Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 7

lis.® vl'fVvx *4? •v

MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, -1916.

"v. v

lltfLCMI

MINING HEN

Meets at Atlantic City for Farther Discussion—Troop Camps Found 0. K.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct 2 Members of the Mexican-American Joint commission resumed today their consideration of Mexican affairs with a 'view to finding a basis for an agreement on border control. Men representing the more important mining interests of Mexico are here to appear before the Ajnerican commission in support of their contention that con--ditiona in Mexico are. such as to make practically impossible the resumption of mining operations.

CORPUS CJHRISTI, Tax., Oct. 2-— Major-General Frederick Funston and Big-Gen. James Parker, commanding the BrowiiBville district, are here today day to inspect the camp of the Second and Third Texas Infantry. General Fonston-wlll return to his headquarters at jSan Antonio, from here, having coBUpteted a tour of inspection of all the troops on border duty in the lower Rio Grande valley. He indicated that lie w4s well satisfied with conditions «ad that the men are in excellent

t. BIG LDTER DT PORT AFERE.

FMr Aboard Learn of Danger and Paitle la Prevented. ram TORK. Oct. 2.—Fire broke out ln tha eargo hold of the American Line •tmnWhlp Philadelphia, Thursday, Wldto the vessel was approximately 800 mltes firdm this port, was smoldering under blanket of steam when it ar#t*ad tier* Sunday. So successful were ftf oflloers and crew In keeping the n*#« from the «4« /passengers, lest .tttira-ahonld be a panic among them, were aware of the peril they h^ been In, until after the big liner

first mttaurtion of fire in the hold ot tlrt Philadelphia was when smoke pouring from a hatch almost dirtcttjr under the steerage dining room dtt? officers, it was' said, removed the Mt steerage passengers at once and taolc'preoautlona to keep the news from */fpreiiding to the first and second cabin passengers. "While it was asserted the fctae *waa got under control quickly, lfo tlme was lost in steaming to port. 's

^^'Philadelphia left Liverpool Sat^^Vu^djKy^^spt 2S. How the fire' started has not 'been determined. •*u !.•..

•ysr~

ABBS prSTETTCTORS.

Vetertnary School Starts Term' With .Cargo Enrollment. Btarollments in the Terre Haute \V^erin#ry college were practically all "f 'listed. ^Ipnday morning though the & time tor enrollment does not expire un-

tU-Oc^Cber 6. There will be about 30

k studettXjDr tfce freshman class thispr™emV ??"-C8 f°m

last year This Is considered a gain, fcbweyer, according to President Samvuel Xtiutisey as the course has been extended* to four years Instead or three and the tuition has been raised. The four y&a* oburse is prescribed by the government for all government accredited schools among which the

Teire.JTaute veterinary school is numbered.' i Changes in the faculty were announced Monday at .follows: Department of chemistry and pharmacy, Dr. Howard J. Hearrington, of St. Joseph, 111., succeeds- Dr. Mark Jett animal physiology, Dr. 'William Albright, Thorntown, Ind., succeeds Dr. Warner Wilson. Additions include national quarantine, Dr. L. A. Northup, Indianapolis,' Ind. special cattle pathology, Dr. -George B. Jones, Sidell, HI.

^STATE'S OLDEST WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Elizabeth Towell McCoy Dead at Age of 105 Years.

ROCKVTLLE, Ind., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Ellzabfeth Towell McCoy, Indiana's oldest woman, died Sunday at the home of her jdster in Slyvanla, Liberty townOship. She was 105 years old and had

Data in. the best of health until three -weeks aro when she sustained a broken hip through a fall.

Mrs. McCoy was the grandmother of Representative Lin H. Hadley of Bel-

Hngtiam, Wash., and Judge Hiram E. Hadley jof Tacoma, Wash. She is sur-vived"-by a daughter, Mrs. Rachel i Marks jot Sylvania, and son, John Mc

Coy of Terre Haute. There are thirteen grandchildren, SO great grandMldrfen and 12 great great grandchil dren''.

Mrs. ^BfioOoy was called the ''Centennial Mother'of Indiana." The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at Rurfh Creek church. The burial will be at ftwh Creek cemetery.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Off to the Front!

Put yourself in top-notch condition by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a food that supplies the greatest amount of body- building material with the least tax upon the digestion. You cannot get to the front" in any business with a poorly nourished body. Delicious for breakfast with sliced peaches and cream.

at. Niagara Ft

wmm

-X

ms-oy

INDIANAPOLIS OPENSCHEAT CELEBRATION

Observes Centennial Anniversary of State With Pageants and Expo Extending Two Weeks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—What is expected to prove the" largest celebration of any kind e^er held in Indiana opened in Indianapolis today with an afternoon parade of civic, patriotic and fraternal organizations and with an immense exposition of fine and domestic art, the product of Indiana for the last 100 years. The celebration is that in honor of the centennial anniversary of the state. It will continue for two weeks.

The first performance of the pageant of Indiana was given on an elaborate scale. It will be produced every afternoon this week. None of the historic events are overlooked in the scenes produced, and details of many are depicted with historical accuracy.

In addition to the parade ana pageant the exposition oft arts and relics, the largest collection of its kind made in the state, attracted large crowds to 'the Herron art institute, where it is on display. The pictures date back to the early pioneer days and among the domestic arts exhibit is a review of fashions' in .clothing and furniture from 1816 tot the present. Relics from the

among those in the collection City Decorated. The business section of the city has been in process of decoration several days and workmen were busy Sunday and far into the night putting the finishing touches to the gala attire to welcome the visitors expected during the,next two weeks.

The center of all parades and downtown celebrations will be the soldiers' and sailors' monument, in the exact center of the city, which also is the center of the decorative scheme. All parades and pageants which pass over the business streets will pass the monument and it is from there that President Wilson, former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and others will review the processions to be formed on the days they, will visit' the city and take part in the program.

Tomorrow will be "Home Coming Day."

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Practically 700 members of the Indiana brigade of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, who attended an encampment at the state fair grounds .yesterday, remain in Indianapolis today to take part in, or witness the fraternal parade which was one of the features of the opening program of the state centenlal celebratiori. Four of the best companies in the brigade had representatives in the parade, they being the No. 83 and No. 3, of Terre Haute No. 105 of Cftnton, and No. Ill, of Jasonvllla.

LABOR DELEGATES PLEASED. Express of

Satisfaction Over Work State Convention.

President T. N. Taylor, of the Central Labor Union, who returned Sunday from the state federation convention at Logansport, expressed his satisfaction with the work of the convention Monday morning in an Informal report to the labor men who were visitors at the Central Labor hall. Mr. Taylor said: "Speaking generally we wete pretty well satisfied with the results of the convention. Everything was not done we would like to ha^ve had done but we did not expect as much."

Members of the mire worker's'union District No. 11, .who went to Detroit to confer with the operators and a representative arbitration body for the purpose of taking up the settlement of the strike. In the Gould mine in Sullivan county, will return Tuesday or Wednesday.

LABOR TEMPLE MEETING.

The directors of the Labor Temple association met in their regular meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Central Labor Union Tooms. The meeting was called as a quafrterly meeting of the stockholders but there was not large enough attendance to take any action, and the affair was turned into a director's meeting.

NORMAL B0ARB MEETS.

The board of trustees of the Indiana State Normal will meet next Saturday for the opening of bids on the new sbience hall. After the contract has befen let work will begin at once and carried qn through out the winter.1 The |fuild,ing^ to be occupied by next Sum

1 1

Mother of Ten-Children "Keeps Them All Well and^Strong"With Father John's Medicine

Read this message from Mattoon, III.: "I have used Father John's Medicine for the pest three years: I give it to all my children and think there is nothing like it for keeping them well and strong.. .Signed, MRS S. V. HILL. Father John's Medicine is the family remedy in thousands of homes because mothers kryCv it is a pure and wholesome tissue building food, free from alcohol or dangerous drugs, best for colds, coughs and ai a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down.

3-2-9

Tr^mtry? ^Husband

With Some Misgivings Marian "Dr. Alison wants you to take the rest cure." announced Morris Southy to his wife. "The rest cure." Mai-ian smiled. "I like the sound of that medicine." "Yes. He said that a man made a great, mistake when he allowed his wife to work so hafd that she got all run down then she was liable to contract any disease.

The only way to keep well we know is to keep the system toned up." o r,i s followed Marian Into the kitchen. "Does he propose to have me go away and leave my family? uecause if "No," interrupted Morris, "it is far

simpler than that. You are to spend one dky every month in bed." "In bed?" "Yes. We will take a day that I am at home, and you simply stay in bed and let. us get along the best way we ^an alone. We can surely manage it for a day." Morris assumed a capable air. "I suggest Sunday, for that will be a day when the children, will be off to Sunday school, and that will be some help."." "But there will be the getting them ready, you know," struck in Marian. don't think we can manage a day with me in bed. I will rest all I can and "No, the doctor says it is absolute rest stretched out in bed with no one entering the room to disturb you." Morris spoke with decision. "I am having it a little easier now. You have no idea how mucn neip It is to have all the water- drawn. That pump hurt my back so much." Morris looked pleased. "Well, we'll fix you up so you will be as good as new." Hei beamed. "You can plan the meals for Sunday and lay out the clothes for the children to wear to Sunday school and you will see that we'll get along famously." Marian did -not like to discourage this newly developed interest in her welfare, so she joined in the plans for her rest day, though she had doubts about the success of the venture.. "The doctor says I ought to do the weekly sweeping that you are not strong enough to do it without its hurting you," continued Morris. "How did he happen to single you out for instruction?" asked Marian. "He says he has tb do a great deal of lecturing to the husbands of his patients. We men are a selfish lot and need a prod or two to keep us up to our duty," laughed Morris. "That doctor must be a wonder to be able to say such things to Morris and not offend him," thought Marian. "He is so ready to take offense if any one finds the least fault with him." 'Now tomorrow you get everything ready for our ideals and write out the things vou want me to do, so I won't have to disturb you by asking questions, and Sunday I will steal out and leave you to rest and sleep all you want

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Morris Iooke^l puzzled. "I don't believe I could manage that. You could put on your bathrobe and as soon as he was bathed go back to bed. It would not take long, would it?" Marian looked ,relieved. "No, it is not a very long job."

Marian made the mush for breakfast In the fireless cooker and had a pot roast dinner all cooked. "There is a fruit salad in the Ice box and you can bake potatoes and with plenty of bread and butter you should get along nicely. The coffee is in the percolator. All you will have to do is to add boiling water. I think you will not starve," she said cheerily. "We'll get along all right you'll see that you are not so necessary as you think." Morris was so pleased with himself and his plan that he was inclined to be facetious.

(To Ijg, continued.)

BR. SPOTTSWOOB'S BIRTHBAY. Terre Haute Pioneer Will Soon be Ninety Years Old.

One of Terre Haute's oldest residents—Dr. E. T. Spottswood—is founding out the ninetieth milestone of his life. On" next Tuesday, October'10, he wili celebrate his ninetieth birthday anniversary. The event will be observed very quietly, as Dr. Spottswood is not well, although he Is still able to be up and about. He has the distinction also of still being/able to read without his glasses.

Dr. Spottswood has been greatly interested in the various centennial celebrations over the state and especially that which i« being planned for Terre Haute.

Just the day after Dr. Spottswood's birth anniversary, his civil war regiment"will beg^n a two days' celebration at Memorial hall and he has received the following announcement Dear Comrade:

Having been invited by the comrades and citizens of Terre Haute, Ind., to hold the annual reunion of the Sixth Indiana cavalry during the week of the Terre Haute centennial celebration, October 9 to 3 4, the committee has selected Wednesday and Thursday, the elventh and twelfth of that week. Alt comrades should be present as early as possible on the first day, as the principal events of the reunion will be on that day meeting at Memorial hall. Come early and spend two whole happy days with your beloved old comrades once more.

FIRE CAUSES $800 LOSS. A fire, which was discovered at 4 o'clock

Saturday afternoon in the

warehouse of the Terr(e Haute.Coal & Supply company at 961 Poplar street, caused a damage of about $700 or $800 before the flames were extinguished. 7t Is supposed that sparks from a railroad engine caused the fire. The warehouse "was stocked with hay and about $200 worth was destroyed, together with $400 worth of building material. The company had no insurance on their property.

Have you been saving money or have you been penny wise and pound foolish?

•a2Ui5l£b.. #$1 Sateen Ci« Petticoats vTv

gfc For women, fine qp quality black sateen deep pleated flounce, with coupon, 54c.

te.

Rest Cure. quite enthusiastic

Concludes to Try to." Morris was about the scheme. "I shall have to bathe the baby surely. You can't do tha,t." The extent of Morris preparations began to worry Marian.

Jstate

5o°

oil*

9Flannelwear

Sdressinglittle

Dainty gowns, sacques, kirn o n o s, petticoats ©beautifully trimmed ^with coupon 24c.

$ Girls' $1.00 Presses I Of fine plaid and checked gingham |fast colors sizes 2 to 14. Special 53c.

Women's $1 Union Suits Medium weight fleece k lined, splendid quality, with coupon 58c.

®5c Toile Soap

Limit 6 Bars, Bar

2^c

W S i

New $3.50 Silk Velvet Shapes $lr9S

This is the popular Velvet Hat that feminine New York has adopted made of the finest quality silk velvet, large and small brims shirred sail- (T»-| Q(f ors, flops, jockey hats, etc., special Tuesday, at pX*«/d

New-$2 Silk Velvet Shapes 89c

Hundreds of new modish straight brim velvet sailors, turbans, pokes, soft crowns, low broad crowns, in all the new popular shades qa special Tuesday at 0*/C

$5.00 Trimmed Velvet Hats $1:98

Here is a sensational value a trimmed velvet hat, showing the deep color tones that will be the most fashionable this fall, trimmed in rf»-j rvQ smart black and colored trimmings, at Jpitt/O Fine $5.00 Salts velvet shapes $2.45 Child's $2.00" Trimmed Hats.....95c $3.00 silk velvet tams, special $1.37 75c bead and metal ornaments. .44c

34c

65c Flannel Petticoats Flannelette or seersucker striped glng/ a s a e e e flounce, with coupon

Over 1,000 spic and span white waists, beautiful striped voiles, all-over embroidered organdies. China silk, Venice lace and embroidery trimmed values to $2.50 at

58c

Problem Showing the Cohimlbiaini Laundry's SaYmg

A comparative test over a four weeks' period shows the Columbian Laundry can save 48 cents per week in Actual money on a washing for a family of four. First a record was kept for four 'weeks while th^e washing was done at home. The average cost was $2.10 per week. And besides this all fancy shirts and collars were sent to the laundry.

Then the same family's laundry (includingthe collars and fancy shirts) were sent to the Columbian. The average cost at the Columbian was $1.62 per week. An actual saving in money of 48 cents per week. Also don't forget the worry and bother of wash days at home. This, too, is eliminated*when we do your washing.

The Columbian Laundry

"The Soft Water Laundry

WmlmmSm

3.00 Silk Crepe de Chine WAIST $1,M $5.0® Georget^e Crepe Waist $2.94

Men! Use This '*1"il3''*K §1 Dress Shirts

Finest percale shirts with laundered cuffs attached with this coupon Men's $1.25 Union Suits .... 73c Men-'s 75c Night Shirts 37c Men's 50c Underwear 37c Men's $2.50 Sweaters $1.47i 25c Paris Garters at 19c 50c President Suspenders ... 38c 65c Work Shirts 39c

•EVERYBODY SHOPS HERE FOR BARGAINS ON TUESDAY*

•Coupon Day

BUY YOUR FALL Mill IN FRY With

Finest $1

NEW $18.50 FALL SUITS in THIS SEEESK SALE

Beautiful new serges, whipcords, some fur trimmed, just arrived by express from New York, new collar and belted effects, full flare cut, all sizes, with coupon only, special $18.50 values, at

(Tip

-526-528 Wabash Ave

CO a

Corsets .OOv Finest quality French coutile, new fall styles all ^izes, with coupon 68cf.

CQATsHfjio dresses]

New fall coats mm II Beautiful new mm I

for women and

39c

$1 Sample Waists .., Plain and colored or striped voiles, some emb'd trimmed, with coupon jJ9c.

fall satin, serge

I misses, cheviots, II and silk poplin I I velvet trimmed II dresses, neatlyI \speci^ tTimmed^spgcial^ WNBM

$3 Dress Skirts .. $1.95 $6.50 Dress Skirtg $3.87 Girls' $7.50 Coats $4.78 $30 Plush Coats $19.50

$25 Fall Suits ... $14.75 $30 Fall Suits at $18.50 $12 Fall Coats at.. $6.75 $18 Fall Coats at $9.75

$1.50,12, $2.59 White Waists

U O

SPECIAL'

SAVE

ThU

SRiirasi?

Child's 50c QQ BkLon Suits

001

For boys or girls fleece lined, mediu^ij weight, all sizess/wltttf coupon 38c.

tr. I

94C

Newest $2 Sweaters Men, women, boys, and girls serviceable heavy knit sweaters, with coupon 94o.

26c:

45c Silk Hose Manufacturers' im-' perfections, women's fibre silk hose, black and colors coupon 26c. $2 Long Kimonos Genuine serpentined crepe or duckling^ fleece, flannelette"^ with coupon 84c.

Si®

94o!

cou PO

$1.50 DOUBLE BLANKETS ... ,95c 39c SLEEPING GARMENTS ,23c CHILD'S 19c HOSE FOR .... ,12c WOM'S. $9 SILK SWEATERS $6.49 WOMEN'S 75c MUS. GOWNS 38c WOMEN'S $1.50 HS. DRESSES 94c $3 WOOL'NAP BLANKETS $1.97 WM'S. 59c KIMONO APRONS 39c

•Im

PP#3§i

5c Wash

Witb Coupon* 3c

,T ma

Wabasb Avenue