Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1916 — Page 9

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AWftRDS ON STOCKME MADE AT COn FAIR

Poultry Also Receives Credits Judges—Racing Record of Paris Track Broken.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Sept. 1.—The county fair track record was yesterday when Theda Bftra, mare, owned and driven by

The following premiums were awarded yesterday: LIGHT HARNESS HORSES,

Stallion, 3 years and over—Charles Easter, first Lou Easter, second. Stallion, 2 years, under 3—T. Murphv, first Alf Nler, second.

Spring colt—Alex Snedeker, first A. G. Hcnn, second. Roadster—L. Easter, first A. Fidler, second.

Mare or creldifig, 3 years and over— L. Easter, first: Alf Nier, second. (ielcling or filly, 2 years, under -3—A. Ni?r, first A. Fidler, second.

Gelding or filly, 1 year, under 2— Herman Duffin, first W. B. Nler, second.

SWINE—POLAND CHINAS. Boar, 2 years and over—W. W. Gibbs, first J. R. Whightsil, second.

Boar, 1 year, under 2 —S. Velhman, first: Whightsil, second. Boar, 6 months—Whightsil, .first Gibbs, second.

Sow. 2 years and over—Veihman, first Whightsil, second. Sow, 1 year, under 2—Velhtnan, first and second. bow, 6 months, under 1 year Veihman, first Whightsil, second.

How, under 6 months—Veihman, first*, Gibbs, second. Herd—Veihman, first Whightsll, second.

Sow and litter—Veihman. first Gibbs, second. Sweepstakes sow—Veihman, first.

SWetipstakes, boar—Gibbs, first. BERKSHIRE. Will Redmon took all the premiums in this class.

DUROC JERSEY.

Boar, 2 years and ovor^-J. W. Heddin3, first G. M. Burkholder, second. Boar, 1 year, under 2—G. H. Hall, first Biirknolder, second.

Boar, 6 months, under .1 year—Burkholder, first. Boar, under 6 months—Hall, first and second.

Sow, 1 ye&r, -under 1-—JSeddins, first. Sow, under 6 months—Burkholder, first Hall, second.

Herd—Hall, first. Sweepstakes sow—HeddinS, first. Sweepstakes boar—Heddlns. first.

CHESTER WHITE YORKSHIRE. G. M. Smith was the only entry in this class and therefore had no competition.

HAMPSHIRE.

Poar, 2 years and over—ThomasHolt, first M. Flenner and Son, second. Boar. 1 year and under 2—(Flenner, first Holt, second.

Boar, 6 months, under 1 year—Flenner. first and second. Boar, under 6 months—George Patrick, first Flenner, second.

Sow, 2 year! and over—Flenner, first and second. /Sow, 1 year, under 2—Holt, first Flenner, second.

Sow, 6 months, under 7 year—Flenner, first and second. Sow, under 6 months—Patrick, first Holt, second.

Herd—Flenner, first Holt, second. Sow and litter—Flenner, first Holt, second.

Sweepstakes sow—Flenner1, first. Sweepstakes briar—Holt,eflrst. POULTRY, The1 poultry department was good this year as usual. The following won Premiums: Add .Welch, Jess BUrnsides, Chester Rhinesmlth, Carl Easter, John Doak, Jr., John Morris, William Cline. Don Ringo. Jess Ogden, Albert Henson, W. S. OHair and Mrs. Joe Griffin.*

CATTLE—HEREFORD.

.T. K. Thompson won all the premiums in the. Hereford class, having one of the finest herds ever seen on the grounds.

POLLED CATTLE.

James Rhoads took all the premiums In this class, SWEEPSTAKES, BEEF BREEDS

ONLY.

Bull, any age—J. E. Thompson. Co*, any age—J. E. Thompson. Herd—J. B. Thompson, first James Rhcads, second.

MILK BREEDS.

W. S. O'Halr with his fine Jerseys won all the premiums in this class.

Brumittett Home Burns.

By Special Cdrreapondeht. PARIS, 111., Sept. l.—The beautiful country home of Harv«y Brummett, 7 miles north of Pails, wae burned to the ground this morning. A defective flue is thought to have beien the cause of the conflagration, the fire having originated In the attic. Practically all of the furniture was saved.

$2,066 for 85 Hogs.

7 -J-

Edgar broken pacing Walter

Dunn, of Charleston, 111., paced a mile in 2:09%, beating the former time of 2:10. All three races yesterday went in straight heats.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. l.—-Perhaps the largest draft ever received here fbr one deck of hogs was that cashed by David Kenney, of Paris, yesterday at the First National bank. The draft was for $2,006 and was in payment for 86

Get the Rotmd Package IM lor Outlay*

CAUTION

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MATKQMTLFTC*

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See Window Display

NEWEST S3.06 CORSETS

Silk brocaded French coutile and .batiste corsets, redusu arid other models, all sizes

SI.98

head of hogs. The porkrrs were shipped to Indianapolis.

Tailor Suffers Burns.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 1.—Kirt McConchie, the North Main street tailor, was slightly burned about the face yesterday when a gasoline stove exploded. No dtner damage was done.

BYVES TAKES VACATION.

Rev. John Ryves, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic church, will leave next week for a vacation at French Lick Springs. Father Ryves has presided in St. Ann's parish for 31 tyears and is still in excellent health but the work In connection with the annual fair has .been exceptionally heavy.

WHEN IK DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

A»k For and GET

HORLICKS

THEinttatHAL

MALTED MILK

Made from, clean, rich milk with the ex* tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses Under sanitary conditions. Infant* and efsUrtn thrive on it. Agrme* with thm wmahmst stomach of thm invalid or the agmd, N**ds no cooking nor addition of milk.

Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept a home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. _A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing •esp. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.

Substitutes Cost YOU SenM Price

Tako a Package Homo

Complexion Rills

lOc and 25c

Any sallow, yellow, muddy, pimpled skin can be made clear and white, without the use of arsenic, with the proper upe of Com-plex-ioa Pills,

Plex Com-plex-lon Pills are adapted for ladles and children, and meet the and

en the skin, remove red nose and brown spots. One little Qom-piex-ion Pill after a heavy meal makes the stomach do itB duty and corrects disorders of the stomach,

Tricorns, mushrooms, sailors, closefitting turbans, beautiful new modish distinctive styles that are very becoming choice of over 1,000 at only

S3 Trlm'd Vel. HATS

1.98

Another shipment of same v e v e hats, smartly trimmed, stunning dress and tailored shapes.

featuring the New

FALL CORSETS

98c

J'- Dozens of new long, short or me dium models in a number of famous front or back lace makes, 6 strong lose supporters,

$1 CORSETS

Several makes £1 fV of finest $i gradeflji£* corsets, strongw"^ hose supporters, fits like a glove, all sizes.

For School Wear

Fancy blue serge and all wool mixture suits all sizes to 17 years newest fall models well made, strong and durable.

I'liJUUS

•(OPENING SALE NEW FALL MILLINERY—

There's a pleasant surprise in store for you tomorrow at the businest millinery store in Terre Haute. new hats. But the Stillman Stor^ »»-•-_ ...... price you would pay elsewhere.

HaisTrimm'dFree $2.00 SILK VELVET SHAPES

$20 FALL SUITS

Smart new models in gaberdines md poplins, velvet trimmed, weights 3uitable for present wear all sizes to choose from

14.95

To $12.50 Coats djr for early fall

$6.50 ALL WOOL

Skirts

Serges, Wool Poplins, Checks

$2.98

Boys' $7.50 Suits, Special at.. .$4.95 Boys' $1.00 Knickers, all size£ 69c Boys' 50c Sports Shirts at 39c Boys' 50c Union Suits, all sizes 38c Boys' 50c and 75c Blouses 39c Boys' 50c Night Shirts at .39c Boys' 35c Union Suits at .19c Boys' $1.60 Wash Suits, special 94c Boys' 20c Suspenders at 12c

BOOK CIRCULATION GROWS. Mrs. Hughes Reports Boom At Fairbanks Library.

A boom in circulation frorp the main library and four branches this last year brought the numbed of books read to 331,126, or a gain of 49,714 over the preceding year. Librarian Mrs. Bailie Hughes feels very much pleased over the gain, especially since the past summer months have been anything but conducive to reading.

Mrs. Hughes says: "I am sure we will go right on increasing in circulation. We have added so many books for school children so that they can be well supplied. We hope that during the coming year no child will fail to receive the book he asks fbr because it isn't in. We're trying to supply enough of them."

During the month of August, the total circulation was 18,373. The Demlng branch had 1,178 books in circulation the Garfield, 1,449 the Greenwood, 680 Montrose, 1,063, and the main library, 9,018.

With the exception of the reading room, the library will be closed next •Monday, Labor day. This means that no books will be given out on that day.

BOABD ORDERS INQUIRY. Charges Wholesale Disregard Building Ordinance.

HAUTJii TKIBTTNE.

new hats. But the Stillman Store low prices are selling them like hot cakes. Remember, they are the newest of the new and will cost you just half the

98c

$3 Slik Velvet HATS

1.98

Just the kind that smartest dressed women are wanting every wantfed shade choice at $1.98.

$16.50

Newest $22.50 FALL SUITS

BOYSI Hew S5.00 Sail

$1.50

Women's threepiece sets of plain Ink or blue a a y w i s a o e s k i and jacket.

The board of works members., with the heads of the city plumbing, electric, building and street departments and City Controller Mancourt began an Investigation Friday that is expected to result in charges being filed soon against several contractors and citizens for failure to take out permits for their work. According to the members of the board •u-has been a wholesale disregard o.

v.ie

city ordi

nances requiring that permits must be obtained for all such work. The board announced that a record of every building constructed, every sewer tapped and all plumbing and electrical work done during the last year would be obtained, and where it is found that no permits have been obtained charges will be filed for failure to comply with the city ordinances.

Literal.

"I' hear the Newlyweds had'a falling out yesterday, "So soon? What was it about?" "About the turn In the road yonder. Their rear tire blew up."—Baltimore

•FALL MBI1KRY-FALL APPAREL at WOWERfUL SAVINGS HERE TOMORROW:

Prices only possible at this great underselling store Come tomorrow and see how easy it is to save almost halt on yonr new Fall Apparel

Market conditions make higher prices later in the season absolutely necessary. We bought early

price we cannot duplicate. You'll be practicing real e'eonomy and saving money if you buy here-^-now.

50c

Breakfast Suits

Galatea, a mbray and gingham, plain and 'Jtriped patterns neatly trimmed all sizes.

94®

MARRIAGF. LICENSES.

Robert Hages, S4, Linton, IntU engineer, to Glenn Graves, 24, Linton, Ind., at home.

John Mitchell, 25, 2406 Seventh avenue, laborer, to OAlia Woods, IS, 1929 Kim street, at home.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Howard Y. Stoody et al. to Charles M. Mdoney, lot 42, Reese and Kerns' subdivision )1,300.

William Baker et ux. to James B. Mulllkln, lots 69, 74, subdivision section 16, township 12, range 0.

Indiana Savings, Loan and Building association to Mary C. Gray, lot SO, Margaret- Preston's subdivision $350.

Nathan Beauchamp et ux. to Idllch D. Brunker, part lots 12, 13, 14, East View subdivision 1.

BUILDING PERMITS.

Alma B. Lee, erect shed, 622 Swan street estimated cost, $140. A. Kronnuller, erect garage, 1/01 Thompson avenue estimated cost, )75.

Miss M. Hill, remodel residence, 412 North Fifth street estimated cost, $1,000.

Margaret Stepp, addition to residence, 504 South Thirteenth and Onehalf street estimated cost, $100.

SHELBYVELLE NEWS NOTES.

By Special CorrespondentSHHLBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 1.—Miss Elizabeth Ellis, who has been Spending the summer months with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Richardson, and her father. Rev. J. L. B. Ellis, returned to Denver Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ruff of North First street, who have been planning a visit to Portland, Ore., left Wednesday.

Mesdames Samuel Downing and Hiram Caninbell of Higglnsvllle, Mo„ and Mrs. Walter Purkee of Tower ilili arv the guests of their brother and riistor, W. C. Kelley and Mrs. Mary Lloyd. Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Campbell are returning from a trip to New York.

Mrs. Delia Sayfer and daughter and Miss Lockhart of Ccwden were the guests of Shelbyville friends Wednesday,

Lnwrence Runke and Mrs. Rella Sundberg went to Taylorville Monday morning and were married there by the pastor of the Christian church. Mr, Runfcle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Runkle of west Main street, and his bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joe Fraker of South Washington.

SUES TO GET TRUCK.

The Standard Motor Truck company, of Detroit, Friday morning filed suit against the Prater-Mottler company of this city to recover a two-ton motor truck which It Is alleged the defendant company is holding Illegally, The Ietroit company asks for $1,000 damand the truok.

forward tomorrow with a wonderful advance sale of smart Fall Millinery and Fall Apparel at

$4 LYON'S SILK VEL. SHAPES

The genuine Lyons silk velvet shapes in all the new fall color tones, smart hats that need very little trimming all styles choice at only

$5 Trlm'd Vel. HAT

3.98

A s e i a u a s e trimmed i n imitation, paradise and agrettes, ornaments and fancy feathers, only $3.98

$8 Trlm'd Vei. HATS

The hat other stores are asking $8.00 and $10 for. See this lot Saturday and save $3 and $4 on your purchase.

LEADING POPULAR PRICED READY-TO-WEAR STORE

WESTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST MILLINERY STORE

$25 FALL SUlfS

Suits tailleur, of the finest poplins, 3oats cut on flaring lines, fancy button and belt trimmed, extra full skirts, all sizes choice at

19.95

$20 Satin, Taffeta, GeorgBtte Crepe £11 QK Dresses ... JplI.W

$2.09 Wbile Sport Skirts

75C

Child's Rompers

piques, striped

Choice of plain white piques, gaberdines and awning striped materials, new models, ill sizes choice at ....

25c

Envelope Chemise

Tutkish Towels

Women's full-cut chemise, in or pink all-. to 44. Saturday only

34°

E a e a v y •la^ge tiirkiah bath towels. Special* Saturday only

43®

16®

Seen In the Shop Windows

One piece dresses by the dozens that's the way the local stores are disposing of 'hem. Quite unusual for heavy serge dresses, ever, though combined with very sheer materials, to be in such great demand at this early season. But the month of September was a busy one in the r?ady-made wool dress line. This is easily indicated by the explanation that is given in mo9t of the stores—"We haVe more dresses coming in, some beautiful ones. We've had some wonderful bargains in good looking dresses but they've gone like hot cakes. We still have a lot of them but we don't seem to be able tp g£t them in fast enough."'

To be sure, the old shirt, waist and Skirt stand-by never will go. But the coming season will give precedence to the dress.

Among the gowns shown by one store at this time are the following A black charmeuse skirt with accordion pleated Georgette crepe blouse, finished at the hip with hoop effect. A large pointed charmeuse collar, a white vest and touches of rose trimming complete the gown.

One of the most gorgeous gowns of

Time for Peaches and Cream!

get

full palate-joy with maximum of nutrimerit fbr the day's work eat them on shredded wheat biscuit—a complete, perfect meal, easy to prepare, appetizing and satisfying. I n Shredded Wheat all the body-build-ing material in the whole wheat grain is retained, including the bran coat, which promotes bowel exercise.

Made at Niagara Palls, N. Y.

fit a

MEN! SALE

Choice of 1)000 shirts of finest French percales, woven madras and pongee cloths, plain or fancy pleat»d bosoms, laundered or French turnback cutts all sizes at

$2 Work Trousers .. ,98c Men's 65c Work Shirts 39c Men's $1.50 Drs Shirts 95c Men's $1.25 Overalls 89c Men's 85c Lisle Hose 19c Men's $1 Union Suits 64c Men's $1.25 Pajamas 79c

Same in

featuring New

FALL BLOUSES

$5 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS

SCHOOL

Men's 58c Silk Neckwear, 37c

the lot is of brown charmeuse, full skirt, a long French back and completed with bands of beaver.

Another black charmeuse is made quite unusual by the use of white stitching on the skirt, giving the resemblance to folds. Embroidered designs give the finish to the blouse.

A strikingly unique gown shown is of blue serge and silk, the top part of the skirt being of silk and an under bodice of the same a small serge Jacket effect, adorned with blue and white beads, gives the real beauty to the dress.

Another gown is combined of bottle green silk and crepe, finished with embroidery another is formed of blue and. rubber silk, the colors being used alternately in panels in the skirt and together in the bodice.

Excellent gowns for the school girl and business woman will be found in a blue serge pleated very full to a yoke in the front and back. Blue Georgette crepe Sleeves will be used

2.98

Beautiful new Georgette crepe waists, crepe de meteors, taffeta waists, flesh, white, maize, etc., regular $4 and $5 values all sizes

S3 SILK WAISTS

a i n y n e w crepe de chines all over lace, s a i n s i e s etc., black, White, peach, flesh, coral, in new fall collars and frill effects at $1.98.

$2 SILK WAISTS

Beautiful new i n a a n a silks and autumn styles in white voile waists in newest frilled, jabot and lace trimmed styles at 98c

Si.01) DRESSES 49c

Ages 2 to 14 years gingham and chambray dresses, guaranteed fast colors a dozen pretty styles, /|Q» special at TtUv-

$2 DRESSES

Of fine tissue, gingham, linen, etc., well made and neatly trimmed all sizes

98c

75c Midd? Blouses.. $1.50 Middy OH Blouses ... -O $2 White Qfif* Dresses ... *7

39c

$1 DRESS SHIRTS

with serge cuffs and collar. Then therft are .plenty of the sailor suit fctyle, airways good, but perhaps a trifle morls attractive /this year than usu_.l.

BAIRD POST ANNIVERSARY.

John P. Baird Post and Relief Corps will celebrate their twenty-third anniversary at Memorial hall, 219 Ohio street, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2. All comrades of the post and member* of the local organizations have been cordially invited. A.. M. Collins is commander, and J, B. Bickel, adjutant.

BLAZE AT DISTILLERY.

For the second time in a few weeks, the fire department was called to the*' Indiana Distilling company, First and' Franklin streets, Thursday, when lum- i ber against the west side of tho buildirig was Ignited by Several boys. l!he fire was extinguished before damage had been done.

Economy in Shoes

should mean more to you than ever before. We are convincingly upholding our reputation for good shoes at a minimum price, despite the abnormal advance in footwear.

A Classy Boot for Fall

Battleship gray vamp with white kid 9 inch tops one of the season's most exclusive models.. .$4.95

Black

and White.

Any Style in Black

2nd Floor Terre Hante Trust Open Satorday Nights

$4.45

$2.95 and $3.45

Elevator