Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1916 — Page 2

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LABOR CELEBRATION HAIR GRAY? THEN PROVES OF INTEREST' APPLY Q-

Members of Many Crafts Take Part in Parade and Enjoy Big Outing at Eairgrounds.

One of the most successful labor

Celebrations ever held here on Labor day was witnessed Monday when an enthusiastic procession of marchers numbering approximately 1,500 and representing about S3 local crafts moved east on Wabash avenue headed for the fair grounds where their all- I beautifully

day program of entertainment was carried through. It was a gala day for labor as all Terpe Haute'manui facturers and business men had closed their establishments. The street parade began at 10 o'clock, forming at ^inth and Ohio streets, and moving ,v* .west to turn into Wabash avenue at

Third street. Gradually each local j&blon fell Into place swelling the ranks, V, vhich continued east on Wabash ave'*=r^.,iiue to Thirteenth street, .where the parade disbanded.

The day's program was continued at the fair grounds in the afternoon, and as begun with the address of the day

G. W. Lackey, former vice president of the United Mine Workers of AmerIran District No. 11. Mr. Lackey spoke

Interestingly upon labor, condiHons in general in this country and in p®p$E$rope where he made a careful study labor problems.

s 1 Other features of the afternoon's jk*^? program which aroused interest were

("the

bicycle races in charge of the bi-

y -/cycle dealers' association. The first t'-Jit*' *^rae® was a one-mile novice race, won 4** Virgil Morris, in 2 minutes, 33% sec-

Onds. The second prize was won by ^Fearl Wolf, and the third by Joe Muel-

The second race was a two mile free.V for-alL There were 17 entries. Vern McMillen won the race in 5 minutes, -f' Second prize, Virgil Morris third,

V* Ernest Steers. Five-Mile Handicap.

The third bicycle race was the flve=pD# handicap and there were eleven •entries. The Winners were: First

were:

JSUWyn Buschman of Brazil, second, tacks were unsuccessful and the ^T'.Pearl Wolf, third, Virgil Kltz. The French finally resorted to a turning itime was 14 1-3 minutes, with not more movement, attacking to the southwest, six Inches between the first and

JJfccond riders at the finish. In this JN event one of the bystanders got in the of 4 favorite racer, and he was thrown from his bicycle.

xhe boys' foot race was another interestlng feature. It was w$n by Paul JTerman with Alfred Stillwell and Frit*

Qrnse finishing runners up. Mrs. Mary Kendall won the foot race for the 4^ an^

secured

r*'

a gold lavalllere.

the „babjr beauty contest attracted fAilEK*at Interest as there were many ,'^'t^ajltlful babies In attendanoe and a ifelectlon was hard to make. The nrize ?f0r the prettiest boy was wo# by ftobert Wjayne Morton, 2 years old, of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Morton. 811

'South Eighteenth street. Th'e prize for th* prettiest twins was won by Harry and Mary Aitkens, children of Mr. 4

Mrs-

Altken, of 1710 North

artreet-

There Vere two leading

"babies who were the prettiest and }»oth received prizes. They were Shlr- $ "aS? Armstrong and Treva Llewellyn.

The prize was a dozen photos.

HELD AFTER DETJG THEFT.

The case of Ernest Minton, 38 years old, charged with larceny, was con-

^tinned for a week in City Court, Monday morning. Minton was arrested on Sunday night when he entered t'he

Rose Polytechnic drug store and while the clerks were preparing five cents worth of calomel for him stole a bottle ,of morphine. The drug was taken %frotn him by the clerks and he was held until the police arrived.

PRICE J. ALKIRK.

IMee J. Alktre, 25 years old, died Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at residence of his grandparents, Mr. §nd Mrs. P. J. Thomas, 3103 North 9mrteenth-and-one'-halt street. He is ved by the widow. Louise "Whiteon. Henry two slaters, Mary

ri%

Roy Wtmsett of Newport _rs, Howard and Hubert, and

ffcr grandparent*. Funeral services WW oe held Tuesday evening at 3 agfflotflc at the residence under the ana-

pipe* of Amico lodge, O. O, V.. of jraleh the deeeaeed wtl a member. Tfce y •will be interred Wedneed&y morrilH the cemetery near Xtoaedale. taff^tfce reaidenee at 9 o'clock.

MAS. AMAITDA. BI1IBOAB. The funeral of Mr*. Amanda BlneHV, «6 yearn oML who died Monday afternoon at oV*-"-'-

the residence, and bw*al will be Highland Lawn cemetery. Th© snrrlTed

Bfcoegar two

HOOBMI

brother and a eteter,

illness, Ttus body was taken to I frowe.of Ids triece, Mrs, Ralph HoiSouth Ninth street, finse*®! will be held Wednes! afternoon at o'clock, jnteZ

H»«b»«wwl lAwn cetne-

fctaX Brides the niW he is survived tfy a sister, Mrs, Rebecca Johnson, of Indianapolis,

JAMES OABMrr tfCOITKIXU is 0arret of Mr, a

Ttw fnnerai or/awes Garret 0*Con-| iiViirpel, 18 months' old son of Mr, and Mrs, tembe??n, who died Monday

FRV

'mlnr jt the notne of the grandn&rThe crtts, %. and Mrs, Garret Ue, \S27 Twelfth street, will be held

mm, a, n, wwhe*ce, Word has been jreeeiyed o Monday afternoon of Mrs, renes, wife of Rev, A, H, Lawrence, Winiina«, Ind, Hay Lawrence was formerly pe^tor ai the fourth Avenue wc!}urc5' luneral Will be irtHpilnamac^*7 *HOOTIlinar

death Law-

at 11

o'clock

ranx w, wem,

The fuperaj years of •11 e'clock Eleventh stree day motrnins 'jnent wil be in ctery-

uneral of Frits V, Meyer, Id, who died Sunday nfgh I tpe p^sidenca, 'find inti •aw& oen

»1

[it Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Soon every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and entire head of hair 1s so and evenly darkened no

one could suspect you had applied QBan. It is absolutely harmless and no dye, but Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color glands. Sold on a money-bark guarantee, 50c for a big bottle at Giliis Terminal Pharmacy, Terre Haute, Ind. I Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.

RIMLGARIAN FORCE ENGAGE INFIRST BATTIE

Continued From Page One.

favorable for the Rumanians, the correspondent said, they were successful in their dash across the river and now occupy the valleys.

PARIS, Sept. 5.—Vigorous counter attacks were made by the Germans north of the Somme last night in an effort to regain ground taken in the new drive of the French. The war office announced today that the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses.

The capture of Soyecourt and Chilly by the French yesterday makes a total of 29 villages taken since the start of the offensive on the Somme front. Thp positions wrested from the Germans yesterday were powerfully organized.

At Barleux, one of the strongest positions on this front, repeated direct at-

The Germans counter attacked no less than six times yesterday in a desperate effort to regain lost ground.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.—In th© direction of Vladimir Volynski on the upper Sereth, Volhynla, Russian troops in battles lasting from Thursday to Saturday captured 115 Teuton officers and 4,514 men. They also took six cannon, 35 machine guns and four mine throwers. This information was contained,in the Russian official statement issues today.

LONDON, Sept. 5.—That another Zeppelin airship was badly damaged in the raid oh the English southeastern counties Saturday night' in addition to the one. destroyed was indicated In an official statement given out by the government press bureau. It said: 'An Important part of an enemy airship was' picked up In the eastern counties. The ship undoubtedly suffered severe damage from gunfire.**

SOCIALIST SPEAKINGS. Walter Thomas Mills will speak at the Deutsches haus this evening in the interest of the candidacy of E. V. Debs. He is head of the International school of social economy at Berkeley, CaL

The socialists are planing two parades for Saturday, Nov. 4, one for the day time for women and children and one for the night for men. The suffragists will be especially invited.

"HUMA35T SPIDER" HURT.

FAIRFIELD, nU Sept 5.—Fred Klrby, 28, known cm "The Human Spider," was fatally hurt here yesterday when hf fell seventy feet while attempting to climb the outside of the court house In the course of a Labor day celebration.

NUXATED IRON

about it

dock at the home

22*J Seelyvttle, lint, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from In I deby the husband, i daughter Mrs, sons. Bamnel and eight grandehlldren,

W» SBEWHAKSB, C5 years old, died

Increases strength of e) 1 a,te, nervous, rundown people 209 per oeht In ten days in many instances. 1100 forfeit If it fails as per fujl explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask rear

dOCt°r

°r

dnJC8rUt

New Central pharmsey always ear* rles it In stock.

$2.50 Ladies' Sttfpos $1.48

nd Pnmpi

Fancy Straps, Colonials and Primps, 92.60 values. Special

$1.48

$3.50 Ladies' Slippers $1.95

pers, blacl

Ladles' fine quality Slippers, black or bronze and gray $3.50 grades special

$1.95

$2.50 Baby Dolls $1.45

ltd leat

Patent and gunmetal, solid leather, all sizes $2.60 grades special

$1.45

$3.00 lades' Shoes $1.95

Fine quality Ladles' Shoes, button or lace, low or high heels $3.00 values. Special

$1.95

$5.00 Fane Shoes $2.85

Gray and Brown white tops $5.00 urban Pay, special

Vamps, grades

eOHPOTS Mil LABOR'S CAUSE TOJOREFEONT

Continued From Page One.

masses of people for more freedom, for justice, for a better i-nd a higher life. "As the labor movement progresses slowly there have emerged principles of humanity, freedom and Justice? There la not a demand of labor that does not represent years of suffering, struggle and heart burning desire.

Advsnoc Guard of Justioe. "To be the advance guard of Justice and new ideals and to work out new prinolples and to try to establish these in the common life of all men they have refused to believe that property should be granted in legal mortgage on human opportunity they have refused to submit to the mortmain of property rights and the traditions of property rights, which restrict and narrow development of higher and better Ideals and limit men's lives, souls and opportunities. "In a move through he terse union movement may to some be a seemingly slow course in the attainment of all the rights, and the justice, and the freedom to which the toilers are entitled, but it is the sure growth. It has in It all the elements of the human heart, human brain, and the human soul. It goes down to the deep

A Special Sale

On Ladles' Fine Shoes in button or lace, hand-sewed, best make new and fancy styles worth $3.50. Suburban &0 CTffc Day

A Special Sale

on Boys' Fancy $S.OO grades at

with Sub-

... $2.85

Mixture Suits

$2.95

Walk a Block and Save a Lot

fEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Continued For 4 Days!

A Selling Event Never Equaled in Terre Haute

The reductions are genuine the shoes are all of the high standard carried by the J. B. Walsh Shoe Co. Cost, loss and profit was lost sight of.

In a mighty effort to clean up an im

mense stock of shoes, thousands of pairs of shoes were carried away at a mere fraction of their value by the people of Terre Haute and from 30 miles around —but the time was limited and all our friends and customers from out of town could not take advantage of the grand opportunity. We have decided to continue the sale for 4 days more. Every price made during the sale will be continued and some lots cut still deeper that we may make a clean-up of all. Included in the sale will be some lots of new fall buying for boys' and girl's school shoes and ladies' dress shoes which will make shoe buying easy for a few days.

When you consider the price of shoes today you will know that we divide fifty-fifty with you. Let us prove it Don't pay the advanced price on shoes—save the difference. Prices like these you'll never see again.

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.

420 Wabash Avenue

est depth of misery aifd helps. to lift up the submerged, that they may take their place side by side with the great struggling masses of the toilers."

WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED. Terre Haute Qlrl to Become Bride of Dr. M. Morris. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILL.E, Ind., Sept. 5.—The marriage of Dr. Movill Morris, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris, of this city, and Miss Mildred Murphy of Terre Haute will. be consummated at the bride's home Wednesday evening. Mr. Morris Is a gradate of the Rockville high school and Jefferson Medical college. For two years he has served as an interne in the medical college

Dr. Morris and his bride will leave for Waterman, Idaho, where he will open an office for general practice of medicine. Mr. Morris is about twentysix years of age.

New Athletic Instructor.

By Special Correspondent, ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Fred P. Strickler of Fowler, nd., has been procured by the school board to teach manual training, agriculture and athletics in the high school this year. Mr. Strickler Is a graduate of the State Normal and has successfully taught these branches In his home high school.

Three Baptized in Creek.

By Special Correspondent ROOKVTLLB, M, Sept 5.—Misses Mary and Katheryn Elliott and Rex Taylor were baptized by Immersion

A Special Selection of Men's New Fall S u i s a

»»n-i

Price Break Down Sale!

in the waters of Williams creek, near Rockville. These young people united with the M. B. church and the rites of baptism were administered by the pastor, Rev. Clarence D. Royse.

MTLTTARY RULERS DEFEATED.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept 5.—Antipathy for military rule in civil affairs was shown by voters In Sunday's election In Sonora towns, according to belated returns being received here. In every tojrn where officials, appointed by the Military authorities, sought reelection they were defeated. There was no attempt at military supervision.

OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 5c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartfc, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.

SUBURBAN DAY BARGAINS

Will Save You More Than 50 Per Cent on Your Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings. Make This Store Your Store to Shop

Beautifully hand tailored, pleasing new colors and we auarantee to fit you right. |15.00 is the actual vslue of thess beautiful suits. We save you $5.00 on your suit.

srfrnt-ni- nfijMirg&i

Children's Shoes and Slippers, up to $3.00 value

Boys' Lace and Button Shoes, up to size 131/2

Ladies' odd lot Slippers, small sizes, up to $3.00 value

Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords, up to $4.00 value

Ladies' Kid High Top Lace Boots, $4.00 value, sale price

Men's $3.00 Calf Shoes, sale price

Men's $4.00 Oxfords and Shoes

Men's $3.50 Oxfords and Shoes

Men's Work Shoes, up to $2.50 value

New Phone 3082 Old 777.

ITS THE QUALITY TOATS

HIGH!'

SPECIALS.

Home cured Hams, 8 to 10 pounds average, pound 23c Favorite Brand Hams, 10 and 12 pound average 23c Plantation Bacon, extra fine 20o 5 pound bucket, our own make

Lard 85c 2 cans Corn 15c 3 large cans Green Beans 25c 3 cans Early June Peas 25c 3 large cans Milk 25c 6 small cans Milk ..25c 3 boxes good Oats. 26o 2 boxes Corn Flakes 15o

TUESDAY, 8JEPTEMBER 6,

Just a Few of Hundreds of Bargains to Be Had

Ladies' Kid Yici Lace and Button (JJO QQ Shoes, $3.50 value

Ladies' Patent Button and Lace djl f7Q Shoes, sale price i 57

Ni G. WALLACE

Established 1887.

SANITARY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.

THE COW ObMPfcD OVeKTHE MOOR OWE NIGHT To HAVE A LOOK

AT THE SKY! BUT OUR PRICES MILL BE POUND QUITE RIGHT-

TRADE AT TWELVE POINT$.

The best work shoe made of chrome stock leather tan, brown or black. Our own make, special

$2.50

We guarantee every pair. Beautiful men's hats, in all colors and shapes

$2.00

We Sell (or Cash and We Sell lor Less

$2.48

$1.98

'1278-78 Lafayette Ave.

3 bottfcs Catsup.... ..£5q. 25-lb. sack Pure Cane Sugar. .11.95 25-lb. sack Beet Sugar .$1.90 Domino and Vigola Flour..... .$1.00 Pillsbttry, Washburn-Crosby's Gkild

Medal ...k.....'.. f1.15 Star and Horse Shoe Tobacco, pound .. .............. Scrap Tobacco, 6 packages i2Be

Tou better buy your. Flour befor* It goes higher. Plenty of home grown Peaches for canning at $2.00 and $2.50fier bushel 8 dozen Star Tin Cans .$1.00

WE'VE CUT A LOT OF MOONSHINE out of the butcher business. We deal in facts and fresh meats. Buying meats of us is not an experiment it is a pleasurable certainty. Your visit will please us both.

Home grown Melons, Cantaloupies, Peaches, Apples, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cabbage and new Sweet Potatoes*

Our meats are home killed and ths best that can be bought. We make .our own sausages of all kinds. Plenty of spring chickens, live or dressed. We have two butchers and you don't have to wait

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BE8T RESULTH

$2.50 Boys' Shoes $1.(5

Boys' All-solid Leather School Shoes, button or lace $2.50 grade Suburban Day, rf»-| nj"» special

$2.00 Misses' Shots $1.48

Misses' All-solid Leather Schopl Shoes, button only, kid or calfskin $2.00 values Suburban Jk Day. special

$1.50 Misses' Shoes 98c

Patent button with cloth top all sizes $1.50 values QQa Suburban Day, special wOC

$1.50 Baby Shoes 98c

Patent vamps, black, brown, white or chocolate tops all sizes $1.50 values. Spe- QQ*» clal HOC

$1.00 Tennis Slippers 50c

White Tennis Slippers with gray soles $1.00 values. KA/s Special OUC

Barefoot Sandals

Tan only 75c grade A special /.... flOC