Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1916 — Page 2
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IUR COMPLETE FOR fUC DAY CEREMONIES
More Organizations Signify Intention of Taking Part in Exercises on Wednesday Night.
In the preparation for the celebration of Flag day under'the auspices of the Elks' lodge, Wednesday evening, a number of friendly rivalries have sprung up which promise to add to the Success of the celebration. The first is/ between the members of the Knights of Columbus and the Young Men's institute in a point of members in the line of march. The various lodges of the Red Men have taken up the spirit and are now working with a vim to obtain a larger turn out than the other organizations of the lodge.
Other lodges which have accepted the invitation to take part in the parade are: Junior Order United American Mechanics, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Knights of Pythias, and their uniform ranks, Moose, and their uniform rank, the Elks and the various semimilitary organizations of the city as well as a number of out-of-town organizations.
The German Alliance, numbering within it all the German societies of the city, will be conspicuous in the parade with between 400 and 500 mem'bers. The alliance will be in the fourth division of the parade, forming on
Fourth street, west side, and the right resting on Ohio street, facing south. In order to give the working men who will take part in the services more time for their evening meal the parade has been delayed until 8 o'clock but the various organizations have been asked tc be in the places assigned to them at 7:30. The organizations will each be headed by an American flag »na a banner to designate the order but no other flags or signs will be carried.
The police have given orders against parking automobiles at any point along the line of march and the streets will be kept clear during the parade to the Collett park where the flag will be sed by the color guard selected from i members of the local company of the national guard and the ceremonies will be held.
Plans are under way to have all of the houses along the line of march decorated with flags and bunting in the national colors for the occasion and the marchers will each wear a small American flag.
Forty automobiles furnished by the Terre Haute Automobile club will be at Memorial hall to carry members of the Morton and Baird posts, G. A. R., Morton and Baird posts, W. R. C., Ladies of the G. A. R.. the Union Veteran Legion and the Ladies of the U. V, L.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
BIG SALE OF LADIES' SUITS
$20 Suits for $9.75, $30 Suits at $16.75. Take your choice for $1.00 Down and $1.00 a week
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
There probably never haa been a ladles' suit sale in this city where such values were offered.
These suits are all this season's styles, the very cream of the best houses In New York and -we cordially invite every woman to come and see these wonderful bargains. All silk suits are included.
Take your choice of any $20-$lg-$l5 or $12.50 suit for $9.75 cash if you want or $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week if you prefer.
Take your choice of any $50-$40-$35-$30-$27.50-$25 or $22.50 suit in the store au $16.75 cash If you wish. $1.00 down and $1.00 a week if you prefer.
Don't for a minute think, that because thifc Is a convenient payment store that these suits are not bargains. Remember we have always sold suits as low as any cash store because of our immense purchasing power for our chain of stores. .Remember also that "we do as we advertise."
We earnestly request every woman interested in securing a real bargain to attend this sale. Menter, 815 Wabash Ave. Next door American theatre.
See Me at the VARIETIES GASARET
STARTING THURSDAY
GEORGIA ADAMSON
Obituary
MKS. ANNA M. WET.
Mrs.. Anna If. Seeman-Klump Wey, 6," years old, died Monday evening at 5 o'clock at her late home, 1029 South Third street, following a three •weeks' illness. The deceased had been in poor health for about iwo years. She was born in Terre Haute November 4, 1S52, in the houso which still stands next door to the present home. She was married to Frank A. Wey March 9, 1SS3, and was the •nother of ten children, three of which have gone before her.
She wes a talented musician and for a number of years before her marriage was organist at the Central Christian church and had a large class of pupils. She received part of her musical education at St. Marys. She is survived by the husband, two dnughters, Mrs. Agnes Philips, of Carbon, Ind., and Mrs. Gertrude Dye, of Los Angeles, Cal., and five sons, Richard and Harry, of Terre Haute Frank A. Jr., of Tupelo, Miss.: Charles, of Litchfield. 111., ami Raymond, of Mattoon. 111. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
MRS. SARAH HIVES.
Mrs. Sarah Hines, 62 years old, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, 3128 South Fourth street, following a Jcng illness. She had been in ill-health since suffering a paralytic stroke about a year ago. The deceased was the widow of the late George W. Hines and is sjrvived by the daughter, a son, George and a sister, Mrs. Emma Clark. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the bwrial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. JULIA A. I'KTERSON. Mrs. Julia A. Peterson, 66 years old, died at noon Tuesday at her home, 124 North Third street, following a lingering illnesss. The deceased is survived by a son, Cyrus, and a daughter, Jennie Peterson, two sisters, Miss Sairido Peters of Martinsville, 111., and Mrs. Jane Turner, of Beaver, Okla. and two brothers, Samuel Peters, of Grand View, Mo., and John Peters, of Terre Haute. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
JOHN B. I, JjAGH 0It.
John B. Gallagher, 71 years old, died Tuesday morning at 0:15 o'clock at his home, 1S01 Liberty avenue, following a lingering illness of general debility. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Thonias Goggin, of Terre Haute Mrs. Michael Casey and Miss Beatrice Gallaghter, and two sons, John, of Los Anpreles, Cal., and Frank i of this city.
MRS. EV^Ly.V W A I.DON. Mrs. Evelyn Waldon, 4S years old, died Monday night, at 12 o'clock at her home, 632 North Thirteenth street, following a two years' illne& of parlysis. She is survived by the husband and three daughters. The plans for the funeral will be announced later.
MRS. LlJl.l/ 1TTTOK RYAN. The funeral of Mrs. Lytton Ryan, who died Sunday eveniig at 5:30 o'clock, was held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence, 1115 South Fifth street and the burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.
JACOB KIMLF.L.
By Special Correspondent. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 13.—The funeral of Jacob F. Kimlel, 42 years old, who died Monday morning of tuberculosis, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. Paul's Lutheran church and the burial was in Glenwood cemetery. He is survived by a widow and two children, George and Retha Kimlel, four sisters, Mrs. Mary Gross, of Rose township: Ms. Lillie Syfert, of Tower Hill Mrs. Mat tie Leighty, of Pana, and Bessie, and two brothers, Ed Kimlel, of Peoria, and Paul Kimlel, of Rose.
MRS. CORA E. CLAWSON.
By Special Correspondent. CASEY, 111., June 13.—The funeral of Mrs. Cora F. Clawson 33 years old, who died Monday morning, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church, and burial was at Mound cemetery south of town. The deceased was born near Casey and spent her entire life in the community. She Is survived by her husband Henry W. Clawson, one daughter, Pauline Clawson, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Reed, a sister, Mrs. William Scott, and a brother, William Reed.
BOARD ISSUES ULTIMATUM.
Last Warning Againrt Nailing Signs On Telegraph Poles. What the board of works termed the last ultimatum was delivered Tuesday morning on the practice of tacking signs to the telegraph poles In Terre Haute. The board oi works announced some time ago the ordinance against the practice woulu be enforced. Tuesday the boarc! of works received the assurance of the board of safety that the police will arrest all whose cards are found on the poles or those who tack them up.
KNIGHTS WILL TURN OUT.
The Knights of Columbus are planning for a big turn out for Flag day. They want one of the largest representations in the parade and the indications are that they will have it. The committee in charge of the parade and celebratioa consists of the following: Charles R. Duffln, Dennis Ryan, Joseph Dearmody, James Walsh and Charles Hanley.
Have Yoa Seen the Latest In Ladles' Sbees
They just arrived a couple of days ago and they're certainly dears. They're made of French washable kid in two tone effects—brown leather with champagne tops—some are brown with gray tops all leather French heels. All sizes and remarkably low priced at ,2,
$6.00 and $7.50
The Wood Posey Shoe Co.
"TERRE HAUTE'S LEADING SHOE STORE" 'Quality Shoes." 674 Wabash Ave.
A SQUARE IDEAL BEATS POETRY
To the Average Man the Material Comforts Count Most.
For the average person, unblessed with riches, it is the material comforts of life that count. That "we want but little here below" is a truism, but to be without that little is keenest hardship.
A good meal isn't poetical, but the honest declaration, "I can eat a hearty meal without discomfort," has a better sound to the average man than the best line ever penned by poet.
It is after long loss that the material things, when won back, seem so much better.
Of all the ailments that afflict humanity, chronic dyspepsia probably is the most common. Its causes and characterizations are many. Skilled specialists have been unable to cope with this almost universal malady, but Mother Nature, in combination with skill and chemistry, has compounded in her inexhaustible laboratory a marvelous remedy for this trouble.
The symptoms of this common disease, which is only a forerunner of more complicated maladies, are, many. Belching after meals, frequent nausea, pains in the region of the stomach, and a tired feeling, are only a rew ct the indications. Dyspeptics become listless, then morbid, are melancholy over trivial things, have whimsical ldeae, besides physical sufferings, and with appetite gone, sleep fitful, dizzy spells and frequent nausea, life hardly seems worth living.
Tanlao, was designed to check this distressing condition, and to restore a healthy, normal appetite, bring good, restful sleep, and banish that tired, nervous feeling—in short, to restore the stomach to the habit of doing a full day's work and doing it well.
Tanlac, the ideal reconstructive tonic, is being especially introduced in Terre Haute at Buntin Drug Co. where the Tanlac man explains its merits and the results that can be expected from Its use.
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ON SPECIAL TO ST. LOUIS
Join Indiana Special and Hit the Trail Accompanied by Marine Band.
Headed by George A. Moorhead, democratic county chairman, the Terre Haute delegation to the democratic national convention, twentyrflvestrong, boarded the "convention special" on the Vandalia tracks for St. Louis Tuesday noon at 12:10 o'clock. The special was a double-header and carried ten coaches, filled with 200 Indiana delegates from Indianapolis.
As soon as the train came to a stop most of the Indiana delegates dressed in their palm beach suits, and wearing white hats with bands of red ribbon around them, the party colors, and carrying white canes, got off and escorted the local delegation to its car. MoBt of the delegates wore badges of, the party, a feature of which was a picture of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, bearing the. Insignia "Woodrow Wilson's Right Hand Guard."
While changing engines and waiting for the Terre Haute delegates to get their places the Indianapolis Marine Military band, consisting of 24 pieces, which is accompanyng the delegation to the convention, played several national airs, prominent of which was "On the Banks of the W'abash." It was a happy crowd and all of the men were eloquent in their praises of the trip as far as Terre Haute and all professed that the entire trip would be a most enjoyable one. The special will arrive in St. Louis at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Among the notable democratic party leaders of Indiana who were on the train were Homer L. Cook, state secretary W. S. Jacobs, of the state accountants department B. P. Hollett, secretary Indiana Democratic club Boweman Elder, president Indiana Democratic club John E. Hollett, chairman of Democratic club and manager of the convention special Ruben Springsteen, post master of Indianapolis J. M. Driver, of post office department, and Author J. Hamrick, chairman Fifth congressional district, from Greencastle.
Before leaving Indianapolis the delegation to the convention accompanied by 300 other democratic party workers of that city formed a parade through the business district and marched to the depot. The train left Indianapolis at 10:30 o'clock taking just one hour and forty minutes to make the run to Terre Haute.
Among those who boarded the train here and who will represent Terre Haute at the convention were Peter M. Foley, delegate to the convention from the Fifth district George A. Moorhead, county chairman Charles O'Leary, who will be the youngest representative of Terre Haute at the convention Nathan G. Wallace, former county auditor Andrew Powers, township trustee County Auditor Thomas Ferguson, Marvin Kohn, John C. Schneider, James Shea, Bert Shea, James Carlos, A. C. Stortz, Louis Gerhardt, former mayor E. Z. Hanks, Mark Lyday, Morgan J. Tucker, of Clinton J. B. Walsh, member board of works Walter O'Neal, Charles Batt, former judge City Court Charles Patton, Perry Douglas, J. S. McFadden, Marvin Case, Thomas Catlin, Horace Heller, Sam Skeeters, from Parke county.
TEMPLE ISRAEL PICNIC.
The Temple Israel religious school will hold a picnic Thursday at Chelsea park on the Paris lim-. The children will meet at the temple at 9:15 o'clock in the morning and will return in the evening about 6 o'clock. Various games and contests will be held at the park and .plenty of "eats" will be taken along.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
"^yriraa
Ladies' Patent and Dull Kid k with Straps
Ladies' Kid Strap House Slippers wOt
Growing Girls' Patent and Dull d»"| Baby Doll Pumps tp
Growing Girls' White Canvas d*"| AQ Rubber Sole Oxfords «pA»t/0
Ladies' Barefoot Sandals, $1.50 QQ^» kind UOC
Ladies' White Dock High Lace Shoes with White Heels, all sizes
$2.48
New Colonials In all shades of. gray, champagne and ivory —$5.00 d»Q 4Q value
New dull leather Colonials with buckles to match, $3 values
$1.98
AT BREAKING POINT?
Proposal of Employers Arouses Opposition of Men—Garretson Holds Outlook Dark.
NEW YORK, June 18.—The conference of railroad managers and' officials of railroad men's union representing about 350,000 employes looked perilously near a deadlock today. This was the result of the application of what the men called a "yard stick" to their demands. In this the railway officials declared that "time paid for under one rule is not to be paid for under another rule or rules."
This proposal was regarded so unfavorably by officials of the unions that A. B. Garretson, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, the chief spokesman for the employes, said: "It does not look at all promising for a continuation of this conference."
STREET CARS IN CRASH.
Crash at Ninth and Wabash Results in Daamge. Streiet car No. 106 was damaged Tuesday morning at Ninth street and Wabash avenue when the big summer car collided with interurban car No. 49. The summer car was going east on Wabash avenue and tho interurban was making the turn at Ninth street, to go to the interurban station. Apparently the motorman of the summer car under estimated the distance the interurban would require to make the turn. The corner of the roof was demolished, the hand holds and some of the supports knocked away and twisted and one end of the seat splintered on the summer car. No one was Injured.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS IAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes All Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair.
If your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull, and never wiil do up to look pretty, do not think it must be so. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is only a matter of care Ha is like a plant—it needs attention to make it grow strong and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is one of the most helpful and invigorating hair treatments known. Just one application stops itching head and removes every trace of dandruff. It goes right to the hair roots, stimulating (hem and furnishing the nourishment that is needed —the hair becomes soil and fluffy and appears tw'ce as abundant.
Parisian Sage not on'-y saves the hair and stimulates it to grow long and heavy, but gi\es it an incomparable gloss and beauty.
Get a bottle from Baur's Pharmacy, or. any drug or toiiet -counter. It's not expensive and you cannot be disappointed with this delicately perfumed and helj^jjjJ tonic, for even the first n.nnHr.»' 'will give the hair beauty and
Up to $1 Ladies' Shirt
Waists Wednesday
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Ladies' Pumps, in latest creations, in dull and patent hand-turned and hand welt soles with ornaments to match.
Ladies' White and Tan Sport d»"| A Oxfords
Ladies' White Colonial Pumps, ri»-| JQ white heels
Ladies' White Canvas d»-| A Baby Doll
Ladies' White Canvas One and (t»-| A Two Straps
Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials in kid, patent and tan leathers small sizes OQ^» up to size 4 $3.00 values i/Ol/
MISTER BRYAN'S VIEW.
Says Wilson is Very Close to the Progrsssives. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 13.—William J. Bryan arrived here today to report the St. Louis convention for a news
75c men's Stifel blue overalls, all
50c
sizes $1.50 and' $2.00 men's sample straw AA and felt hats.^*"-*^" 35c and 40c men's work shirts, sizes 14 to 17, each..... 150 men's all wool suits, values up to $10 on sale Wednes-
$5.00
$1.50 and silk shirts ....
$2.00 men's
98c
$1.50 suit cases special W'd'sday Up to $6.50 ladies'white embroidered voile esses special, Wednes-
$1.98
day 500 pair men's elkskin shoes on sale (jj"| OQ Wednesday Boys' elkskin shoes, tan or black, Qfip special, pair .... $10 ladies' silk satin coats while JJ/i Qfi they last One lot of girls' black and white shepherd check coats $3 values, on sale (1J1 Wednesday
NEVER BEFORE IN 1HE HISTORY OF
OUR ANNUAL CHALLENGE SALE
have we sent away more satisfied customers than the past week of this immense sale. They not only have had the choice of the most complete line of seasonable footwear, bat at prices we challenge any one to equal. Regardless of the hundred of pairs we are selling every day, our lines and sizes remain unbroken. The following values we quote it Challenge prices:
Men's Tan
i.n-d Gun-
metal Shoes
ind Oxfords
—$4 values
paper association. He said he would take no active part in the convention. When asked about his views on political questions he said: "President Wilson is very near to the hearts and the sympathies of the progressives. I beJieve the democrats will get a" large share of: the progressive vote. The
407 Wabash Avenue 12-14 Sonth Fourth Street
Wednesday, Sotmrban Day, Specials
Values that can't be beat. Prices that are the lowest. It pays to trade at Schultz & Sriiith, "The Store That Satisfies."
$2.00 white Sport slippers, leather trimmed, rubber soles and heels on sale Wednes-
Men's Gunmetal and Tan Welt
Sole Shoes, $4.00 values
Men's White Buckskin d»Q Oxfords
Men's White Canvas Oxfords, 1 leather soles V -L
98c
150 pair white canvas button shoes, and two strap pumps values up to $2.50 special Wednesday ..... 250 ladies' all wool skirts, values up to $4 on kale QQ Wednesday 200 ladies' skirts, checks, white pique and ratine sells everywhere for $2.00 Wednesday ..... 1,000 pairs tennis shoes and slippers on sale Wednesday
29c, 39c and 49c
Children's tan calfskin, barefoot sandals all sizes, OQp pair .... One lot of boys' suits, cashmeres and worsteds, belted and patch pockets values up to $3.00 on sale QO Wednesday One lot of genuine ladies' Panama hats, large and small shapes special for Wednesday
3 ''V,
UESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916.
Men's White Canvas Oxfords, rubber soles «pX*TcO"
Men's White Tennis Oxfords, QQ/» white soles wOL
Men's Palm Beach Shoes, d»-| ilQ bluchers..
O, ...
Oxfords rubber soles
$1.48
outcome of the Chicago convention has not pleased the progressives at all
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for want ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 36c.
Up to $1 Ladies House
One lot of children's and misses.' trimmed hats values up to $1 special Wednes- OK/» day
15c ladies' and children 's fine gauze white stockings, special Wednesday
35c circular muslin drawers -L«71/
50c children's romper suits on sa~ Wednesday
25c
suits on sale
$1.00 children's wash suits, all colors and sizes .....
$7.00 boys' all wool blue serge suits (1JQ QQ special tPO.iJQ'
75c men's nainsook union suits, sizes up to 46 special, UJT AA 39c each 3 for^ A•1/1/
25c men's balbriggan underwear all sizes on sale, 1 garment Ai/C
$1.00 Muslin gowns, silk ribbon trimmed, on sale Wednes- QQ
day
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