Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1916 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,' 1918.

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Rev. MeGuire to Talk.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 7.—Rev. U. M. MeGuire, pastor of the First Baptist church, and Herman Miller, superintendent of the Sunday school, will deliver addresses at Boonville before the Evansville district, which meets in that city.

Stato Carpenters Meet.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 7.—Fletcher Wampler and Clement Craig went to the Indiana state council of carpenters' convention at Evansville as representatives of Bicknell local union No. 1712, of the U. B. of C. and J. of A.

Farmer's Wife Injured.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL. Ind., Sept. 7—Mrs. Rob«vt Bicknell, residing on a farm south city, fell yesterday and broke jtef'rijfht leg below the knee and also

Always Succeeds 10

Our Cash Saving Payment Plan

JOIN TODAY

The opening last week surpassed even our grand success of a year ago.

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TABLE OF~PAYMENTS 1ST WIIR io*

l»*W Wflu h.00 A" 20 ?J.50

cue wiih 20?

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'/iTso fl.50

•AO WII a 30

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40V ft". lO

fl.30

4TB wun

?1.60

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?1.30 flBO

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60f ?i".io C4o

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*1.60

JTTft WftftM

70^ Cid

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on 1

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$3922 SEWING MACHINE

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$3922 SEWING MACHINE

$3922 SEWING MACHINE

ffoo M.20 Tuso

Tha rBPF sewing

lilc rXvCiCi

For

1/

Dne 5 drawer Eldredge (good as new)

Su/?cry COUPONS GIVEN

George Harrof Superintends Laying of Mains-^Wells Which Caved In Are Recased.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 7.—George Harrof, of South Bend, promoter of the new $80,000 water works, arrived today and will begin with a large crew of men to lay the water mains. y£They have begun to erect a large stand pipe and sewer and recase the wells, which caved in. The plant is to be in running order by the first of the year.

REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT.

Evangelist C. D. Griffith to Give Opening Sermon. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 7.—Evangelist Chas. D. Griffith will speak on "The Word of God" tonight at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the "Church of God on West Second street.

This will be the opening of a series of meetings to be held by the church.

"T

IfflBYMENT

Club is filling rapidly because of .the many advantages in having SewiESS

LfKUL Machine

(Invented and patented by W. C. Free)

and paying the small cash payment of 10c if you desire and becoming a member. Think what The FREE Machine means to the tired housewife.

So easy running, so completely ball bearing, so beautiful in classic design, so quiet, automatic throughout and guaranteed for life—perfect as is possible to be made.

PROGRESSIVE POWER OF

10c

machine

List

Nearly

'2 Price

On this plan of payment: 10c first week. 20c second week. 30c third week. Final payment on machine $1.60 the 36th week.

THE DAY AFTER THIS CLUB CLONES THE MACHINES WILL GO BACK TO THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE.

A V A N A E S O U

belt Sewing Machine on

1st—The earth. 2nd—Choice of complete line. 3rd—First payment only 10c.

Se cures immediate delivery, after that the rest is easy.

4th—$1.00 first month if you wish.

5th—Cash saving: nearly 10 per cent.

6 th—Machine will pay for itself.

Dne 5 drawer Columbia "S" (used) $ g.oo Dne 4 drawer Wheeler & Wilson (used) $ 4.50 Dne 7 drawer Singer No. 66, floor sample $29.9.5 Dne 7 drawer New Home Rotary, floor sample $29.95 Dne 4 drawer Economy (new) $12.go

"What is that?" Marian looked up in surprise from the silver pitcher she was polishing. It had belonged to Morris' mother and it was one of his chronic complaints that It was not properly taken care of. From his exe s s i o n a i a n realized that he was feigning not to know the pitcher because it was so bright. "The ladies of the aid society are going to serve refreshments tonight at the social and they wanted to borrow some pitchers for the lemonade, so I offered them this." "H-m." Morris walked about the kitchen with his hands in his pockets. "I wish they would borroVP some more things that need attention, that range for instance." It certainly was iftnocent of stove polish. "Suppose you black it. It needs it and I cannot work more hours than there are in the day." Marian gave a few final rubs to the pitcher. Morris did not reply to this thrust. Of course Marian did not for one moment think he could black a stove. He had to keep his finger nails in order. It was necessary in his position. "It is not a question of how many hours you work, but of how well you organize it that tells in getting things done." Marian had listened to Ahis line of argument so many times that all freshness was worn off it. "So I have heard you say," she replied with a toss of the head, "but you have never made it clear just how a woman, subject to all the interruptions

I am, can follow a plan." "You must not allow Interruptions to break in on your schedule of work," announced Morris with the air of one stating an axiom. "When the babj^ cries, for instance, and I am washing dishes, I suppose I

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Morrl. Urges Marian to Follow a 8ohedule and She Does It to HI* Later Inoonvenience.

schedule." Marian looked up with a smile. Of course you know I do not mean any such thing," was the testy answer, this I do say: You could have your baby running on a schedule so that you would know Just about how much time you would have between naps, and how long each nap would be." Morris' air was full of wisdom.

I have read of such babies but never had one, though I have fed them all on a schedule and brought them up by the clock, or tried to, anyway." There was asperity in Marian's voice. This was a tender point with her. "That is Just the trouble. Tou mean to keep to a schedule, but everything interferes and you allow it to do so." 'WTiat a loss it was to the world that you were not a woman and could brink your methodical mind to bear on this very practical problem," w$s Marian's sarcastic answer. "That's it get angry when I am trying to show you how you could make your work easier." Morris' tone was aggrieved. "If you really do want to make my work easier, please fill the water pall." Marian handed the bucket to him. He took, it and silently left the room. "Thank you. It would be a big help if you would get in the habit of looking in the bucket and seeing if water is needed whenever you come through the kitchen. That pump strains my back." This suggestion was not met with enthusiasm. Morris silently left the room. "Marian," called Morris half an hour later, "I wish you could come and find my long black tie. I seem to have mislaid it." "I think you can find it, dear," cheerfully called his wife. "I am trying your suggestion of not allowing anything to interrupt my schedule of work. It took a man's head to think of it I think I shall like it." Marian smiled, for there was no further remark from the bedroom.

(To be continued.)

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you havo anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three tikres, 30c,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BLANKET SALE

A choice assortment of fleecy Blankets are being offered at special sale prices. This is an op-„ portune time to lay in that winter supply.<p></p>FRIDA

Save 15 to 30 per cent

Misses' Serge and Poplin Skirts for School Wear

98c

An extensive assortment in rich and effective color combinations, in both grades also, an extra good quality black Taffeta, regular $1.25 value, Friday only, yard 98c.

$1.00 to $1.75 Wool Dress Goods, yd.

69c

42 to 50 inches wide, including serges, gaberdines, wool crepes and broadcloths, in a splendid assortment of colors. Only 15 pieces in the lot. Choice, yard 69c.

25c Trooper Cloth Suiting, yd.

19c

An excellent cloth for children's rompers and school garments. Very durable and all fast colors. 32 inches wide. Special, Friday, yard 19c.

15c Percales, yd.

12 l-2c

Now Fall Percales in over 100 choice patterns on light to dark grounds and plain colors. 36 inches wide all fast colors. Regular 15c quality, yard 12Vic. —Second Floor—

Illills

ifiifyriffigiiHiiti

$3.95

Priced Friday

Pretty navy blue and black serge and poplin Skirts, created in the latest fall fashion full flare and pleated, neatly button trimmed, shirred bands or belted effects in sizes from 14 to 20 years. These are ideal Skirts for school or street wear. Priced £Q ffcJT specially Friday at

Women's $6.50 Skirts Only $4.95

The very latest styles, including the popular flare and pleated effeots, of exceptional quality materials. These are neatly tailored and are splendid values at —Third Floor—

$1.25 Plaid Satins and Taffetas, yd.

$4.00 Black Silk Velvet Sailors

$1.95

Beautiful black silk velvet Sailors with satin facings of purple, ^Peen, blue and primrose. They're neatly trimmed in bands of same materials, finished with small tailored bow at front. Regular price $4.00. Friday, your choice at $1.95.

$25 Jacobean Chair or Rocker at $19.75

Fumed ?lnish, tapestry seat, cane sides and back. Special for Friday only $19.75 —Fifth Floor—

$5 Silk Mull Comfort,$3.98

.Large 72x84 inch Silk Mull Comforts, filled with first quality pure white cotton plain border colors to match floral center colors of blue, pink, yellow and lavender. Priced special for Friday at $3.98.

A de 1 a y e

shipment of 300 pieces again brings to you a wonderful offer of $2. to $6

Japanese Baskets

in all conceivable sizes, shapes and designs. They won't last long, so hurry to the basement for early selection.

Buy for

Xmas Gifts.

Special Friday Offerings

CREAMERY BUTTER—R o o t's Special special, Q-fl pound

OXC

BACON—Home Pride sliced to your order special, pound ...UmL

SUGAR—H. & E, pure cane granulated sugar special, nJk ten pounds for

9 ~tC

COFFEE—Old Crop Pea Berry Santas special for Fri- Q"| day only, pound ...mIC

PICNICS—Secured from Home Packing company special, pound

BRICK OR FULL CREAM CHEESE—special, pound

*#1856

Y IS BARGAIN DAY

$7.50 Pretty Tailored Sailors,$3.95

Choose frotn black, purple, navy, green and brown Silk Velvets. Trimmed -vWth bands of grosgrain ribbons, finished with "Florette" bow Just to the right of the front. Special Friday, at $3.95. —Third Floor—

$3.50 Mary Jane Pumpsy Pair

$1.98

These Pumps are ideal for the growing girl for school wear. They're made of gunmetal or patent colts^in, with broad toes and low heels. Sizes 2% to 6. .These are regular $3 and $3.50 values offered for Friday only at $1.98.

Men's 25c Pure Linen Handkfs., 19c 1 Large fine linen with inch and inch hems. Regular 25c Handkerchiefs fojf 19c.

from the

Order Your Groceries On Friday and Avoid the Saturday Rush.

BAKING POWDER—R o y a lknown the world over special, 1 pound can ...

41c

A S A A U S Spears special, No. 2 can

the

18c

25c

PEAS—Early June 1916 1 A pack special, can each..

JLl/C

THE BEST PLACE TO

PURE STRAINED HONEYplnt jars, each

BUTTERINE—Friedman's -|ak Grove, pound

FUR SALE

The favored Furs enter this wonderful sale. Prices are much lower and selection better than later. All points are in your favor for early: purchasing.

Men! Here Are Real Shirt Bargains

A final clean-up of about 250 Shirts that were originally priced at $1.25, $1.60 and $2. They are madras, sateen and repp, and are made negligee style with soft double ouff*. There is not a complete run of patterns, but yet a splendid assortment. Take your choice at, each

69c

Friday Only

Only

or 3 for $2.00

—Main PleoiwWeit Aid*-*

Our Great

Sale Will

Saturday, er 9

Plan to be here early. Unusual saving opportunities will be offered in every department.

ite SHOE POLISH, SC

Whittmore'3 Baby Elite Combination Polish, suitable for all black leathers Regular 10c size, special for Fridayat 5c.

25c Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, lfl&

Made for Coat or Dress of double material in late fashions. Special, set 10c.

School Wear

Regular $7.50 Blue Serge Suits in either Norfolk, Pinch Back or plain Fall styles made of an extra quality cloth expert workmanship very durable for school. Priced specially at $6.00.

Regular $6.50 All-wool Suits, including an extra pair of lined knickerbockers to match all the latest styles. These suits are on sale 'for Friday at $5.45.

Hats and Caps of good,,materials for fall in checks, mixtures and assortment of new styles, are priced for Friday at 50c and $1.

Regular $1 Knickerbockers of plain gray and mixtures, full .lined and full cut, are offered special at, pair 89c.

Regular 50c Shirts and Blouses in new patterns, all fast colors in plain and striped effects, special at, each 39c.

—Main Floor—Rear—

Pure Food Grocery

Mommatto

29c

JRAPE JUICE—New York Coniord grape Juice full quarts ipecial" at 27c case of twelve bottles

11 lO|

$3.00

FLOUR—Pillsbury's "Best", 24% pound sack for

FLO U R—Prater's ppund sack for

30c

21c

HtR AW

ii

&S

ft

Si

1

Jt,

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$1.20

MfcLT NUTRINE— d»-| QW dozen bottles Bottles redeemed at 25c a dozen.

"Best" 24%

$1.15

EVAPORATED MILK— "PetV brand large can for

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