced from

Don't, get caught without a wrap to protect you from the wintry chill that is upon us. Prepare your coat needs at Siegel's Saturday.

Made with pockets, loops and sash. Colors, Kelly green, new blue, rose, gold and American

=OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY'

Interesting Apparel News for Saturday.

OVER 300 OF THIS SEASON'S SMARTEST

Novelty Mixtures, Corduroys, Oheviots, Whipcords, Serges and White Chinchillas

A greater assortment was never f£ercd at this popular price. 3eautiful styles with new pockets, smart belts and chin-chin collars. Beautifully made and finished. Ooats that would be worth $20.00, )n sale at

$10 Silk Sweater Coats

.75

$4,98

SIEGEL'S, LEADERS OF FASHION

office and the system would probably be ready in a lew days. The chief also issued a statement giving a number of ways to prevent fires. The department is now busy busy fighting small roof blazes caused by sparks from chimneys or from defective flues which have not been cleaned during the summer. The chief said all flues should be cleaned, examined and repaired at least once each year and this time should be early in the fall before winter fires are started. Stove pipes should never be passed through ceilings, roofs or wooden partitions, he said. "Rubbish should never be permitted to accumulate in basements, workshops or anywhere about the premises nor ashes kept in wooden boxes or against wooden buildings or partitions. "Safety matches should be used exclusively and they should never be accessible to children. Matches should be kept in closed metal receptacles. All stoves should have metal protection under them. "Gasoline should be kept in closed safety containers and should never be used at night or near open fires. Quantities of more than ten gallons should be stored in metal tanks under ground. Fires should never be started with kerosene and glass bowls should not 'be used for kerosne lamps. "Never connect gas stoves, heaters or hot plates with rubber hose and never hang drapery or cloth of any kind near a fire."

YOUR HOUSE 18 NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If It Is not advertised in the ffr sal« columns of The Tribune.

Mrs. W. M.'Myers and son, Billie, of South Center street, left today for Muncie, Ind., where they will spend the week end with Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis.

Mrs. Walter Shaunessey, of Pasadena, Cal., is the guest* of her sister, Mrs. Benjamine Pine, and family, of South Sixth street.

Miss Elizabeth May, of Washington, Ind., has resumed her teaching in the King-Crawford classical school.

Mrs. John T. Beasley, of Collett Park place, has as her guest Mrs. Howard Maxwell, of Porto Rico.

Mrs. J. P. Klmmel and son, John O., are spending a few days at Mudlavla springs.

The Ladies' Furnishing society of the First M. 12. church will give a reception this evening in the parlors of the church in. honor of the Rev. B. Har- I

Several makers of high class suits hav« cooperated with us in nocking these the most beautiful assortment of styles ever shown here. The fabrics—Satin, Broadcloth, Whipcords land Gaberdines. Every mode of fashion fancy included. Smart flaring models, military models, elaborately trimmed with Beaver, Marten or-Opossum fur. Some are richly braid trimmed. Every color and size is to be found here. Special at ...

A Special Sale.of

New Fall Suits

About 75 splendid new fall suits* Serges, Poplilis^ Gaberdines and Broadcloths, trimmed with fashionable fur and silk braid. Every suit beautifully lined with Satin and Peatl de Cygne Silk. Colors black, new green, brown and navy. Special price

91 A 7R,li||ag!

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Saturday, a Salelof

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5 1

Over fifty styles for choice. Dainty waists of Georgette crepe, radium silk, silk laces, crepe de chine and plaid and striped taffetas— AQ worth $5.00, Saturday for Vwt'O

Addmonal Society

DeVan's band will give their third dance of the season Saturday nis'ht, Oct. 9, at Cassady's hall, West Terre Haute. The music for the dance will be furnished by. the band with Lester Chisler at the piano.

The Travel Study club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Spence Dickev of Edgewood Grove. This is the first meeting of the season and a very interesting program has been arranged.

per and wii*e and church.

visit.

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THE "SERVICE" STORE

Siegel's Is rightly named the "service" store, for service is our hobby. Our saleswomen are courteous, patient and competent. There is no urging to buy here.

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members

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Miss Margaret Dullen leaves this noon for New York City for

week's

SOON TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL.'

Steps toward the erection of the Elizabeth Warren school at Twentyfifth street and Fourth avenue were taken Thursday night by the board of education at a special meeting- T^he firm of Johnson & Miller, architects, for the new school, was called irito consultation with the board and the trustees made their plans known. The architects will draw plans, for

six

teen-room school. Bids for concrete work at the Montrose school were opened and the,*ontract was awarded to John N. White. The board also passed an order for the building of a sewer to connect th» Dunbar school with the city sew«rs»

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ONLY GUARANTEED REMEDY

RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism.. Sciatica, Neuriti*. ConfaCttBof the Kidneys. Dropsical Swelling, Pam in the B»c* and Bladder Trouble are caused by the accnmulation of Uric Acid and Poisonous Wast5 Matter in the blood. Physicians are now prescribing SovW with wonderfully food results. It relievgi tne most severe pain almost instantly ana quickly re» moves the cause. You may obtain Solvo from your druggidt in 50c and $1.00 bottles or it will be seflt

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