Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1915 — Page 3

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HEAVY VOTf EXPECTED IN WEST TERSE ill

Three Tickets In Field for Town

Offices, and Voters Get to Polls Early-

Eager voters crowded about the polls Tuesday morning when they were opened for the municipal election at West Terre Haute. The day broke chilly for the workers and watchers and, although a heavy vote was exptfcted throughout the day most of the watchers were expecting the big vote to, be polled when the miners come I from work at 4 o'clock. Women were particularly active in .watching the polls.

There are three tickets in the field for the town offices. During the last ten days of ths campaign the democrats, republicans and socialists have been usihg every effort to sway the voters. Representative Ralph W. Moss spoke for the democrats while Jame? E. Watson and Benjamin Inman have been called upin to speak for the republicans. The ticket upon which the voters are voting follows: I

Democratic—Trustee of First ward, Sam Jones trustee of Second ward, names M. Hurst trustee of Fourth ward, Edward Scott town clerk, Pearl Burrfs town treasurer, James Lee Miller town marshal, *vos Gabbert.

Republican—Trustee of First ward, Daniel K. Smith trustee of Second xvard, Griffith Mtorris trustee of Fourth .ward. George W. Shanks, Sr., to\Vn clerk, John R. Huntley town treasurer, Harry Fears town marshal, ^Eii Freemont Stevens. ^Socialists—Trustee of First ward,

James Brownlee trustee of Second •ward, Thomas Derby trustee of Fourth watd, Frederick C. Davis town clerk, William T. Hill town treasurer, James W. Morris: town marshal, William B. Price.

HERMAN REDDER SUCCUMBS,

Pubti«her Was Once Treasurer of Democratic National Committee. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—

Herman Rid-

der, former treasurer of the democratic national committee and publisher of the New York Staats Zeitung, died suddenly yesterday at his home in.this city. The cause of Mr. Ridder's death was kidney trouble in an acute form. He had been ill about ten months, and" for two weeks past his condition had been critical. He was in his sitxty-flfth year.

Members of his family were summoned to the bedside when it was seen he could last but little longer and were with him when he died.

Among a lflrge number of prominent German-American citizens of the United States Hennas Ridder was one of the most conspicuous figures in the newspaper publishing business and politics.

SETS NEW DIVING RECORD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Captain Thomas H. Evans, a master diver of Brooklyn, claimed today that he had set a new world's record for depth in diving in the waters of Long Island sound, off Stamford, Conn. Evans said he went down 305 feet and remained in the water more than three hours. He •wore a metal suit.

PECULIAR ACCIDENT FATAL.

STEUI3ENVILLE. O.. Nov. 2.—W. K. Bents, a wealthy merchant, was killed here today when the automobile in which he was riding struck a IOOBG lrard while crossing a bridge. The hoard bounded ovrr the henrt.

CUT THIS OUT

OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary c-atarrh, cut out this formula ar hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognised that ratarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires a constitutional treatment.

Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease Into the middle oar which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease ls driven down the air passages towards the iungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efflcaciouB to sufferers heTe who live under more favorable climate conditions.

Sefcure from your Druggist 1 ounce Parmint (double strength. Take this home and add to it *4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one t&blespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint Is used in this way as it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The preparation Is easy to make, costs little and ls pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a frial.

PRINTING BINDING

Or EVERY DESCRIPTION

TMC MOOFTE-LANCEN PTC. CO. MO Month Sixth St..Thm Hawtb

Don't Be Fooled Get 6-E-T-S—l-T

For Corns, Calluses and Bunions, Anybody who tells you something else is as good as "GISTS-IT"' isn't your friond. Preparations sometimes bo*- up lor a clay which are made to look or sound like "GMTS-IT," but it's "GETSIT" the genuine—G-E-T-S—IT—that, profs the corns. It's safe. Dor.'t take a chance. Millions of folks know that "G15TS-TT" is the most remarkable corn-remover in the world's history. II it wasn't the best, it wouldn't be the biggest selling corn-cure in the world today.

I boas Corn* Come Right Off, Clear As Whittle, by Using 'GateJtl'" You iiecili! asU a.i:. i.uuy what good for corrs—the statement of millions oi people is better than the statement of one person.

When you put 2 drops of GETS-Ii on a corn or callus, it begins to loosen, then comes off—and there's your corngone hv thunder! Why putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters,' jnorn-''pulling" salves, jjouge corns out with knives, snip them with scissors. make litem tleed and then howl because von can't get rid of corns? Use "GET.-!-IT." Apply 2 drops. "GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changinp" shoes, no limping. It never fails. Also, accept no substitutes. "•GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.

STffiET INTERSECTION DEBT ISCLEANED UP

Continued From Page One.

The council appropriated the sum of $103.33 from the funds of the city not otherwise appropriated to Andy Spurlock for the unused portion of his liquor license fee, and Lukle Fogle was granted $112.50 on the same score.

in paying outstanding bills to the extent of $724.25, and buying materials, etc.. for the repair of the streets. A jg similar amount was appropriated from 4j the street repair pay-roll to the de-j«

partment of public works to meet the pay-roll for labor for cleaning the A streets the remainder of the year. A Councilman SaVoree voted no, stating he would vote aye when the street department did something to repair the

streets in the First ward. Petitions of the St. Joseph's school and St. Benedict's church, for the remission of street assessments, which already have been paid, were denied by the unanimous vote of the council. The petition of the day nursery for. remission of taxes was stricken from the files.

Law Department.

13,000 for

In order to prosecute the case of the Chamber of Commerce ar.d the city of Terre Haute against the traction company for reduction in electric light rates, which will come up before the

up and struck Bent-/1 public service commission at Indianapolis probably some time soon, the council voted the sum of $3,000 to the department of public works to be used by the department of law.

An ordinance calling for an appropriation of $1,503 to the police force account, to be used 'in purchasing a new auto police patrol, four new bicycles and meeting other expenses for the remainder of the year, was defeated. Councilman Riede said that he felt the council would be glad to help the board of safety out in the event they would present a new ordinance, leaving out the new auto patrol wagon.

Drop Railroad Ordinance. Two ordinances, introduced many month's ago, were ordered stricken from the flies. One of them was an ordinimce providing for the placing of safety gates, crossing watchmen, electric lights, etc., at every crossing in the city, for which another ordinance was framed later and was passed, making this on® of no value. The other ordinance was an ordinance presented by Louis Seeburger, when he was a member of the council, and was framed to regulate the hanging of signs over the sidewalks in the business section of the city. The council held, in throwing it out, that it was unnecessary inasmuch as there is a state law governing such practices.

An ordinance povlding for the establishment of a $25 a year license fee for all jitney drivers an-1 a petition from the jitney drivers on the same proposition, were ordered stricken from the Hies. This matter was discussed some months ago in open council by the jitney drivers and by the c.-unc!!-men, and it was deemed best by all to allow the matter to pass by.

Since the council took no action before Sept. 1, the stipulated time, toward the passage of the ordinance of Controller Mancourt to fix the 1915 tax levy at $1.11, which was a part of the budget for next year, the tax levy which has been In effect since 1912— amounting to $1.15 on every $100 worth

$100 Reward, $100

The readers of this naper will be Pleased to learn that *here is at least one readed disease that science has been tbie to cure in all Its stages, and that is ^atarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only •osltive cure now known to the medical paternity. Catarrh being a constitutional tlsease. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnrnally. acting directly upon the blood nd mucoue surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disase, and glvlnK the patient strength by •uildlng up the constitution and assisting uiturr! Ir. doing its work. The proprietors 'ave so much faith in Its curative pow•ra that the/ offer One Hundred Dollars or any case that it falls to cure. Send or list of testimonials.

Address: F. J. CHENEY

CO.. Toledo.

Sold by a.n Drug|fl»ts, 76c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipate •*.

HMm

ESTABLISHED

Soborba]]!

BROCADED TURKISH TOWELS. Assorted colored borders regularj 50c value. Sale /I price, each TTtJ'U (Second Floor—Main Building)

CREPE DE CHINE.

Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide large color assortment beautiful quality. Sale price, the yard (Second Floor—Main Building)

CHAMOISETTE GLOVES. 2 clasp washable Chamoisette Gloves in oo'.ors of black, white, gray and brown special, the pair (Main Floor—-East Aisle)

19c

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Pure Food Show Still Going On!

of property—ls still in effect, and the council struck the ordinance from the files.

A proposition was received by the council from E. P. Clawson, professional auditor, to audit the city's books in either of two different methods, since the expiration of the Gerhardt administration. His first proposal was that he pay his own expenses and that the city allow him no recompense with the exception of one-half of the sums he could dig up sums which are recoverable by the city under the statutes. The other was that he be paid a certain sum, the sum to be agreed upon, or that he receive so much per day. The communication was referred to the judiciary and printing committee.

More Fire Houses.

Two matters pertaining to the fire department, one of them an ordinance calling for fire houses at Twenty-first street and Eighth avenue, and at Twenty-first street and Washington avenue, and the other a petition from property owners in the vicinity or Third street and Lafayette avenue, asking for the re-opentng of the fire station at that corner, were stricken from the files.

The council holds that the purchase of new motor apparatus makes unnecessary the building of new houses and the council has opened the One's station by former action.

An ordinance presented by former Councilman Bomberg, on June 7. 1915, ordering the Citizens' Gas company to place shut-off valves at the curb line on each and every pipe line laid into the property line (the idea being to shut-off the gas In case of fires) was stricken from the files.

Chicken Ordinance.

An ordinance, presented many months ago, governing cases where chickens are allowed to run at large and giving people whose property is trespassed the right to kill the chickens and throw them into the yard of the owner, was stricken from the files.

The women's relief corps presented a petition asking the council to appropriate enough money to replace tlie Claude L. Herbert memorial fountain at Fifth street and Wabash avenue as near the spot where he lost his life in the Havens and Geddes fire in 1838 as possible.

Mrs. Ella Hughes spoke in behalf of the petition and was followed by Councilmen Monninger, Riede, Brannm and Daugherty, who was chief of the firs

1856

98c

BLACK SATIN.

ls"'

SI 19

40 inches wide extra good quality, soft, brilliant fini Salo price, the yard (Second Floor—Main Building) 1 CLASP CAPE GLOVES. 1 clasp Cape Gloves fc" street, wear spear point back :n black and tan all sizes, special, the pair (Main Floor—East Aisle)

$1.00

HARRISON'S REINDEER GLOVES. Harrison's Reindeer fabric washable has the appearance of Mocha but more sanitary, because it is washable in black, white and colors special, the pair (Main Floor—East Aisle)

$1.00

50c

KID GLOVES.

Misses' and Boys' fleeced lined Kid Gloves in tan only special, the pair (Main Floor-1—East Aisle)

50c

BOYS' UNION SUITS. Boys' heavy Yelastic gray fleeced Union Suits runs full large all sizes to 16 years special, the suit (Main Floor—West Aisle)

11 Suburban Offerings In Our

Housewares Store

Sheet Iron Double Roaster large size one lot of 200, regular 30c ones Wednesday, each

39c

TB..,...,ry.y ip.agj«v» .iv, .-* »-wtyw

TEIcRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

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EXTRA! EXTRA!

Satin Taffeta Ribbon inches wide an extra heavy quality in

for hair bows, sashes and girdles regular 590 value .-ale 07X price, the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle) $

FRIENDSHIP LINKS. Birthstone Friendship Links made $ of sterling or gold plate tho very $ newest Friendship Link add them $ to your monogram links or start a 5 new one two styles of settings special the link (Main Floor—East Aisle)

LINGERIE CLASPS. 5 Gold shell and sterling silver en graved tops special, the pair (Main Floor—East Aisle)

UNION SUITS.

Women's Union Suits high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves all sizes special, the suit (West Aisle—Main Building)

50c 60c I

UNION SUITS.

Women's white fleeced Union Suits made all styles flat seams extra piece over shoulder regular sizes, $1.00 value 89c extra sizes, $1.25 value, special, the suit (Main Floor—West

UNION SUITS

Children's white ribbed Union Suits sizes 2 to 16: three suits for (Main Floor—West Aisle)

50c

Bread Box No. 2 size round corners enameled in colors regularly 60c here are 72 for Wednesday at, each

Welsbach Reflex Gas Lights No. 4 com-

Silk Shades and Lamps

—Beautiful all-silk Lamp Shades for most any kind of lamp. Shown in a large variety of shapes and colors. Prices from —$1.50 to $10.00

Attractive Lamps Complete at $4.50 to $27.50

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plete with by-pass and I pilot light regularly $2.50 Wed nesday at

$1.98)

department at the time of the Are. Councilman Daugherty said that in his opinion the city should, by all means, replace the fountain. "I was perhaps in a better position than anyone else to know," said Councilman Daugherty, "Just what that young men did and how much gratitude this c:ty, and not only the city, but the whole country should feel for Claude L. Herbert. I think the city certainly should replace the fountain."

Whera Are the Funds?

Councilman Monninger suggested that when the fountain was run into by an automobile, some money was collected from the driver to replace the fountain and said that this money should be looked up.

A question was raised as to whether or not the state board of accounts would allow the money for that purpose, but Councilman Riede said he felt sure the board would permit the expenditure if the circumstances were laid before the board.

"A GUARDIAN GF HEALTH"

HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

1RY A BOTTLE

when you need a tonic or a stomach remedy. Start today

The De inea'or, One Year 75c

—This is the last week we shall take subscriptions to the Delineator for one year at 75c insttad of $1.50. Sutterick Pattern Section, Second Floor.

No. 2 Liberal samples of Lady Mary and Lilas Arly Perfume with $ every bottle of Lady Mary or Lilas $ Arly Talcum purchased. 5

Yes—Madam, They Usually Sell For That Price But— We Have Marked Them "Special at $15.00" Because they are samples—purchased in New York by our Buyer. In all the newest styles and Materials—including Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines andrMixtures. And best of all— is only one or two of a kind among the entire fifty! Colors $ —navy blue, brown, green and fancies. Very special fJA tomorrow, Suburban Day, at A 65 New $29.50 Fur Trimmed Broadcloth Suits at $22.50 —One of the most fortunate purchases we have made this season.

These Suits are in the new Russian Blouse style with belt run- $ ning all the way around. Collar, Cuffs and buttons trimmed with Black French Lynx. Colors of navy blue, brown and green.

Regular $29.50 Suits, ..-r u* CA special at /r'\ 25c 100 New Cloth Separate Skirts at $5.95 —Some have the pleats at side—others plain gored. All ha,ve the sheering or smocking at the waistline, with broad belts. Materials—poplins, series, gaberdines. Colors—black and QpT

navy blue. Very special at (Third Floor—Main Building)

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Crepe de Chine Blouses $3.50

—Convertible collar, with pointed or turn back cuffs in flesh and white dainty to the $ last degree. dJQ PA Special at (Third Floor—Main Bldg.) $

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Specials In

Toilet Goods

—Wednesday we shall make a very unusual FREE Offer at the toilet goods section.

No. 1 One ounce bottle of Lilas Arly Talcum Powder with every $ purchase of Lady Mary Face Pow- $ der or Face Cream. $

Flour 24% pound Pillsbury*s Best Flour

No. 3 With every box of Char- $ mona Face Powder, a liberal sampie of La Boheme Perfume will be $ given free.

Olivilo Soap regularly 10c special, the cake Kirk's Cocoa Hard Water Castile

rxirn wuovn naiu t» ai u«j Vfllltl lo $ Soap regularly 10c special, or $ $ 3 cakes for 5 (Main Floor—East Aisle)

The Best Place to Shop, After All"

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

FARMEBSBTJBG NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind.. Nov. 2.— Wayne Fidler is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Earl Hoggatt, and family, in Terre Haute.

Airs. S. C. Elliott and daughter, Miss Nettie, of near Lewis, Mrs. Harry W. Richey, and Mrs. Cari Hunt, spent Saturday with Mrs. William Richey.

Mr. and Mrs. Chloral Bennett and

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50o Broadway Peaohea yellow clings in heavy syrup 2 cans

TTT?

ESTABLISHED

Why-SureSy,'These $25 Suits, Aren't They||

Men's New Outing Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas

-Just received! On sale tomorrow— NIGHT-SHIRTS 54 inches long sizes 15 to 19 special

50c

(Main Floor—East. Aisle—Front)

40c Boiled Ham "Home Pride" fancy sugar cured 0"1 sliced the pound 5AC

36c

$ Olives ripe Queen quart 43c pint 23c

Coffee Chase and Sanborn's Old Homestead pound —35c

8c|

Jell-O 7 different flavors 3 for —25c a a in Powder 1 lb. can 25c 6 ounce can 10c

Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti package 9c

Oysters Baltimore shucked quart 45c pint —23c

Spic,ed Herring in glass jars 25o Dill Pickles (bulk) dozen 19c

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We Give, sad Redeem Surety Coupons

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son, Jefferson, spent Sunday in Sullivan, the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitmore.

Attornej' J. Hurley Drake spent Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. McDonald of Vincennes visited hel- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldridge. Sundoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart of Carlisle are visiting relatives at F'armersburg.

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jackson spent Sunday with relatives in Cory, Ind.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribene.

PflHE next directory of the Citi-

L=-J zens Independent Telephone Company will close on November 15th, 1915. Those desiring any change in listing should call Directory Dept., Tel. No. 2020-L, at once.

If you anticipate the installation of a telephone in your place of business or residence, additional service, now is the time to start jht with a telephone of

Qualify, Quantity and Popularity.

The Citizen

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PAJAMAS silk frog trimmed all colors e.nd sizes

t^Ul/ special at

$1.001|

Old Dutch Cleanser three cans tomorrow

..fist

for ..V '2lM*.

Potatoes 15 lbs. (1 peck) of white stock Home grown A potatoes

A5/C

Sugar 10 lbs. of H. &, E. Pure Cano granulated sugar with a 60c order of other groceries 0*/C

Mince Meat Armour's "Veri Best" pound igg

New York Cream Cheese snappy pound ~29o

Messed Mackerel In glass jars —25c Cod Fish middles pound —190

Wooltex Coat Week at Root's I

W0RTHTNQT0N PLAY. Special Correspondent. WORTHINQTON, Ind., Nov.'

i'—£

play, "Scenes in a Booking Bureau," will be given under the auspices of tha women's aid society of the Meth idist church at the opera house by homo talent, directed by Miss Myrtle Mao Critchfleld, of the Bomar chautauqua bureau. '''J ',

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