Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1916 — Page 6

AT VETERANS' REUNION

Annual Meeting of Heavy Artillery Company At Greencastle— Widows Present.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 1.— Company E, First Indiana h^avy artillery, held a reunion here yesterday, there being thirteen survivors present. The officers elected this year were A. D. Hutcheson, Greencastle, president Elias Kemper, Carbon, vice president John A. Keller, Greencastle, secretarytreasurer John L. Hlllla, Greencastle, assistant secretary-treasurer.

Those present -were H. C. Reeves, Columbus Elias Kemper, Carbon John H. Murphy, Spencer Samuel Hice, Indianapolis S. M. Berry, Rock ville James Winstead, Clayton C. F. White, Monrovia John A. Keller, John

Hillls, Moses Boone, A. D. Hutcheson, W. P. Stoner, Lycurgus Stoner, Greencastle. The widows present were Mrs. Marlon Glidewell, Mrs. J. W. Landes and Mrs. G. Hlnton, Greencastle Mrs. S. ML Tinder, Indianapolis, and Mrs. William Eaglesfleld. Lena.

NEW TEACHER AT DEPAUW.

Dr. W. M. Hudson Will Be Head of Sociology Department. By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, Ind„ Sept. 1.—-Dr. George R. Grose, president of DePauw university, has announced that Dr. William Marion Hudson will succeed Dr. C. C. North as head of the sociology department of the university this year. Mr. Hudson comes to DeFauw from Clarke university at Worcester,! Mass. He secured his A. B. "~Vx«gree from Baker university and his

M. A, degree from Yale. He has been at Clarke university for the past four years.

Biggest Hog on Market.

Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 1.—C. C. Hurst yesterday sold to William Bond the largest hog that has been marketed here In recent years. The swine weighed 820 pounds and Mr. Hurst received $10.25 per hundred for the hog. It was sent to the Indianapolis market.

S. S. CONVENTION ENDS.

New Officers Elected By Jasper County Association. vBy Special Correspondent.

NEWTON, 111., Sept. 4.—The Jasper County Sunday School association closed a successful convention at Tale, 111., yesterday. There were in attendance 250 delegates. The follow «Uhnfr officers were elected for the en.J suing year: George C. Spelbring, president Jerry Dunn, first vice-president

Luther McCoy, second vice-president Stella R. Jenkins, secretary and treasurer Bonnie Gleiner, elementary department Dollie M. Brown, secondary E. C. Ryan, adult J., F. McDaniel, home department George W. Corbln, temperance Emory Gilford, teacher ^••raining Mrs. P. F. Martin, mission ary.

Mall Carriers* Picnic.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Sept. 1.—The rural letter carriers of Jasper county will •hold a picnic at the home of C. R. Cummins near Rose Hill Monday, Sep tember 4.

High School Opens September 4. By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Sept. 1.—The Newton high school will open Monday, September 4, under the superlntendency of Prof. Ed Glrhard. Ed Jasper Is principal. •O-

WHEN IN DOUBT Try, The Tribune.

Wabash Ave.

SI0.00 Stripe Taffeta Skirts

$3.98

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

MARION—Tony Vanblaricon, a trusty at the county jail, who escaped and who is alleged to have stolen $463 from the bedroom of D. P. Artman, turnkey, is under arrest at Okmulgee,

Open Saturday Night Until 9 o3Clock

Velvet Trimmed Hats

These hats have just arrived from an eastern house and will have their first showing Saturday. Trimmed with smart ribbon hows and smart looking ornaments. They are well worth double the price. Saturday at

THE NEW DASHING

JOCKEY POKES

This hat is very new, Indeed made of silk velvet and trimmed in QJT the heighth of fashion........

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The Autumn Blouse Modes

Are splendidly presented in this special QCJ showing at

New Georgette Crepe Blouses

The many pleasing new style features include smartly fashioned tailored models, original embroidery designs the standing cape collars and long silhouette sleeve are late style conceptions receiving their first showing.

New Silk Suit Blouses $1.95, $2.95 and $4.95

The new suit blouses are especially smart the fall suit colors are represented in the clever stripe designs and solid colors.

•BLMmiiiiui—a

Okla. He will be returned here and prosecuted on a charge of grand larceny.

INDIANAPOLIS—Dr. George J. Cook, 72, one of the best known physicians in Indiana, died at his home, here, of heart disease. He was professor in the Indiana medical school and Indiana university school of medicine for thirty

For Saturday

Choice of Every

FELT HAT

IN STOCK

$4.88

$2.50 and $3.00 Values

This includes the new shipment of felt hats received yesterday. They come in every color imaginable—plain or two-color effects. Remember, while they last, real $2.50 ...

and $3.00 values, Saturday at

NEW ARRIVALS OF SILK

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$2.95

2,1(1

THE MUCH WANTED

FLARING VEILS

The "Scharazade Veil," as they are called, is very popular and are worn with r7£\ all hats. Come in all colors, Saturday

i/v

XJSRRE haute tribune.

$25, $35 and $40 New

Fall

Here Bs the Suit Event—and the Prices

In spite of the 14 weeks' strike of garment workers in New York—in spite of the increase in prices of materials and linings—in spite of the higher cost of making Suits—we are launching tomorrow our largest and best.

Fur-trimmed Velour Plain Velour

The Colors

years, and was a former president of the Indiana State Medical society. Dr. Cook was born near Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1844.

SHELBYVILLE—Oscar Merrlman, of Martinsville, Ind., was injured seriously in an upset in the last heat of the 2:30 trot, in the raccs here, while he was driving Davie Delmar. It !s believed he was injured internally. He was carried off the trjick in an unconscious condition.

INDIANAPOLIS Motion pictures will te employed by recruiting officers of the Indiana national guard in an effort to instill interest among young men to obtain several hundred more men needed in the Indiana units now at Llano Grande, Texas, it was announced here. Various phases of army life at the Texas camp of the state troops will be depicted.

FORT WAYNE—Since children under sixteen years cf age have been denied the opportunity to attend the theatres here until the infantilo paralysis situation becomes ]ess threatening, proprietors of motion picture playhouses declare their patronage has slumped about twenty-five per cent.

INDIANAPOLIS—Defense of the modern sex play, as a means of combating social evils, was made by Mrs. Demarcus C. Brown, wife of the state librarian, in addressing the Marion county teachers' Institute. "Damaged Goods," and like plays, she declared, serve the purpose of placing such problems before the public, especially the younger generation, in their proper light.

INDIANAPOLIS—Addison C. Harris, minister to Austria, under the Harrison administration, suffered a stroke of apoplexy at his home,..here, .and his condition is regarded es serious by the attending plhysiclan, owing to his advanced age.

INDIANAPOLIS—Night letters, protesting against hasty legislation to settle the threatened strike of the railway brotherhood men, were dlopatched to President Wilson, united States Senators Kern and Taggart, and several members of congress, ly the Indianapolis chamber of commerce.

NEW ALBANY—That her husband has never divorced from her sister, who was his first wife, is the charge Mrs. Hazel Cleveland Humphreys makes In bigamy proceedings instituted here against William Humphreys, engineer of the excursion steamer Virginia. He was arrested and placed in the county jail, here, to await action by the grand jury.

INDIANAPOLIS—A report submitted to Charles A. Greathouse, superintendent of public instruction on the vocation study work being done in the state, shows that during the past school year approximately forty thousand girls in- the seventh and eighth grades of the elementary schools in the state have been given instruction in home making, and in the high schools approximately fifteen thousand girls have been given more advanced work along the same lines.

INDIANAPOLIS—The new Pennsylvania railroad line between Ben Davis and Frankfort, Indiana, construction of which was started last May, probably will be completed by March 1, 1917, according to announcements by the contractors. The extension will cost about ,500,000. The total number of men at •work now is more than one thousand. Five construction camps have been established. The hew line will connect the Louisville and Chicago and (LogansI port divisions, enabling passenger trains to go through. Indianapolis to

ample Suit Sale

salts and $18.75

300 Suits—Scores of different styles, at $16.75 and $18.75.

Sizes

16, 36 and 38's predominate with about 100 each of the larger sizes to 46. Fur-trimmed Broadcloths

Plain Broadcloths

tfur-trimmed Wool Poplins Tailored Wool Poplins

Far Trimming Near seal, nutria, imitaion beaver, coney and fox are extensively used.

Silky Duvetyne Soft Scotch Mixtures Subdued Checks Fur-trimmed Gaberdines

Plain Gaberdine Fur-trimmed Serge

Navy,, burgundy ibrown, green, taupe, black, checks.

Logansport over a road owned and controlled entirely by the Pennsylvania. 5, THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised In The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words

$4.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.25 $5.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $3.95 $6.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $4.75

New Fall Caps for Boys

V/V'.-

50 Coats

His Plaint.

"Yes, I courted my wife on a balcony," quoth Romeo, "and it was a mistake." "How so?" "She has never gotten over the habif of looking down on me."

We Sell Hershberg "Waster-Craft" Clothes

Closing Out Our Entire Boys' and Children's Clothing Dept.

Our men's and young men's clothing business is growing so rapidly that we must have more room, and we have decided to close out our boys' and children's department and use that space for men's and youngj men's clothing.

FOR QUICK CLEARANCE

WE OFFER YOU OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

New Fall Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws at Great Reductions

All Boys'Suits have two pairs of knickerbockers.

All Boys' Mackinaws at Reduced Prices

This is a great opportunity to supply your boys with all the clothing for the coming season. All new snappy styles, greatly reduced for quick clearance. We must have the room.

Double Surety Coupons Saturday

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,19H

Wabash Ave.

SI0.00 All Wool Poplin Skliti

200 Wash Skirts $5.00 Values at

Last call—include stripes, plain white, etc.

Chinchilla, serges, gaberdines, etc.

Light Weight 0O QQ its, $12.50 Values at vOiuO

Incentive.

"Now, then, our railroad has completed a nice station for you." "But why did you put it a mile from the village?" "That's to encourage the town to grow up to it."

$ 7.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $5.95 $ 8.50 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $6.95 $10.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats $7.95

New Fall K. & E. Blouses