Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1917 — Page 11

DELAYED BK COUNCIL

Three Appropriations Passed and Four Referred to Committees at Session Monday Night.

Although the contract entered into between the board of works and William C. Kappee, receiver for the Indianapolis and Evansville railroad was gone over and approved by City Attorney Bait, no action was taken on the matter by the city council at the regular monthly meeting held at the city hall Monday night. The contract calls for the building of a station and freight house and for several new tracks on the railroad property extending from Wabash avenue to Chestnut streets west of First street1.

Three appropriations were passed by the council and four referred to committees. The sum of $771.10 was *ipropriated for use of-the fire depart ment to install cement floors and make other Improvements in fire houses $72.41 for the purpose of refunding to Willian? E. Edwards the unused portion of his liquor license and $4,000 to pay the semi-annual interest on street intersection bonds amounting to. $116,462.06 due June 1, 1917, was appropriated.

An ordinance asking fpr $100 for the disposal of garbage to be used in paying rent for a ,place to dump refuse and debris was referred to the committee on finance, accounts and claims. Three other appropriations asked for and referred to the committee included $163.10 to the department 'of. law for obtaining named of Owners of unplatted' lands in preparation for annexa tlon proceedings $600'to the department of health to pay the salary of Ir. W. S. Davis for treating contagious diseases dilring the months of January, February, March and April, J917 and one for $500 to the depart-, ment of health to pay the salary of Dr. IVed H. Freed for treating contagious diseases during the same months.

An ordinance regulating the down spouts and other methods of draining buildings was referred, to a committee, An ordinance regulating shade trees and stumps of trees in the city and one requiring all jitney busses to be licensed was also referred to a committee.

A communication from the mayor notifying the council of the resignation of Fred Rueh'as member of the board of works and the appointment of Or vllle E. Raidy as his successor was presented to the council and placed on file.

Ordinances asking for an increase or the salaries of firemen and policemen were presented and referred to a committee of the whole. Thes.increase in the salaries will be Carefully considered by the council and the matter will be broughtl'up again at the next meeting.

Seven petitions for the remission of taxes were presented to the council and voted on favorably.

ELKS ARRANGE SERVICE.

Patriotic Program to Include Address By Claude G. Bowers. Claude G. Bowers, fornSer secretary of Senator Kern, will be the principal speaker at a special patriotic service of the Elks' lodge next Friday night, plans for which were announced at a meeting Monday night. Mr. Bowers earlier in the evening will speak at a flag-raising at the headquarters of the Red Cross on Ohio street. Prox and Burget have donated a flag-staff and the Elks gave the flag. Dr. J. R. Yung gave a Red Cross flag. A color squad from Company B, and the high school cadets will\ take part- in the cere monies.

The Elks' program Friday night Jill begln^at. 8 o'clock. The: committee charge is composed of T. W. Moorread. Rev. J. E.-Sulger and D. L. WatQtff

GARFIELD FORUM MEETS.

The Garfield forum met on Monday afternoon at the high school, with Mrs. S. C. Stimson as leader. Another meetr Ing will be held Wednesday evening, when George Scott will speak on the history of the Indiana constitution. Officers ^re'elected as follows: President, Mrs. Harry Newell .vice-presi-dent, George Krietenstein secretary, Mrs. O. R* Ferguson.

DAEDALIAN SOCIETY MEETS.

The Daedalian Literary society of the Indian?^ State. Normal school met at the Fairbanks library Monday night for an interesting program. R. *E. Maxwell, chaplain, spoke on "Higher Citizenship!." Parliamentary drill was conducted by Lawrence Hopper. Severed of the members of the society will leave this week to ttake up farm work

MARSHAL GIVES TIP OFFICE

Mont Stevens, marshal, of West ^.Terre Haute, tendered his resignation at a meeting of the town council Monday night. Ftanjc Snach was appointed his successor. 'Monthly biHs were allowed. The next regular meeting will be held June 4.

MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES.

A special Mother's day service will bo held Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock at Temple Israel. Rabbi I. Marcuson will speak on "The Emancipation of Women."

TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED.

Fathers and mothers worry over a child with a chronic cqugh. Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn., writes: "For several years my daughter had a bad chronic cough. Every time she Caught a little cold, it aggravated *£he trouble. We, tried many medicines, but not until we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did anything ^produce any great relief. In a few days the trouble entirely disap* iif(B«latnd-has:ne\*erreturned. "Foley's for coughs, colds,

wpfe sag

Second Floor

Coats.

LOT 1—35 COATS, materials black and white check, novelty weaves, serges and poplins both belted and loose styles large collars every size, 16 to 44 bust. Original prices of this lot were $5.98 and $6.75. May Unloading price LOT 2—40 COATS, materials serge, poplin and mixtures loose and belted styles colors black, navy, tan gold, etc. Original prices of this lot were. $7.50 to $10.00. May Unloading Sale price LOT 3—70 COATS, materials serge, poplin, gaberdine and novelty -materials all colors including navy and black. In this lot the original prices ..were $12.50 and $15.00. May Unloading Sale rf»Q QC price

$3.95

$5.95

LOT 4—65 COATS, materials serge, gaberdine, wool velour and novelties, large collars, belts with sash front colors, navy, gold, green, rose and tan. In this lot the original prices were $17.50 to $22.50. May Unloading Sale price .f.. LOT 5—85 COATS, materials wool velour, serge," poplin, gaberdine, mixtures and wool jersey belted models with sash front large collars trimmed with contrasting colors silk finings. Colqrs navy, gold, honey, roge, gray and Copen. Original prices $25.00 to $32.50. May Unloading Sale d»"| AF price LOT 6—75 COATS, materials wool velour, bolivia, burella, gaberdine, serges, etc. This lot contains our finest Coats. Beautifully tailored, silk' linings. Every style up-to-the-minute. Colors navy, gold, apple ^reen, rose, chartreuse in fact every desirable color. Original prices on this lot were $3*5.00 to $49.50. May Unload- Q£C ing Sale price

$14.95

Suits,.

LOT 1—40 SUITS, materials poplin and serge colors navy, black, Copen, checks, gold, green and tan all sizes 16 to 44. Original prices were $12.50 and $15.00. May Unloading Sale (CO QK price LOT 2—45 SUITS,, material serge, poplin apd gaberdine all desirable colors as gold, apple, green, navy, etc. Some tailored styles, ojtbers belted models silk over collars colored stitching not an undesirable suit in the lot. Original prices up to $22.50. May Un- l»-| A Qr loading sale LOT 3—55 $UITS in this'lot materials serge, gaberdines, poplins and velour. These come in gold, navy, tan, checks and gray. Silk linings. Every desirable style is'represented in this lot and not one sold for less than $25.00 and up to $32.50. May Unloading Sale OPC price $

LOT 4—60 SUITS. This lot consists of our finest suits nothing but the very best of materials, high-class tailoring beautiful silk lining#. These suits you have possibly'admired earlier in the season—maybe just a little more than you wanted to pay for a suit. Now is your chance to own one at a big saving. Original prices '6t

this lot were up

to $55.00. May Unloading Sale price ....

$29.95

39c

Dresses.

75 DRESSES of taffeta, poplin and crepes meteor Some with georgette yoke and sleeves others with large collars of contrasting colors. Every one new spring dresses and all sizes 16 to 44 bust. The original price of these were $8.75 to $12.50. QFv May Unloading Sale ... 25 SILK DRESSES, materials taffeta, messaline and ci epe meteors. These dresses are broken sizes but are new spring merchandise. Some with georgette sleeves and yoke, self arid constrasting trimmings large collars and every Size is represented in the lot from 16 years to 44 bust. These sold for $15.00 to $45.00. May Unloading Sale

$7.50 $22.50

House Dresses.

$1.25 and $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES 95c—Materials percale, chambray and ginghams light and dark colors made with convertible collars to be worn high or low neck. Others with large sailor collars, trimmed with contrasting colors. Every dress guaranteed fast color. May Unloading Sale i/OC $2.50 and $3.00 "BILLY BURKE" DRESSES $1,95—Materials stripe and check., ginghams, pink, green, lavender and blue chambray straight line style, trimmed with large patch pockfets, loose belt perfect fitting gtnd colors guaranteed. May Unloading Sale QP price

Waists.

This lot of waists consists of broken ^styles and sizes hardly two waists alike, bufr we are going to sell the entire lot at one price during our May Unload- "QJT ing Sale" at

Blouses.

ABOUT. 125 BLOUSES of georgette crepe, crepe de chirte and laces that sofd for $5.95 to $7.50.

These are everjr one new spring blouses. The georgette and crepe de chine we have in white, flesh, green, maize, turquoise, coral, bisque, orchid and gray. Every size 36 to 44 bust. These •frere excellent values at $5.95 and $.7.50, but we have marked them for our QP

May Unloading Sale at.. $1.00 TO $1.98 LINGERIE AND SILK BLOUSES 79c—This lot of waists are our, regular spring blouses, but are slightly soiled and mussed from handling, as they have been on table display. Large collars, frills, tucks in back not an undesirable one in the lot. Remember, not one of these sold for less than $1.00 and up £o $1.98. F7t\ May Unloading Sale .... 5/C PETTICOATS—With wide taffeta flounce, Heatherbloom top, elastic belt every color. A $2.50 skirt. May Unloading rtk-f Sale «P-L 50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES—size's 6 tp 14 years materials voile and batiste. These dresses are slightly soiled so we have marked them for our May Unloading sale at ONETHIRD OFF. PAUL JONES MIDDY BLOUSES—. White galatea, trimmed with white braid large collars of Copen, navy, red and white sleeve emblem's lace front arid lace side long and short sieeves. All guaranteed fast colors. $1.50 values. May Unloading Sale 5/OC

first floor—Little Notions

But Big Savings on Very Necessary Articles in the May Unloading Sale 10c HUMP HAIR PINS, A package 5c COLORED STOCKING Q« DARNERS OC 10c SNAP FASTENERS, black and white all sizes, dozen Dv 50c TANGO11AND E*TON DRESS SHIELDS, pair

39c

$1.00 BRASSIERE DRESS SHIELDS, pair 10c SILK INVISIBLE HAIR NETS, black and brown with elastic also used for slip-on veils, OC three for ^lOC 5c f»EARL BUTTONS, sizes.. 16 to 20 lignes ^vo dozen

10c COLORED AND. WHITE STICKEREI and also plain trimming braids, bolt

THE STORY OF RASPUTIN

BY ILLIDOR, THE MONK.

The Tribune has secured the exclusive rights to this amazing revelation of the orgies at the Russian court, which hastened the downfall of Czar Nicholas.

"My son," he said, "you are now the crown prince. I was made czar a few minutes ago. Your grandfather was killed this noon by plotters, by traitors." "But never fear, my son," Alexander went on before the twelve-year-old Nicholas had time to absorb the significance of his sire's words. "Never fear. The house of Romanoff is mighty. There Is no room for plotters or revolutionists in Holy Russia. I will weed them out."

Alexander III had the frame and voice of a giant. li&'had the strength ^b^aii.ox. The assutance with which h,e ^poke- sopfhed'. ^inspired Nicholas

with a wonderful love for his father. Long after Alexander III was dead, and Nicholas II himself emperor' and father of children, turned to his father's memory for streng^i and consolation. For years he maintained a French spiritualist, Pere Philippe, at court, and held daily seances with him at which he tried to call out the spirit of his father, Alexander III, for consultation on important events.

But even his father could not entirely reass.ure Nicholas, and not for long. In spite of Alexander's boldness, the revolutionists kept up their activities, which began to darken the horizon of the Russian courts There were several attempts oat the life''of tbe em-

Are Especially Invited to Come to Our

GREAT MAY UNLOADING SAL

Remember, all goods advertised will.be on sale every day until and including Saturday, May 19th. This enormous stock hasg to melt—and melt fast. These prices on reliable merchandise are accomplishing our purpose. GET YOUR MONEY READ"

First Floor

GENUINE KLEEMAN QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPES, 35 new spring colors and black and white the quality of which we have sold thousands of yards at $2.00. We offer in this May Unloading Sale, in unrestricted' quantities at, per yard .......

$1.50

$3.00

GOLD AND SILVER LACES.

4 to

12 inches wid$ $1,00 to. $5.00 regularly. In this sale, at

$2.00

per yard, 75c to ARMENIAN LACE EDGES, *4 to 1 inch wide, regularly 10c and 12M-C. Sale price, yard 5c, 8c and

JLvrC

VENISE LACES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH, i/j to 2 inches wide regular price 25c, 35c and 50c. Sale price, yard 'OK** 8c, 10c, 15c and

JuOC

$1.49

first floor

NOVELTY SKIRTING PLAIDS AND STRIPES in all the wanted shades 54 inches wide $3.00 qualities ..

$1.89

VELOUR COATING in a good assortment of shades 54 inches wide $3.00 to $3.50 Qualities

$2.98

NOVELTY SUITING—Plain and narrow pin stripes, suitable for women's and children's suits and coats *good assortment of shades $1.50 to $2.50 qualities, yard

$1.19

BIG' ASSORTMENT OF MOHAIR STRIPES serges, wool batiste, novelty dress goods and suitings, in shades to' please everyone, 36 to 52 inches wide 75c to $1.50 qualities, yard

49c

peror. The czar became enraged. Members of the imperial family feared to shpw themselves in the streets. They mistrusted even their own guards. Several times poison w^s found in the emperor's food. Talk about revolutionists *was strictly forbidden, but the ominous silence spoke louder than words. In the midst of this Alexander III began to ail with a disease of the kidneys, which ultimately was to cause his death, but which, meanwhile, made him gloomy and morose. He drank vodka inordinately.

Nicholas sensed things and felt them far more deeply than was suspected even by his parents. He began to wither. The strain was beginning to interfere with#his health. His growth, which up to the age of twelve was normal, now became retarded.,, Ht became very thin, almost emaciated. He walked with a slight stoop. Under his eyes dark rings •appeared. He slept poorly, and would pften wake at night screaming with terror. It was feared he might become insane.

Physicians were called in from Berlin anc Vienr They recommenderl travel, ]i?n' .O/xpitement for the 17-

$2.00 COLORED NETS. 72- inches wide all colors priced QQ/» at yard •/Ov FRENCH VAL LACES in match sets,

$1.69

Yott may test the whole sale by •this one item.

$1.50 AND $1.75 CHIFFON CLOTHS —25 colors, 42 inch width. In the May Unloading Sale, at per yard

$1.00

$2.50 TO $7.00 FANCY STRIPED AND FIGURED GEORGETTE CREPE, MARQUISETTE, VOILES AND CHIFFON CLOTHS for blouses, 42 inch width in every good spring coloring. In the May Unloading Sale, at per yard-$1.50 to 50c TO $2.00 NET TOP LACES Oriental lace, shadow lace and Venise lace in black, ^hite, cream and ecru widths 2 to 3 inches. In this May Unloading Sale at per yard 15c to WIDE CREAM, ECRU AND BLACK LACE FLOUNCENGS for graduation and summer dresses, 12 inches, 18 Inches and up. to 46 inches wide regular price $1.50 to $6.00 per yard. In this May Unloading Sale, at per yard, 75c

$3.00

to 1*& inches wide sold at

19c to 25c. Sale price, per yard 8c, 10c and COTTON TORCHON EDGES, 1 to 3 inches Wide 12^0 to 25c regularly. In this May Unloading Sale at per yard 7c, 10c "10lL£» and 1^2 COTTON CLUNY LACES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH 3 to 6 inches wide popular f6r wash materials,'regularly 50c to $2.00 per yard. Sale price,

$1.00

LINEN CLUNY LACES, EDGES AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH, in all patterns, -1 to 7 inches wide regular price 50c to $3.50. Sale price, 25c to NET TOP LACES, also shadow and oriental laces' and net top laces with Venise edges, 3 to 5 inches wide, sold at 25c to $1.50. May Unloading Sale, yard Wg 15c to I DC VAL.. LACE EDGES, 1 inch wide 10c to 15c regularly. Sale price, yard 3c and OC/ COTTON TORCHON INSERTIONS —1 i^ch wide, $1:00 regularly sale price, yard OC/ NARROW BLACK LACES, edges and insertions in match sets 1 to 6 inches wide sold at 25c to $1.50. Sale price 5c to 4 OC

LININGS

BLACK SATEEN, 36 inches wide in the 25c and 35c qualities priced in this sale at 19c and PRES DE SOIB, SPUN GLASS AND HEATHERBLOOM MNING black and all colors in the 35c and 40c grades. In this sale at per yard 20c and ....

first floor

2,000 YARDS TAFFETA SILKS in 15 best spring jsolors, full yard wide ,$1.50 quality 'in this May unloading sale, at per ftp yard tpi«^D CHOICE OF $1.00 AND $1.25 TUB SILKS for men's shirts, all washable sale price, QCI*» yard oI/C FAJ*CY SILKS, 86 inches wide in all the newest stripes for dresses and sport?skirts our price has been $1.75 in this May unloading sale, at per d»-| OJT yard NATURAL. PONGEE SILKS, 33 inches wide regularly $1.00 in this May unloading sale, at PTA^ per yard' I vl FANCY SILKS, bright colored stripes full yard wide regularly $2.00- sale price, yard $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, chiffon finish, 36 inches«wide sal© price, yard Ot/C'

25c

36' INCH WHITE TAFFETA SILK, $1.25 regularly sale price, OQ/» per yard t/J/V $1.25 WHITE CORDUROY for baby coats and women's sport skirts guaranteed washable, 36 inches wide sale price, CfcQ*» yard $2.00 BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, popular for sport coats, 36 inches wide sale price, OQ yard $2.50 ALL SILK SHANTUNG SILKS for summer skirts and sport suits, washable, yard wide in'the May unloading sale, at per yard PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 inches wide $1.75 grade in all colors and black and white in this May unloading sale, at 1Q per yard $1.25 PONGEE SILKS, ?6 inches wide printed in geometrical designs in bright colors popular for sport dresses in the May unloading sale, at per yard

$1.99

$1.19

Second Elobr

NOVELTY SKIRTING in stripes and plaids 54 inches (I»-| wide, yard $ jL*Oc/

$1.50 P. N. CORSETS, made of coutil, with elastic insert in back, .extra strong hose supporters, medium bust, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 only, at ....

'A VC* Oj

$1.00

DEVEBOISE BRASSIEiRRES, a good little lot—open fropt and back, nainsook and net—lace and embroidery trimmed sizes 32 to 48 some slightly soiled sold QA up to $1.00, priced at OwC

DEVEBOISE BRASSIERES made of nainsook, embroidery trimmed— sizes 34 to 46—open front styles— •'regularly 39c, at

25c

ALL CORSET FITTINGS FREE.

year-old prince. But travel, change, were impossible at that time. The Empress Marie watched the gradual, sinking of Nicholas into melancholy, flavored with religious mysticism, with sinking heart. Not being able to give her ailing son change and travel as the doctors prescribed, she decided to concentrate on excitement. The empress therefore arranged a scries of theatpical performances to be given at court. The greatest actresses in the empire were singled Taut for these imperial theatrical- evenings. Among them was the thert famous ballet dancer, Mile. Kshehinskaya, who had just come from Warsaw to Petrograd.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

"VES, I THINK SO"

Most any good soap will do, but Red Cross Ball Blue is the only blue. Makes the greatest difference. My clothes are a dream—snowv white. 1 can't use liquid blue." No, not me. Give me Reci Cross Ball Blue and I'll ^iow you some beautiful clothes.—iAdv.

^WstrSjf.V^'5'*

Thursday Is Baby-Cab at the Big Sale

$.1.50 SCRIM CURTAINS lace edge, ecru and white, 2% yards long,, worth $1.50, QO pair 5/OC/ ,LACE CURTAINS, in 1 to 5 pair lots, in scrim, net, Nottingham, etc., from $2.50 to $10.00 pair special to close out price. $2.00 SCRIM CURTAINS, EXTRA SPECIAL. Marquisette and voile curtains, neatly trimmed with lace edge, white and ecru special value, $1 JO pair tjJ!-•**«/

A patriotic Teddy Bear FREE to every brought here in a baby cab Thursday. IF IT RAINS THURSDAY, COME FRIDA

Tfiiird

36 INCH GREEN BURLAP for rug filler, 20c quality j. SUN FAST OVER DRAPERY, 36 and 50 inches wide in pieces from 5 to 10 yards all colors, at V* off. OVER HANGING GOODS, 36 and 50 finches all colors can be split special for this sale, $1.00 quality, yard Ot^C CURTAIN NETS white and, ecru short lengths, 5 to 15 yards '25c to $1.00 per yard value, Yi offf FANCY CURTAIN! SOfUMS, 36 in,, white and ecru, fancy border, 15c value sale price, Q/» yard 40 INCH 1V1ARQUISETTE.. white and ecru nice smooth 00/»" quality special, y&rd M&K* FANCY BORDER SCRIM, 20c quality-fancy scrim ...» FANCY SCRIM, VQ 35c value WHITE SWISS for sash or -J (?. bed room curtains AtlC' SILKOLINE all colo.rs 36 inches wide, for. drapery or comforters: 18c value CRETONNE, 36 Inches, in blues, pinks, rose, black, white, etc regular 25c 1| (|. value A t/C/ CUSHIONS AND PILLOW^ for porch or chair use in good cretonne, with cotton filling, each

Floor

12 YARDS SOFT FINISHED HEAVY HOUSE BROOMS, BLEACHED MU.SLIN S9c broom corn, each ....~69o «*id

8 YARDS FRUIT OF THE LOOM and Lonsdale bleached muslin .99c FAST COtOR AMERICAN PRINTS, best grades, light or dark, yard .8c INDIGO BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTINGS, plain or stripes or checks, yard 15c BLEACHED SHEETING, 2'A yards wide, yard 32o UNBLEACHED SHEETING, ZV* yards wide, yard 30c BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 36x 36 inches, each 15c SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS, 81x90 inches, each ...79c FULL SIZE HEMMED BED SPREADS, each S7c FEATHER BED PILLOWS, covered with art ticking, each .....44c WILLOICV CLOTHES HAMPERS, with lid, each 8dc $3.00 BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES, pair $1.59 EXTRA large enameled Coffee Boilers, each ..... .25c EXTRA large gray enameled preserving kettles, each 49c

Are here in enormous quantities and enormous sales will surely result from these deeply cut May Unloading prices. Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes, up to $1.50 value 98c 15c Sanltol Talcum Powder.. 10c $1.00 pure Mercolized Wax .69c 50c Sempre Giovine 37c 50c Red Rubber Gloves, all sizes, paif 25c

bat

11-3x12 AijVIINSTER" RUGS, I pile in good Oriental pfet value $37 50, CQO at .... 9x12 WILTON RUGS, extra he&, rug in good Oriental, and Pt patterns, $45.00^ COOvalue 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG, leaml: in good Persian patterns, small, v_ body Brussels effect ft" $22.50 value ......... $.JLj«]uri! 9x12 AXMINSTER, RigeloW, ford, Smithy etc., extra, heavy q,t ity, good patterns value $33.50, at $*ffra 9x12 MATTING RUGS, stencil terns all £*9 colors ....... 36x72 INCH HAG RUGS fbik ropms, $1.98 i value BATH MATS, blue, rose, greeft^ these are slightly soiled at 14 off.^i 3 6 7 2 A i n s e u s -i 27x60 Ajeminster rugs .. pfi. A,? 27x54 Axminster rugs.v.w.»..1 18jcS6

kAxminster

TCI/C/

$1.00 CURTAIN STRIPS, 2% yards long, with neat valence in center,

..69c

rugs-

27x54 Wiltons. $3.t 18j36 Rag rugs 27 INCH STAIR CARPET TLED BRUSSELS,'wears Qrt well at 5/Q SPECIAL ELECTRIC LIGHT Pi ESTALS, 12 to 24 inches in" hei^ all wired ready to light,^solid hogany. $1.98 to $10.00 at valuer 6 -FT. FELTOLEUM, in good patterns all colors 45c QA value, squai-e yard O*/ SPECIAL, 6 FEET^WIDE INI LINOLEUM, tile effect,-blue green, etc., to suit your room."$1.1 value, square QJ yard .O* SUIT CASES, fibre case, inct thick, 24 inches long extra strong IMITATION LEATHER BAG* black, 16-18 inches well made tra heavy, ^41 each WILLOW CHAIRS for porch in greeri, brown or natural hi back special, each

$8.50 $9.00

Down Stairs Store

WHITE WOOL WALL JBRDI long handles, each

LINEN FIBRE SCRUB each

$1.25 OAK FINISH STOOLS, each .........

First Floor—Toilet Goods

XADX

50c OIL MOPS and 25c bottl^i both for k*...................«

WHJL'1'E IRON STOUTI! BOWL and pttteber, set 39c WASH BOARDS. MB each

ll.'OO WHITE ENAMELED CINE CABINETS, With each

EXTRA STRONG BASKETS, each ... 59c, 4fe 90 HARD WOOD CLOTHEg for EXTENSION WIRE SCREENS, sizes 18x83' bM&M, 29c 24x33 Inches, 39c MxSf 49c 70x33 inches, 49c 30x87

Laundry Soaps, including Naptha, Crystal White, Magic, Star, Lenox and Kl! Flake White, 6 cakes for 4.

Washing Powders, includ Golden Rod, Octagon, Star N tha and AmmoQis, Ponder packages for 10c Climax Wall l4,per Cle er, best made, 3 cans for .. it. 10c Lux, for washing laces, silks, etc., package

Saving Is Earning

A dollar saved is better than a dollar made. An one can earn but only the person with foresight anN thrift can save.

Many people attempt to save too much at first air soon become discouraged at the slowness with wine* an account is accumulated. A certain amount thaf can be comfortably -deposited is the answer to thd question of how'much to save.

One dollar will start an account. Why dela^ longer? THE TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK

Southwest Corner Sixt)i and Ohio Streets.

A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT WORD, FOR BEST REf'