Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1916 — Page 3

THURSDAY, 8EPT. 14, 1918.

BEFORE COMMISSION

Conferees Also Take Up Cause and Effect of Cairanza Decrees Covering Mining.

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 14 American members of the international commission meeting here were occupied today with the Mexican conferees in investigating the cause and effect of Mexican mining decrees and advising with Major-General Bliss as to the military situation on the border. There is little prospect that the joint commission will return to the formulation of a border protocol until the American members have reached a tentative agreement among themselves as to the wisest course to pursue. They will then present their ideas to their Mexican associates for general discussion.

It was indicated today that questions of repil estate and other taxes in Mexico as they effect American property holders will be looked into by the Joint commission when its examination of the mining taxes has been completed. In the case of land taxes under Carransa decrees a punitive damage is assessed against lands lying idle which American interests have complained to the state department amounted to confiscation of their holdings. As in the case of mining taxes, Carransa officials have asserted that their purpose was to foster small operators and to compel the abandonment of large land holdings for speculative purposes only.

MADE HER FARM PAY.

Mrs. Isbell Decides She Is Entitled to a Rest. Mrs. Katherine Isbell announces that she will hold a public sale at her farm two miles east of Mecca, Saturday, September 16, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Isbell was formerly head of the Isbell business college. She bought a large farm ir. Parke county and after employing a number of men to run the farm, mostly at a deficit each year, she tooK it over four years ago and with the harvest of this year's crops, the farm showed returns in the four years paying for itself. •In the meantime it became one of the best stocked farms in the stato. Mrs. Isbell will sell five horses, twentyone cattle, thirty-one sheep, registered Shropshires a Holstein bull, seven registered. bucks, a lot, of registered sows and all the farm paraphernalia.

MARTINSVILLE FOLK WED.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept. 14.— Harry Nickols and Mae Wagner were married yesterday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. O. O. Tracy. After the ceremony they left for Chicago, where they will stay a short time.

HOW I CURED MY CATARRH

TOLD IR A SIMPLE

It is a'new way. It is something absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No. atomizer, or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage. No powder no plasters no keeping in the house. Nothing of that kind at all.

Something new and different, something delightful and healthful, something instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and-linger and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over night and I will gladly tell you how— FREE. I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor's prescription— but I am cured and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your Buffering will stop at once like magic.

I Am Frte-You Can Be Free

undermined my health and was

•M

WAY

Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity.

Heals Day and Nigh

weak

ening my will. The hawking, coughing, spitting, made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in life was "'dulled and my faculties impaired I knew that in time it would brin*' me to an untimely grave, because everv moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality

But I found a cure, and I am ready to toll you about it FREE. Write me promptly.

RISK JUST ONE CFNT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card, say: "Dear Sam Katz: Please tell me "how you cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine." That's all you need to say I will understand, and I will write to you With complete information. FREE at once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter today. Don't think of turning this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me.

SAM KATZ, Room A. L, 336

2000 Indian* Avenue. Chicago, III.

Pimples. If You Are Troubled Try It at Once. Trial Free,

"My little girl's head broke out with eruptions that would be like pimples, ana she complained of them itcning and burning so that she could not keep from scratching, and that irritated them.

They got so bad that they began to show through her hair which was gradually falling out, and was dry ana lifeless. "I saw an advertisement

for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. From the first you could tell it was helping her, so I bought more and I only used one boxt of Cuticura Ointment and one cake'4J§| Cuticu^i Soap when she was healed and' now her hair is prettier than ever." (Signed) Mrs. P. R. Gardner, R. R. 2, North Vernon, Ind., April 19, 1916.

The majority of skin and scalp troubles might be prevented by ifsing Cuticura Soap exclusively for all toilet purposes. On the slightest sign of redness, roughness, pimples, or dandruff, apply a little Cuticura Ointment. Nothing more effective for toilet and nursery purposes.

For Trial Free by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world.

ENGAGE OPEHA HOUSE OR MARSHALL ClWb

Continued From Page One.

George Moore Hulsey French Ben Beard Frank Semour Walter Larue Geo. Geiselbriglic Charles Pierson Noah Rudisell Lemuel Tryon Chas. J. Asperger

John Parway Edward Hampton William H. Kivits Joseph A. Weis Eimer Dimkin Herman Fromme James W. Vaughn John A. Juergens Dr. J. D. Foor Earl Houck

Dr. J. W. Brunker Edward O'Brien John Collins Homer Williams Horace D. Christy L. D. Leveque Dr. D. F. Chapman Wood Posey Chris Fox Joseph Graham Clyde Hixson John Ha-ythorne Nathaniel Jones Warren Light Chris Lemminger Chas. Meighen John Myers Theodore Price Elijah Staggs ^George F. Sankey John S. Whitacre William Felling Charles Galey Clem Jones Thomas Kehoe John Fabina Chas. McLaughlin Frank Moore Ross Mace John Loughner Jonn Lacleave J.»M. Deakiits Syl Plaskites Fred Swalls Cyrus York John Gallagher Peter McLaughlin Wm. Hammerling Frank Cook John R. Brown Dick Brettcll Robert Woods Milton Webster F. Christopher John C. Hoffman

A. J. Orme John Osky Daniel Cottreli John Boatman Carlton C. Belt S. D. Humphrey Albert Modesitt Joseph Cottreli

John Hazelburger Peter Kiichner Thomas Brown Joseph Lauer Samuel Ball E. Johnson C. H. Day Wil..am Gilman L. G. White E. i\ Williams Leslie B. Ferguson Daniel Fasig .Frank F. Freers Marx Myers Fred J. Orth George Overpeck James M. Probst. Bert Moss' A. Bodine Phillip Long

Jas. Pendez-gast William O'tfonnell Ira G. Ki.sner Andrew O'Mara James Shea Edward Roach

Geo. W. Vermillion James Kennedy George Bowen William iVlcHale Calvin Fulmer .John Cronin Pat Reagin Wilford Owens Louis Dreher Jerry Kirk Thonias J. Todd J- Fagin John Wrenn J- McNulty Michael Rourke Jb0WlsJ Levy. Marcus Dyer Thos. Callahan G. Hollingsworth Chas. Hanley C. J. Folt? George Ohm Bruce Shanks C. B. Caldwell E. A. Hearn Chas. Curtis William A. Shores Emmett P, Hughes Bruce Whitsell Louis Keichmann John McFall Chi is Morelo.ik William Robinson J. O Connell B. F. Brown P. E. Mohan Wm. H. Busch Moody Uipley Reuben All Isaac Whitnck Michael Gallalian Michael Jacobs Samuel Jones Henry Cullen James Hurst Horace

Hinton

Frank filler Herman Keiser Timothy* Donovan. William Klatte John Keegan Patrick Malone P. Krackentergcr Oscar B. Hail Joseph Crockett Wm. F. White C. B. Thorpe Thomas Curlev D. S. Gosnell Ralph Burns John Ratcliffe M. C. Frazier R. E. Seibert Fred Summers Pat Heavy John.Stuart John R. Crapo Frank Fee Virgil Brackett Roland Butcher Frank Eickmeier v. lo.miciu Erwin Kitzpatrick Lawrence Haring H. A. Gerdink Frank Huss John Hefty Louis Jurgens James Hurst Joseph Liehr H. Krackenberger William Lovelace Leo Logue Leo Meagher Frame' McGibley Arch Monroe Edward Monroe Charles O'Connor John O'Coriner Herman Rassel Theodore Ophoff R. W. Schmitz Peter Scheidel F. P. Shannon Robert E. Seibold John Trisrweiler Ernest Terhorst Chick Varner

C. B, Dorsey Gottlieb Fry Jasper Kalem Freel Christy Grover Weeks Bert Calbert Herbert Waldbillu Homer BrovVn William Miller Jack Sahms Mike Clare Edward Bilyou G. F. Canty Harry Evelo Maurice Fishman

August Voges Leo Wimsey Paul W imsey 3eorge Kruzan Orville Wilson D. J. Williams Dr. Edw„ Reiss Robert Roetker W. D. Hunter Joseph Kennedy Carl Oeser Tuck Tully Oscar Kruzan

The following members of the Young Democratic Voters' club have been selected to act as ushers at the Grand opera house for the Marshall meeting to be held there Friday evening:

Erwin Fitzpatrick, Joe Trierweiler, Carl Oeser, Joe Kennedy, Frarjk Fee, Charles O'Leary, Oscar Altekruse, Harry Greiner,^ Fred Calvert, Joe Ball, William Miller, Jack Crapo, James Hurst, Herbert Gerdink, James Fagan, Jr., Frank Sherman, Paul Wimsey, Louis Kruzan and Herman Rassel.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS ".trough the want ads in The Tribune

,p'

Clarence Williams Thos. J. Gallagher R. G. Gillum Peter Schneider Fred J. Maurer Edward Boland Joseph Boyer Jerry Fitzgerald A. Steukenberg Clarence Dorfmyer Michael Deasee Harry Skean Lafayette Roberts William A. Braden Manford Collins Fred "Christy Walter Bledsoe William Rctz, Sr. Joseph J. Frisz Jerry MeCarty Frank Hoermann Charle? Keide John Hirt Thomas To.v William Henry Carl J. Metz B. V. Marshall Finley A. McNutt M. E. O'Connell Jacob Schmidt G. Monninger John T. Beasley Harry S. Wallace Charles R. Dultin William J. Smith George A. Scott Charl'es Miller F. Hutchinson August Bader J. B. Wallace Frank Striley James M. Gossom Walter Phillips Dr. Jos. A. Frisz N. G. Wallace

Rain Capes for Children

Just the thing for rainy school days. Keeps them warm and dry. Choose from navy and red sizes 6 to 14. Special, each $1.75. —Second Floor—

Fashionable ISuits

Modish, Yet Inexpensive at

$15.00 and $22.50

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

—%N UNUSUALLY attractive showing at these prices.. New

and clever styles in a splendid assortment of fabrics and colors. Included are both plainly tailored and fur, velvet and button trimmed models. Collars are mostly large and convertible. Coats are in straight lines or semi-belted effects. A very choice collection at these prices.

Style and Richness of Fabric Featured in These Suits at

$25 and $35

The extreme designs, so well impressed on the minds of women, are all to be found in these assortments. The large convertible collars, new cuff designs, the longer coats—some that ripple below the waist line, as well as those favoring the straigiiter lines. The materials are velours, broadcloths, gaberdines, serges and others in colors of blue, black, brown, green, burgundy, plum and shadings of these colors. They are really charming and all priced very modestly. $25.00 and $35.00. —Third Floor—

$107.50 Black Lynx Set with the very latest style full animal scarf with natural claws and long flowing tails large pillow muff. A very

$82.00

$175 Hudson Seal Coat with skunk cdllar and border of skirt. It is extremely rich and attractive. Perfectly matched and finished. Sale price

$149.50

Tungsten Lamps Each

or 5 for

No better time than now to replenish the old burned-out lamps. The longer evenings coming will be much more pleasant with a clear, white light for the evenings at home.

Extremely Smart and

Strikingly Original Are the New Modes

Exclusive Novelties In Elegant New Furs

Savings 20 to 33

lection that we are now offering imm^J at prices 20 to 33 1-3 per cent lower than the season's price. Immediately after this sale every coat, every set, will be marked at regular prices. Those, contemplating-buying furs for the winter will do well to take advantage of these remarkably low prices.

Pay One-Fourth Down, Balance by Dec. 1st. Free Storage Until Wanted.

$275 Hudson Seal Coat with large beaver collar and wide beaver border on skirt. Semi-belted effect with 110 inch sweep ft PA of skirt. Sale price $^dJL!/odU $175 Mink Scarf and Muff Set with large cape collar, beautifully trimmed with natural claws and tails, and with convertible collar. Barrel shape muff. Sale t*f\ price «pJ.o4»DU

Scores of Sets and Coats n Newest St vies and at Lowest Frices. uy ow and Save!

—Third Floor—

age of the savings offered.

Bargain Day in the Basement

[ANY useful articles are specially priced for Friday in the House Furnishings Department. The economical housewife will do well to take advantA few are listed below.

FINAL CLEAN-UP OF 10c ^SPRINKLING HOSE 7c Regular 10c quality of %-inch hose, in 25 or 50 ft. lengths Friday only, special, ft. 7c.

5c TOILET PAPER 7 ROLLS 25c Regular fine grade 5c Toilet Paper, special for Friday, 7 rolls for 25c.

|T wo^ild seem that every whinf and desire of the feminine world had been anticipated by Fashion in the creation of the neyv Fall and Winter apparel. The distinctive new touches

to every garment, the many different, yet correct lines, the many variations of fabric aild color, make this a season of individuality—a season of personal distinction of dress.

The Root Store is more thoroughly prepared than ever before to meet the widely varied demands of the exclusive and discriminating dresser. Our third floor is brilliant with the new and beautiful for Milady's wardrobe. Daily arrivals are constantly enlarging our already wonderful collection.

A GORGEOUS DISPLAY OF

SURETY COUPONS GIVEN 5 REDEEMED^ ESTABLISHED IN /S56

CL"®VERLY

1-3

Per Cent

NP™"^OTHING hansdsomer in Furs will be seen than the wonderful col-

V^.

Attractive

House Dresses

"^E'RE now showing a splendid

assortment of the new House Dresses in colors light and dark, in checks, stripes and all-over "J patterns. All colors guaranteed. Neatly made. Prices range from

$1.00 to $2.98

Black Petticoats

Special $ 1.00

BLACK

Petticoats for general

wear. They're made of sateen and Webster loom material, finished with wide flounce of

pleating also, tailored styles. Priced specially for Friday at $1.00. —Third Floor—

Boy Scout Dolls

ea. 98c

A new character doll that will be as popular as Teddy Bears. Full u n i o e o y Scout with belt and gun, as illustrated. Each 9'8c.

$2.25 Xsh Cans Each $1.98

Large galvanized iron Ash Cans that regularly sell for $2.25. Special for Friday only at, each $1.98.

'THE BES 1 PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

•''-J"*'

The New Autumn Millinery Featured Here at

designed new Hats—100 different styles—all being

adapted from models of the higher priced sort. Mostly velvet, preferably in black, royal purple or blue, in shapes that are, indeed, novel and artistic. There are both three and four cornered effects, sailors, tams, pokes and others with brims bent at becoming angles, neatly and simply trimmed, being characteristic of this season's most favored models. A galaxy of millinery- so varied as to make selection a very easy matter at the popular price of $5.00. —Third Floor—

Smart Fall Shoes

jz-pylHE new styles are particularIII ly noticeable for their true

feminine daintiness. Women can be just as comfortable in

a dainty shoe as a big clumsy one. We are showing some of the prettiest models in "Dolly Madison" Boots at

They are in solid or combination leathers, in most attractive button or lace Style fine fitting lasts leather Louis heels all sizes and widths. There is a pair made for you. Let us show it to you. —Second Floor—Annex—

S^ISSfP'

New Gowns of Lingerie and Batiste At $1.0d, $1.50, $1.98

jOWIsTS of the newest designs, neatly made of lingerie and batiste exquisitely wrought yokes of lace with medallion lace and trimmed sleeves.

Dainty Envelope Chemise

A splendid collection of very pretty models, all tastefully trimmed in front and back with laces and embroidery, insertion and medallions finished with lace at bottom ribbon drawn. Choose from flesh or white at

$1.00 to $2.48

—Second Floor—

MID- MONTH SALE OF

Pure Food Groceries

Savings Are Worth While—Buy in Quantities

PE"ACHES Yery fancy Michigan peaches, ideal for eating or canning. On sale Friday, per bushel, special....

BARGAIN TABLES

Up to 20c articles, now 9c. Up to 35c articles, now 19c. Up to 75c article^, now 29c. List includes miscellaneous items in bottle goods, canned goods and package goods.

No phone or C. O. D. orders on these bargain table items. Pick them out.

SOAP—Choice of Ivory, Babbits, Fels Naptha, Flake White, special, bar

CREAMERY BUTTER—" o Medal" brand churned expressly for Roots. Fresh every QO«

COFFEE—Root's Special, noted for itfi delicious flavor and full strength. Special, the pound 6d i

ml0m

New Corset Covers

Very pretty new Corset Covers, trimmed front and back with alternate rows of organdie, embroidery and Val. lace insertion. With and without sleeves. 50c to $1.00. —Second Floor—

Pretty,

New Dresses

Are Arriving Daily

I LMOST each express I /X brings in more of those IjtL clever new dresses to add .to our already comprehensive stock. They're mostly beautiful models of Serge. Satin, Charmeuse.and combinations, der picting all the new style features. A splendid collection isjjieing shown at the moderate prices of

$15, $18.50, $25

Trimmings are mostly of embroldered designs in gold, and silver thread, headings, buttons and other dainty little effects of a wide variety.

Featured are semi-fitted and straight line effects, ripple and full flare skirts, pleated skirts, large collars and. many other new effects. Other prices range from

$12.50 to $39.50

GRANULATED SUGAR—25 lbs. H. & E. pure granulated cane sugar, in 25 pound bags

$1.79

Five pound bags 37c.

HAMS—"Home Pride" sugar cured little pig hams, average 8 to 11 pounds special, pound

24c

FLOUR—Prater's Best, a good hard wheat patent flour 24% pound sacks for, $X X5 each

SWEET POTATO E S—Goojl sound Jersey Shore sweet potatoes, large and smooth very choice, at Oa

SWEET POTATO E S—Goojl sound Jersey Shore sweet potatoes, large and smooth very choice, at O

BACON—"Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast bacon, sliced to your order, pound 32

it®