Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1916 — Page 9

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VfTtRANS OF 31ST GAINER IN HON

Survivors of Eamotis Indiana Volunteer Infantry Assemble at Chamber of Commeroe Booms.

Tuesday was celebration day for the eld soldiers and a goodly number of survivors of the old "Thirty-flrst Indiana," who went into Camp Vigo on September 5, 1861, t* help save the union gathered Tuesday morning in the hall of the Chamber of Commerce In the Tribune building for their annual regimental reunion. Before noon about twenty-six members of the Thirty-flrst Indiana Veteran Volunteers had come together, and spent the time with their wives and daughters and honorary members talking over old times and Incidents of a more later day. Other members were expected to arriye on trains from the north and east,' among them President Major Silas Grimes of Bloomington, and Secretary J. B. Connelley, of Rockvllle. At noon the old soldiers adjourned to a hotel for dinner.

Tuesday's Program.*

The regular program beginning at 2 ..p. m. was as follows: 2 p. m.—Call to order by President Major Orimeo.

Invocation—Rev. W. O. Rogers. Welcome addre«»—George Krletenstein.

Response-—Silas Grimes. Address—Everett Sanders. Social hour. 7:30 p. m.—Campflre. Musio—Plymouth Congregational orchestra.

Song—Miss Adelzia Friedman. Music—Orchestra. Recitation—William Horsley. Song1—Mrs. Friedman. Address—John M. Orimes of Montezuma, Iowa.

Music—Orchestra. Song, "Ood Be With Tou Till We Meet Again."

The following members of the "Thirty-flrst" were registered: 'Thomas J. Cotton, John H. Reed, Stephen Adair, Sylvanus Latta, Joseph W. Brooks, Alfred H. Price, of Terre Haute Al«x French, Joe Crockett, of West Terre Haute J. N. Bilyew, Sullivan B. T. Hardin, Indianapolis Munson Gosnell, Lewis Alexander Gibson, Jasonville William A. Morris, Staunton Jerry Hatfield, Bloomfleld Hartley Brill, Riley W. B. Ridgeway, Sullivan John Gibbens, Center Point David Pearman, Hillsdale John R. Nusbaum, Marshall R. H. Honck, Sullivan J. V. Pinson, Paris B. V. Rector, Riley E. O. Rector, Riley Eli c.

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No matter how gray your hair, prematurely gray, faded, bleached, streak-ed-with gray, all you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.

This Is a very pleasant experience and a few applications you will be -..delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restoring /th^ color glands so ajl your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick 'and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gray showing. Sold on moneyback guarantee. 80c for a big bottle at

Gillis Terminal Pharmacy, Terre Haute, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.

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Brattln, Lena J. H. Bennett, Farmersburg, and Harlan P. Miller, Indianapolis. The following were visitors Hamilton Elliott, Terre Haute, and E. W. Kester, Cory. The wives, daughters and honorary members were: Miss Eva Bennett, Farmersburg Miss Fannie M. Cotton, Mrs. Claude A. Pinson, Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, Indianapolis Mrs. Franoes Price, Terre Haute Mrs. John Gibbens, Terre Haute Miss Gertrude Price,* Center Point.

-will. OBSERVE B3LCT DAY. Schools to Hava Special Ceremonies Next Friday.

Following the* wishes expressed by Governor Ralston In a proclamation which he has issued, Superintendent C. J. Walts, of the public schootB, is planning for the observation of Riley day. The date named by the governor in Oct. 7, but as this falls on Saturday, the occasion will be celebrated In the public schools on Friday afternoon, while it is suggested that the churches observe Sunday, Oct. 8, as Ri}ey day.

In the city sohools there will be special exercises at every building. These will consist of well known quotations from Riley and of recitations and readings of his poems. 1

WIFE CHARGES ORTJELTY. Belle Cozzle .Tuesday morning filed suit in the Superior Court for a divorce from Tony Cozzie on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Cozr.ie was enjoined from hindering the plaintiff at her restaurant at 1270 Lafayette avenue and from entering the place during the pendency of the action.

DISASTER CAUSES SUICIDE. BERLIN, Oct. .—According to a dispatch from Prague, Bohemia, to the Overseas news agency, Councillor Pod nauski, constructor of the Weissen desse valley dam, which recently collapsed causing heavy loss of life, has committed suicide. He became de spondent after the disaster.

Larger Loaves Mean Better Bread

A large loaf of that good 10c Holsum Bread certainly cannot be beaten. It has that delicious, refreshing flavor that one so seldom finds in bread. It's enough better than the average bread to make you a regular user after you have given it a fair trial. For satisfaction, Holsum stands alone. Others like it—you'll like it if you give a chance to that

IDEAL BAKING CO.

BIG 10c HOLSUM BREAD

Why Consider Price Where Quality Is Concerned

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Signature of

Manager Shanl Says "Maybe It's the Weather"—People Expected Too Big a Cut, He Says.

Have you registered your kick yet? Most persons have If the Indications abound the Citizens' Gas and Fuel company office are not misleading. Early Tuesday a large number of persons were visiting the o^lce protesting over what they termed unfair gas bills for the month of September.

When Manager C. D. Shaul was asked as.to the effect the new gas rate, resulting from the public service commission's ruling, he said concerning same: "The small consumer—that Is the family—will not see a large difference in his bills.. In fact there would only be a difference of perhaps fifteen cents on the month. Any one kows that under the old rate, the new rate or any other rate th»t the gas bills fluctuate from month to month. One of the biggest troubles is that most of the consumers thought when the new rate went into effect that heir gas bills would be cut down about half. Had that been the case, we would have gone into the hands of the receiver because we were giving the lowest rate on gas of any city in the state except Indianapolis when the commission investigated us. "Of course in years to come if we succeed in bringing in a sufficient number of big consumers as the manufacturers to whom a special rate has been made, we could make the rate', to the small consumers less. .The. Weather, Maybe. "So far as the numerous complaints that are being made now are Icon-

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For Over

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CAS US KICKING CN SEPTEMBER BUS

HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Suits

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Greaf Redactions for Suburban Day

Coats

Spatial Bargains far Suburban Day

Dresses

Extraordinary Valnesfor Sabnrban Day

Skirts

Special Prices for Snbarban Day

Remarkable Priees for Sabnrban Day

cerned, it is the natural time of year for them. September is a month of adjustment. Many of the old pipes beoome filled up and they must be cleaned out people who use gas for lighting purposes use more light, and so on. Most of the eomplaints come from homes that were piped for the gas by the old company. These are, in size, inch and three-quarter-inch pipes. We are replacing them as rapidly as we can with inch and a quarter service pipe. "We have urged people, and are still urging them, to read their own gas meters. They should read them from day to day and know Just where they stand. It is much easier to acoount for one day's consumption than for thirty. We even take the time to explain to our customers when they come to the office here with complaints how to read their meters it's as easy as telling the time of day. "I think the public service commission knew its business pretty well when it decided our rates were just about right. They were business men and they know that we could not furnish gas any lower than the rate at which they plaoed it."

BOLTON ESTATE WORTH $5,250. Shares In Loan Association Form Chief Assets.

The inventory of the estate of the late James M, Bolton, which was filed with the Probate Court Tuesday mornhig, shows th& estate to have been worth $5,260, $6,000 in shares of the Wabash Savings, Loan & Building association, and the remainder in household goods. A note of Mrs. Mary B. Bolton, administratrix of the estate, attached to the inventory, stated that the property had been divided between the widow and the two sons.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Jake Junker, business agent of the carpenters' union, appeared at the Central Labor union hall Tuesday morning with a big crimson tinted, cream colored rose in his button-hole, long steam, leaves and all. Jake told, very enthusiastlcallly, about where he got the rose. It was presented to him by his brother's mother-in-law, who lives Bouth of Marshall, 111., one mile from Ernst, and who Is Mrs. John Sockler. Mr. Junker says Mrs. Sockler has the greatest variety and most beautiful assortment of roses he has ever seen in or outside of a greenhouse.

WHEN J* DOUBT Try The Tribune.

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SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS

I U U If CI Id in gray, brown, green, etc

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ACTIVITIES OP COURTS.

138 SuSuits Filed In Circuit anr per for In September.

The records for the month of September, Just closed, show that there were 188 suits filed in the Superior and the Circuit Courts and of these 68 were petitions for divorce. There were 97

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A few exclusive models at one-half price. $20.00 to $50.00 worth double.

.i All wool plushes, fancy mixtures S-y.50

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A few very select, exclusive stylss at $20 00 to $60.00 worth double what we ask for them.

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cases entered in ,the Superior Court and 41 in the Circuit Court 49 divorce actions in the Superior Court and 17 in the Circuit. Court.

The marriage records show that there were more, than twice as many licenses issued during this month as there were complaints for divorce received in both of the courts, the exact number being 124.

DIRECTORY ANNOUNCEMENT

$7-50

Citizens Telephone Directory

Closes

OcL 71b

All changes desired in present listing should be arranged for at once by mail. If you are without our service order a telephone now and your name will appear in the new book.

Now is the time to start right with the telephone of

QUALITY, QUANTITY and POPULARITY

Call No. 500 and ask for Contract Department..

Citizens Independent Telephone Campany

120 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.

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ATTTOISTS GO INTO DITCH. By Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD, 111., Oct. 3.—Mr. Mrs. Charles Rupert were lnjuri(4 an automobile wreck. They had bk visiting friends and were returtkU home south of town. They were inga carriage and went into the when the automobile turned over.

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