Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1915 — Page 3

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Ji MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915. /&

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Gov. W. N. Ferns, of Michigan, Selected to Deliver Principal Address for Occasion.

The new vocational education bu ilding of the Indiana State Normal school will be dedicated and a formal opening will be held Wednesday, January 5. "YVoodbridge N. Ferris, governor of Michigan, will give the address on that day. A vocational education inference will probably be held that day, followed by a reception in the evening. The program has not been completed but will be definitely announcf-d in a few days.

Thursday, January 6, wiif be the forty-sixth anniversary of the opening of the Indiana State Normal school. It is observed every year as founders' day. This year Governor Samuel M. Ralston will be present and give an address.

LIKES LIBRARY WORK.

Miss Ruth Adamson, who is taking a special course in library work for children at Pittsburgh, Pa., this winter, has written Mrs. Sallie Hughes of the Fairbanks library that she recently had her first experience in story telling. She is greatly pleased with her work there and is having many opportunities in instruction that smaller towns do not afford.

ATTEND SUFFRAGE MEET.

Two Terre Haute women will go as state delegates to the national suffrage convention at Washington, D. C., next month. The convention opens December 14. They are Mrs. L. J. Cox and Miss Mae Helmer. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. O. B. Jameson, both of Indianapolis, will be the other delegates.

LIBRARY NOTES.

"The Home of the Blizzard" is the story of the Australasian Antarctic expedition in 1911-1914 by Sir Douglas Mawson. It is in two volumes, illustrated both in color and black and "white, and is altogether an unusually readable book. "American Women in Civic Work," by Helen Christine Bennett, includes sketches of Caroline Bartlett Crane, Sophie Wright, Jane Addams, Kate Barnard, Albion F. Bacon, Hannah Kent Schoff, Frances A. Kellor, Julia Tutwiler, Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Anna Howard Shaw and Ella Flagg Young. "Woman in Science," with an introductory chapter on woman's ljng struggle for things of the mind, is by H. J. Mozans. It is an Interesting account of the accomplishments of women in mathematics, astronomy, physics, chemistry, natural science, medicine, archaeology and invention.

An interesting biography is Elizabeth Lee's "Ouida: A Memoir." It is compiled largely from manuscript and letters of this famous woman. "How George Rogers Clark Won the Northwest, and Other Essays in Western History," is by Reuben Gold Thwaites.

New fiction Includes "The Foolish Virgin" (Dixon-), '"Young Man's Year" (Hawkins), "The Official Chaperon" (Lincoln), "Rags" (Delano), "NickyNan Reservist" (Couch), "Up the Road With Sallie" (Sterrett), "Something New" (Wodehouse), "Measure of a Man" (Barr).

AIDS TO DIGESTION

Whatever improves bodily conditions in general aids digestion. Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your digestion better able to take care of any burdens you impose upon it. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anemia, or thin blood, is a common cause of indigestion. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without healthy, well-oxidized blood.

Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment may be quickly corrected -when the blood is enriched. Many people have secured relief from chronic, forms of indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable «f carrying an increased amount of oxygen, the great supporter of human life.

Have you ever seriously considered giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality and make life better worth living? If your blood is thin and your digestion weak you certainly need them. Send for a diet book. It is free and will help you decide.

Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents petbox, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, .V. V.

Line

Chicago. Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway Company.

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

Northbound. Dally. iNc No. 4 No

Seymour, leave .... 6. 40 '1. 4& Bedford, leave .... 8. 20 4. 26 Odon. leave 7 00 9 40 0 4 JTlnora, leave 7 12 V. 62 t» ba Beohunter, leave ... 7 30 10. •6 K. 10 T,lnton. leave 7 46 10 18 6 jRSonville. leave 9 15 10. 47 6. 64 Terre Haute, arrive 9 10 11. 45 7. 60

Southbound, Daily.

No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 a. m. p. m. p. m. 6. n0 12.30 5.60 6. 46 1.2 8 6.47 7. 14 l.b4 7.16 7. 30 2.CU 7. •Jin 7. 4* 2.24 7.46 7. 66 2.36 8.00

Terre Haute, leave Jasonvllle, leave Linton, leave Beehunter. leave Flnora. leave .... Odon, leave Bedford, leave ... Seymour arrive ..

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SLEEPS LIKE A CHILD OW

Tanlac is called the Master Medicine because it masters such symptoms as those troubling Mr. Reid. He is only one of the hundreds who have said the same thing for Tanlac. This Premier Preparation is on sale in this city at the store of the Buntin Drug Co., 6th and Wabash.

Duncan Outlines Plan for Sale of Red Seals

James M. Duncan, who will have charge of the Red Cross seals campaign in this city, was busy Monday completing the details for the campaign which will open bright and early Tuesday.

Coal Miner Who Was Forced to Quit Work on Account of 111 Health.

PRAISES PREMIER PREPARATION

James Reid Tells In Strong Terms of Remarkable Recovery

"I was so nervous from having suffered long with indigestion," stated James Reid, miner, 817 Lafayette avenue, Terre Haute, "that I could hardly sleep at all at night. My kidneys were sore and infiammed, I was bloated and uncomfortable in the stomach after eating. I grew so weak and rundown that I had to quit work for several months and could not leave the house. "Friends of mine recommended Tanlac to me and I gave it a trial. Relief came to me from the first bottle. It has given me a new lease on life in a very short while. I can sleep like a child, and get perfect rest. I can eat anything that I want to, and digest it perfectly and without discomfort. I am back at my work again and feel stronger than I did before for a great many years."

Mr. Duncan is planning to divide the city into sections and put a worker in charge of each section, this worker to select assistants to make a house to house canvass. The local committee has already ordered 200,000 of the seals and it is hoped that these will be disposed of before the time set for the windup of the campaign, and others ordered. Lost year about 140.000 of the little seals were disposed of in this city and it is the determination of every o/ie connected with the work to beat this record.

L. J. Cox, who has been an enthusiastic worker in the previous Red Cross campaigns, Is assisting Mr. Duncan in getting things in running order and in starting the campaign.

Mr. Duncan addressed a meeting of the Terre Haute Ministerial association Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. building, and explained the purpose of the campaign. He asked the cooperation of the churches of the city, and the association decided to ask each minister in the city to appoint a committee to help in the work.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Neither Taft Nor Root.

Editor of The Tribune—I admire the letter of Jackson Boyd. What is the difference between Root and Taft? We may just as well have one as the other in 1916. I am a republican who voted for Roosevelt with contempt for the man Taft who could see the handwriting on the wall six months before the last national convention, "Not Wanted," yet stood for a dissolution of the republican partjr and who now travels over the country throwing the red flag in the faces of the progressives. The republican national committee should call him in, as he Ls the most contemptible individual to the progressives and the last man on earth to cry, "The progressives are all coming back!" (Jet the man back home or you will have a progressive party rise up and swipe you again. It is folly in the extrp ,e to start out Taft or Root to call back the progressive party. T. H. DOWNING,

Marshall, 111.

Seats and Thanks.

Editor of The Tribune—I am a woman, but I know that E. J. S. speaks truth when he sajs that only one woman in 100 will say "thanks" for a seat in a car. Both from observation and experience I know It to be true. I always g-ive my seat to an old lady or gentleman or a woman with a small child, and while some are very sweet about accepting it, others never even grunt. P. M. T.

VEREIN NAMES COMMITTEES.

Admits Fifty-Seven Persons to Membership Sunday1. The De-utscher verein Sunday admitted fifty-seven persons to membership and named the fallowing committees to have charge of the fair to be given by the society:

Decorations -Otto JSnjif, Otto kar. Henry Weidmann. A ueust Carl Keuter and Carl liomlpr.

a. m. a. m. p. m.

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J. T. AVERITT, a P. A.

Grand C^nirti btaitlon, 'Chicago I1L

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Refreshment --Joseph (Serins. Pfizenmayer, Nick W::giifr. Joseph Graf. Adam Relchart. anrl Fred Ohm. ljuiich Oscar Ioopfer. Andreas b'clincll, O. W. Kern. August Reichert, •lohn Seheidel and Alfred Hcllwich.

Finance—Thomas Bukenhofer. John Schwcrdt, Ij. II. Waldbeiscr, George IJpckelmeier, Fred Jaenisch rind Reinbold Rahin.

Press—Carl A. Meder. Karl W. TtohU", August Pohl and Karl Bartenbaeh. Entertainment—Carl A. Meder. Otto Zopf. Fred Jmle. Oscar Dopfer. Franz Cirunwald, Reinbold Rahiu. Hermann Hage, Carl AVeerieh, Thomas Bukeniiofer, I,. H. Waldbleser.

There will be another meeting of the verein Thursday for the purpose of naming committees for the booths.

PETITION FOR PEACE.

Rev. H. T. Thomas at the Free Will Methodist church Sunday, read an original prayer for peace. He announced that he would send a copy to President Wilson and other national figures.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBTTNE.

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We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

—Means getting its clothes for it, getting its household ready, getting its furniture, its rugs and its hangings, its china and its table service, getting it into a good humor, getting it into its best "bib and tucker."

Look*Into the Linen Section. Ever so many people were saying there would be no linen for Thanksgiving tables please see the decorative and table linens we have ready, and tell us if there ever was a better stock at prices more favorable.

Look Into the Furniture Section and see the new stocks of dining room tables and chairs, and sideboards, and serving tables. Lots of them being moved out now, for the business is fine but there are plenty more in the ware

Look Into the Silverware Section and see the special displays of carving sets and table silver, and see how well Father-of-the-Family will look at Head-of-the-Table, with one of these fine stag-handle, silver-mounted carvers poised just above the breast of the big brown turkey I

Look Into the House furnishing Section, where there is such a merry clatter the roasting pans and all good kitchen things going out.

Look Into the China Section, where casks of imported dinner sets have taken their places and at just the same old prices, in spite of the war.

Give a little more time and look all over the Store get the good cheer and spirit of it. Get the stir of it into your blood get the liveliness of it for it is good business, fine business, SPLENDID BUSINESS, for the great Thanksgiving just ahead.

It Is the Thanksgiving Store It Is the Christmas Store

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A Charge Account

Victor music! Thanksgiving day! The combination! Hundreds of our patrons are going to revel in it for the first time on next Thursday.

If you are not a charge customer you can enjoy the convenience of an account by applying to our Department of Accounts.

Will vou? It is wonderfully easy to arrange for a Victrola and some Victor records at The Root Dry Goods Co. Victor Room.

with this splendid

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A $25 Record Cabinet $17.50 A $50 Yietrola, Style IX —$50.00 Your choice of Records —$ 5.00

Total price

On Terms of

$72.50

The Same Terms Buy

Price $100 2£S"

Dine in Our Restaurant On the Sixth FJoor waoasii

(Total Price $105)

The splendid qualities of the $100 Victrola deserves your special attention. Its lines are fine and dignified—its size convenient. More important still—its tone possesses a distinctively full and rich quality that is instantly commented on by all who hear it. The record purchase included with this Victrola may be selected from any of the 5,000 numbers listed in our Victor IMlf frlUk catalog. Instrument and records on terms of^S Si AvilOOlLJuI

Every Victrola, from $15 to $350—Terms as low as 50c a week.

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I'm Coming I'm Coming"

—We heard it—we heard Did you—last night? When all through the house

Not a creature was stirring Not even a mouse— When, way out somewhere 5 There rose such a clatter 6 I got up from my bed

To see what was the matter. —and then, out of the darkness 5 of midnight it came, very

faintly at first:

"Hello! Hello! Terre Haute Girls And Boys— I'm Coming—I'm Coming

j—I'm

coming with loads and

loads of all bright new toys— $

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ed with ago. Spread the good news

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The Best Place to Shop, ASter All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

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Avenue

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It's bound to be a hummer!" 2 Think of it—the sale started with 2,600 fine, rich, new pieces of Cut Glass from one of

America's famous makers. Every piece is perfect and cut S on lead blanks. Xmas gifts, there never was for selection 1

a on i€ci(i Dicin

'i gifts, gifts-

it! such a time

Values to $3.00

Bon Bons Sugar and Creams j| CeleryTrays

Comports Nappies

this coming Friday, as arrang- showing of Wooltex Coarts ,,r +Vi vmi several months

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everybody—Santa Claus himself will be at The Root Store «P

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SALE OF PIANOS

11 Silverware for

$4-5o

Special, the set

Argo Starch, three Be packages for

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We-Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Our Sincere Regrets to Those Who Miss This Great

(Basement-

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Values to $10.00

Ice Cream Trays Water Pitchers Mayonnaise Bowls Fern Dishes Punch Bowls -Main Building)

To Wear Thanksgiving Day

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hurrying to open my big Terre Terre Haute ONLY at Root's. Haute Christmas Toy Head- .. quarters—The Root Store—

artists and to be had in

sPecial

Thanksgiving

U1 be ready tomorrow morning. Shown in all the newest

materials and colors. Bundle

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this coming Friday and every anteed for two full season's day thereafter until Christmas. satisfactory wear. Priced at $15.00 up to $59.50.

Wooltex Coat—guar-

—The largest and best stocked Linen Store in Terre Haute is a most inviting place to turn for the fine, snowy qualities you ?*•".? want for your Thanksgiving table. We are offering some extra good specials this week in anticipation of your needs. ^~v i! (Second Floor—Main Building) w/////////////////////////////

—On the theory that every home is never quite completely supplied with table silverware—knives, forks, spoons, etc., we $ offer these suggestions in time for the Thanksgiving spread you are to have in your home. 0"^' 5 »v* ..x .7 ft

1847 Rogers Bros, and Community Silverware

'un- Spoons, the set $1.25 and Meat Forks, each $1.25. ime I $2.15. Knives and Forks, set $3.98, S 4 1

Dessert Spoons, set $3.25 and $4-30-Table Spoons, set $3.50 and

$4.50 to $11.50. I Berry Spoons, each $1.50 and $2.25.

Gravy Ladles, each $1.50

EXTRA! A 3-Piece Carving Set

With quadruple plate handles and Sheffield steel blade, carver, fork and steel, boxed and worth $5.00

(Basement—Main Building)

5 —Thirty-four patterns in open stock Dinnerwarc from which you can buy a set or part of a set. Below arc several odd pieces 5 appropriate for-the Thanksgiving table.

Seven-piece Celery Sets, at —$1.48 and $1.93 $ Olive Trays, at each —25c, 50c. and $1.00 5 Individual Salt and Peppers, hand painted, each —10c

Chop Dishes, special at —50c, $1.00 and up to $4.98 $ $ Whip Cream Sets at, each —-25c, 50c and $1.50 Relish Dishes at, each —50c, $1.00 and $1.25

$ (Basement—Main Building)

W el W a pa a in ad tisement tomorrow evening in the Tribune. We've made special I efforts this year to offer everything needed for the Thanksgiving table, including the "bird," at the lowest prices obtainable in Terre Haute.

Telephone orders carefully and promptly filled. Following are Tuesday's specials Salmon, "Fayette" brand of red Sockeye salmon, 25 worth for V/

Mackerel three fancy large shore mackerel

"Gold Medal" Creamery Butter, pound

25c 11

Old Dutch Cleanser, three cans tomorrow for

10c

California Tomato Puree, three 10c cans for

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This Is the Store Where Everybody Shops