Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916.

yi Re-elected Major Silas Grimes President At Final Session—Letters From Absent Members Read.

The regimental reunion of the Thir-ty-first Indiana Veteran Volunteers concluded its annual session Wednesday morning with a business meeting at 9 o'clock, at which officers were reelected for the ensuing year.

Major Silas Grimes of Bloomington was re-elected president, Harlan Miller was chosen vice-chairman by acclamation, Secretary J. B. Connelley of Kockville was made secretary and Miss Fannie Cottom assistant secretary, Rev. W. O. Rogers and John M. Grimes of Montezuma* Iowa, were elected honorary members. The committee on resolutions was J. B.. Connelley and Miss Mabel Adair. The committee on arrangements was Thos. J. Cottom, chairman B. V. Rector, Brazil E. O. Rector, Riley C. C. Connelley, Rockville W. C. Smith, Terre Haute Misses Mabel Adair and Fannie Cottom.

Membership Roll.

At the opening of the meeting the membership roll report was read and the Raines of the deceased given were: Clay C^ Linn, Company C. John I. Bender, Soloman Tucker, Company H, December 9,1915. Letters from abser.i members were next read. Resolutions followed which were a tender of thanks to *11 who had helped to make the old soldier's session a success. Expression of gratitude was offered to the committee on arrangements, to the comrades who assisted, to the speakers at the campflre Tuesday night, to the Chamber of Commerce for- the use of rooms, to W. B. and C. E. Stover for Rowers for decoration, to. Swope and Neff for flags, and to Mrs. Friedman, and the Plymouth Congregational orchestra for music furnished.

Thirty-seven members registered at the, reunion this .year. Members who reglsterd late Tuesday were O. H. Leonard, Cloverdale J. N. Clark, Terre Haute J. B. Connelley and N. W. Cummings, Rockville Alexander Martin, Terre Haute Samuel Prevo, Marshall "William Hixon, Cory Hiram Steele, Terre Haute James L. Wilkerv son, St., George, Ga. Silas Foulke,

Cory D. J. Ratcliff, Kingman Jesse A. I'oynter, Cloverdale, William Larrison, Riley. There were fourteen visitors and nineteen wives, daughters and honorary members.

PRETTY MODELS PARADE.

Looal Glrls Put On iStyle Show for Benefit of the Y. W. Suitable and serviceable wearing apparel for the business girl was shown with'all its ..variations to please the different tastes at the Business Women's Bible league session at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. The ever popular shirt waist and skirt, one-

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MISS AMPARITO FAHRAll AND PET. Miss Amparito Farrar, who hopes to follow in the footsteps of her illustrious cousin, Geraldine, has a baby alligator that is almost always with her. She. declares it is a most amusing pet and she enjoys wearing it.

piece gowns, suits and coats, with coats and hats and gloves to correspond were on display on living models, loaned for the occasion by the Kleeman, Root, Siegel, Hera ana Petersdorf's stores.

Miss Rosa Griffith, teacher of art in the Wiley high school, gave a lecture on dress before the display of the garments. Miss Minnie McCord of the Stahl-Urban company, announced the price of each garment as it was displayed.

The models were Misses Bertha Hendrickson and Mae Gross, of Kleeman's Misses Beatrice Syster, Rotroff, and Alice Denzler and Mrs. William Miller of Root's Miss Louise Voges, of Petersdorf's Misses O'Reilly and Carrol from Siegel's, and Misses Ada Mcln tyre and Mary Rahmeyer from the He-rz store.

The Kintz and the Light hat shops loaned hats for the display. The other garments were from the stores represented by the models. i i

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WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

A Practically Perfect Preparation.

yEARS of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Castoria a practically perfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of money required to Introduce its merits to the" public: the investment in its manufacture, including flte most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows fchat the greatest ckre is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the greatest attention is paid to every detail of its preparation. The result is the practically perfect preparation in jbhe finished product Fletcher's Castoria.

Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety in the use of Fletcher's Castoria for the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and counterfeits. The signature of Chas, H. Fletcher that is printed in black on thg wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother's safeguard.

OLD TEA SERVICE III HAUTE FAMILY

Will Be Used At the Centennial Ball —Attics Being Rummaged for Panniers.

Truly it will be a centennial celebration—the centennial ball which is being planned for Friday evening, October 20. All the background that can be procured to give the affair the proper setting is being striven for, even to the furniture and dining room details.

Perhaps p|ie of the most interesting heirlooms tliat .will be pressed into service, through the courtesy of Mrs. C. C.' Oakey, of North Center street, is her silver service# It will be used on the main dining table of the Hotel Iteming, for the supper which will be served following the ball. And, to make the borrowed atmosphere or a hundred years ago more realistic, Mrs. Oakey herself, dressed in colonial costume, will pour.

Four generations have been proud of this wonderful solid silver service on which the imprint of the hammer with which it was beaten is plainly discernible. It came from. England originally and all these years it lias not lost its stock name. w. Thomson" can be easily read on the bottoms of the three pieces.

On top of the coffee pot and the lid for the sugar, are silver dogs, which servo as knobs. "My earliest recollections of the service has to do with the clogs," Mrs. Oakey said. "When my grandmother had it in her family there were chains on the dogs. I remember asking her about the chains,, and she said they weer used to keep the dogs from biting little girls.

Dates Away Back.

"My grandmother's name was Sarah Trowbridge and my great grandmother's name was Sak-ah Woodbridge. I do not know the history of this service until it came into my great grand-j mother's family."

This valuable heirloom* has been well preserved, even though frequently used. The three parts of it are very large, the sugar and cram pitcher /being almost twice the size of "the ordinary kinds. The adornment is' a narrow band of acorns and oak leaves around each vessel. The large, heavy handles are made in three pieces, put together and fastned on almost at right angles.

It would be impossible to estimate how many matrons have presided over this silver service in its life or how many will ,in the future. Mrs. Oakey herself would not venture an estimate regarding its past history in this' regard.

Arrangements for the dance are being pushed rapidly now. It is the deSire of the committee in charge to have all of the old families of the city represented. Mrs. Oakey Is one of the real representative?. Costumes, old jewelry and what-not are being resurrected for the occasion.

Children Cry For

Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C., Bays: "My children cry for Castoria, I could not do without it." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say "We enclose our baby's picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old."

Mra. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., says: "The perfect health of my baby is ^ue to your Castoria—the first and only medicine he has taken. He ia never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more."

Mr. and Mrs. A.- L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: "When our baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did everything for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We woyld not be without it, and are very thankful to you."

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the,

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TJ5RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HAVE YOU A FRIEKD WITH SKIN TROUBLE

If you have a friend suffering with eczema or some such itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: "Why don't you try Resinol Ointment? I know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. In the first place, doctors have prescribed it for years. And then, Resinol does not claim to be a 'cure-all'—simply a soothing, healing dressing, free from all harsh drugs, that USUALLY proves successful in just suclr cases as yours."

Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. For free sample, write to Dept. 53-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

CAMPAIGNERS CLASH AT

!Mrs. O'Hare Invites "Jim" Watson to a Verbal Duel, But "Jim" Declines.

James E. "Watson, republican candidate for the senate, and Mrs. Kate liichards O'Hare, who is speaking here in behalf of Eugene V. Debs, met quite by accident at noon Wednesday when both had arranged to address the workers at the stamping mili. Mrs. O'Hare fired several questions at the republican senatorial candidate, among which was: "What has the high protective tariff as advocated by the republicans ever done for the women workers of the country?"

Listeners say Watson replied that "that is not the issue in this campaign."

Mrs. O'Hare challenged Watson to a joint debate at the Deutsches haus Wednesday night or any other night, to which Mr. Watson replied that "he would let her know later."

HOLD KENTUCKY FUGITIVE.

Police Will Send Carr Back to Face Charge. Bertillon Officer» William Doerner and Harry Weldele,®" city electrician, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. While there Officer Doerner discovered that the Indianapolis authorities were searching for L. D. Carr, a negro who gave himself up to the local police as a fugitive from Pewe^ Valley, Ky., where he said he was wanted for murder. Doerner comipunicated with the Pewee Valley authorities and informed them of Carr's arrest and an officer probably will arrive in Terre Haute Wednesday to return the negro. A reward o£ $100 for his arrest will be paid the local police department.

FOOT IS AMPUTATED.

Charles Daily, an employe of the 8. L. Fenner Hardware company, who has been confined to St. Anthony's hospital for the past eight weeks as a result of a fall from the Anton Meyer residence east of the city limits, has teen removed to hip 'home. Mr. Daily suffered the loss of his right foot through amputation as the result of the accident.

POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN.

The past quarter has been a busy one at the local postoffice. The total receipts for July, August and September totaled $63,487.Sf5. This amount is $9,304.64 in excess of the receipts for the proceeding quarter and $15,245.69 in excess of the corresponding quarter for 1915.

UOTTINOSf

By Sllaue CD^len.

Nell O'Bvien, now In his fifth season as a star under the direction of Oscar Hodge, brings his big minstrel company to the Grand for two performances on Friday. An afterpiece, written by George M. Cohan, called "The Bold, Brave Black and Tans," a sketch called "The Jitney Jov Bus," written by Mr. O'Brien, ani "The Ebony Yacht Club," staged b» James Gorman, are new features of this season's show. Eddie Ross, after a season in the London music halls, is again with the organisation. Other favorites are Lassos white, James Barrardi, Earl Holmes, Major Casper Nowak, George Peduzzi, Jonathan How, Leslie Berry, Carl H. Strauss, Charles Griffin and Frank Fuhrer, mu aical director.

The vaudeville MU, which closes at the Hippodrome tonight, contains as muth variety as one could hope for in five acts. It opens with a tank act in which Miss Dawne June shows us how to stay under water for three and four minutes at a time, and closes with a fashion show, in which Doc Baker and seven girls make some lightning changeB in costume. Morris Golden, the fiddler: Herbert Light and Lillian Rhodes in a take-off on the regulation dramatic Bketch of vaudeville, a.nd Willing and Jordan, lively cabaret singers, are the other entertainers. The week-end bill, opening Thursday afternoon, has for headline 'feature, the Menlo sketcbi "On 'the Veranda," In which three dancing couples are in troduoed. The Olga Mishlca trio, sen sational dancers Charles Wilson, nut comedian Silver and Duvall, and Rice, Elmer and Tom are also on the bill.'

"An Old Sweetheart of Mine," the play based on the late Jamea Whit comb Riley's poem, which opened at English's opera house, Indianapolis, Monday night, iB booked at the Grand for November S and 4. The cast is a remarkable one, including Orrin John son, James Lackaye, Frederick Burton Agnes Findley, Richard Barbee, Ma rlon Coakley, Harriet Mendel and Jerry O'Day. "The Pacemakers" is the next burlesque show to appear at the Grand The cast includes such well-known persons as Frances Farr, Manny King, Lillian Smalley, Frank Damsel, Crawford and Montrose, the lady dancing fiends, Jack (Micky) McCabe, Jack Pearl and Harold whalen. Then there te that- great novelty of novelties, La Bergere, who wiU present a.. po3ing act to make ber the talk

Beautiful

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

OVlng to a mixup in the Triangle distributing agency we have Mae Marsh and. Bobbie Harron as the film stars at the Varieties instead of Norma Talmadge, who will be seen in "The Social Secretary" later on.

Miss Marsh is a young woman of considerable consequence In the film world just now due to her conspicuous success in the latest Griffith spectacle 'Intolerance." In "The I4ttle Liar," which will be shown for the last times at the Varieties today, Miss Marsh is a whimiscal dreamy creature with a vivid imagination and an inclination to juggle with facts, Her parents regard ner as a bit of a nuisance, by no means condone her tyhlte lies, ana are glad to put her to wo^lc. Maggie— that's the girl's name—gets a job aB cash girl, and through her habit of

in her room. 'Poor little misunderstood ,j" by one

Maggie pines away in jatl and fina,Uy takes the poison offered he her bastiie companions,

takes the poison offered hqr by ofie newspaper I JU8t tlao to Maggie after her de&t)} when he rounds up the guilty parties, A touching little photoplay 1B 'The Little Liar," with some boarding house scenes that are true to life. There is also a close to nature scene in which Maggie caught reading a romance spoiling a dinner that's on the fire, is sent for a pint" by her hard working father.

reporter (Bobby'liarron) fo«8

Today's doublp bill a* the American is the latest chapter in the Blllie fiurkq serial "Gloria's Romance," and ''Little Eve Edgarton," a Vitagraph photoplay with Ella Hall, Doris Pawn, Thomas Jefferson and Herbert Rawllnson in toe cast. In "Little Eve Edgarton" M?«!» Hall }s a motherleps girl who -devotes much of her time, with her father, to the study of botany. At a meeting of botanists in Los Angeles Eve meets a flirtatious young man from New York. There is a pretty rdmance With a thunder storm to bring it to a focusand Eve doesn't marry the man her father picked for her. "Gloria's Romance." the Billie Burke serial, is. the olnt work of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert hughes, who are famous for such tales as "What Will People Say?" "Clipped Wings," and "The Thirteenth Commandment." All the pretty little mannerisms of Miss Burke that made her so attractive on the Bpeaking stage are retained by the camera.

Poster" Bed

Colonial

Adaptation

With the coming of the Colonial "Poster" style In beds, we've, looked carefully over the products of the best furniture manufacturers to find the most beautifully designed and best constructed of these beds. We earnestly .believe that the Colonial design has been used to its best advantage In this bed.

"Spellbound" a four reel Knickerbocker photoplay featuring Lois Meredith wl" be shown at the Qrpheum today. A Hindoo idol figures in the story'. Stone and Harris, the cabaret entertainers, "will sinff 'You'll Always be the Same Sweet Lady to Me/" «*nd "There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl." "Her Final Choice," a Horsley-Cen-taur drama, withEthel Calvert and T. Gowland and a Ham and Bud comedy are on today's bUl at the Fountain. On Thursday "The Madonna of the Night," an American drama with Is. Forrest Taylor and Nita Davis, will b? shown. "The Bottom of the Sea." q. submarine picture showing lobsters fighting and other intimate deep sea stuff, is at the Savoy today. This picture has been favorably compared with the Williamson film along the siime lines which caused much comment when shown at the Savoy.

Florence Reed is the star in the Pathe film version of George Scarborough's drama "At Bay," which will be shown at the Crescent today. Miss Reed l» seen as the yoang woman who

Furniture of Character at Popular Prices

The Posts Are Finished in Mahogany—the Panels Are Veneered

The posts are turned from thr,ee inch stock thiclc enough to give that jmassivenese that all true Colonial furniture has—thin enough to embody the gracefulness of the newest note in furniture style. Certainly, this is a thing of beauty, and will be a joy forever.

668-670 Wabash Ave. Wholesale and Retail

is drawn Into a quarrel between New York politicians and proteoted gam-, biers, There are plenty of sensational Incidents Including a murder and a raid on a gambling house. Besides Miss Reed, the cast includes Frank Sheridan, Charles Waldron, Lyster Chambers and DeWitt Jeahings. Thursday's feature at the Crescent is "Excuse Me," a Path% comedy featuring George F. Marion aha. Virian Blackburn. The film is based, on Ru-

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ert Hughes' farce in which Willis starred upder the direction of Henry W. Savage.

Louise Glum, making her first appearance as a Fox Btar In "The Wolf woman," in which she playa a vampire role, Norma Talmadge and Valeska Suratt are the thrpe film stars booked at the Varieties for next week.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

The Good WU1 council, No. 277, Younf Men's institute, began preparations at Its meeting Tuesday evening to send a delegation to Chicago for the Installation of a new counoll on Qotobar 1$, It was announced that many of the Indiana councils will be represented as well as a large number of those in Illinois and an Interesting trip Is planned. President Qua Lang has all of the details and any of the local members who care to go with the local delegation are requested to call him. Grand Secretary Carroll attend-

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Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Ranges Aj&i

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$2.00 Places This Beantifnl Bed in Yogr Home

.......

This is a striking example of

what we have always stated, that good furniture of the finest design and made of thefinest wood can be bousrht on credit terms. You need not pay cash to 'own' beautiful furniture, ,you can take your time pa^npr -fpr it. Tour charge account is good 'here.

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ed the meeting and said the ierrlpef will be well worth the while tor*

of St. Patrick's church In tadfetMptila. He was ordained to the prlsUmufl Kr"1 1910 and was eleoted grand ehaptiift, of the Y. M. I. at LcnrievUle to Ittf.

Commencing Sanda

The Wolf Woman

M00NEY the $ Saver

204 and 208 South Fourth Street. New Flione 297) Old XfiST. Blent Market, Jfew Phone 1977. We Do Not Operate Branch Stores.

We can save you money on your grocery and meat orders. Visit our annex and see the variety of useful articles we carry. We deliver your order to. any part of city. We do not deliver sugar, cept with your order. 1 lb. can Calumet baking ponder 1*9

One car fancy smooth cooking potatoes, while they last, tush. $1,60 Yellow Jersey sweet potatoes, peck -38c J}6-lb. bag best granulated sugar fl.83 10-lb. bag sugar 78c New comb honey, rack 20c No. 5 pail pure strained honey. .7S« New pancake and buckwheat flour, (3 boxes 23c Fresh bulk rolled oats, lb 8c Whole grain rice, lb 7vic Cranberry beans, lb, lOe Snow Flake hominy, It'. 5c Hudnut's hominy grits, 3 large boxes for 25c lbs. fresh soda crackers or ginger snaps Ifee large 10c b.oxes corn flakes for 2 15c boxes shredded wheat biscuits or grape-nutB for 83c New English walnuts, lb 2!5o 2 l6c boxes corn starch iSc 2 10c boxes shredded cocqanut ..15c lb. pure bulk cocoa .S5c lbs. Pearl barley Ifle lfi. pure pepper 80e „olden Rio coffee, 1 lt\ ICo Fancy Peaberry coffee 20c A Pex coffee, lb, 2Ns 60q grade tea..Jb .sgm 5 10c boxes baking powder lSa

Sparks' Vigola stour, 34-lh. b*g Sparks' Arrow flour, 24-lb, bag flilf Eza Bake flour, ?4-lb, b«g ... ,I|149 Prater's best patent, t4~lt\ bag L&r&bey's best flour, 34-lb. b§g Gold Medal flour, 24%-lb. bag «!.* Large new salt mackerel, welgM 1 lb., the fish ..................10e Large smoked bloater fl*h, 6 for Kjjje Large red cranberries, quart.., .^fjsr Eagle brand milk, can .lie. New codfish, brick .............lAe 4 6c boxes oil sardines .lie 3 10c cans Monkey oysters iie 18c can pink salmon Fresh bulk olives, the pint ....lie Home-made misfed pickles, pint lie 2 dozen medium sour pickles for Ifo: New dates and figs, the package Jte New raisins, S 10c boxes for •. .MS* New large prunes, lb. .........12%e New small prunes, lb. THe Horse-radish mustard, jar New large can solid packed tomatoes, the «an No. 2 can tomatoes 10c 3 large bottles tomato .ealfup .JtSe

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T. M. I.' member to attend. The Rev. Maurice O'Connor, of St. Marys-of-the-Wioods^ gfraad elMiplalA^ of the T. M. I., has been appointed assistant to the Rev. John P.

The second of the eerlee of flarwep will be held In the Y. M. I. haU QMtt Wednesday evening. The mvelo wit|' be furnished by the Y. M. L-oroheatnu

Leo Murphy, who has been In petroit, announced at the Tuesday er^nlng meeting that he will take of the Ford lunch room to Wednesday. —*T— II PW— THE M08T DE8IBABLK RO0**9 read the for rent ads In Til* If you ha,re a room for r*nt. It In The Tribune. Twrtre times. SOc.

If you want good, tender fresh meat and the best smoked, and -sausage at reasonable prices tr-adj. at our meat market.

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