Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1918 — Page 3
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JUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1918.
HEAR PENSION PLANS
Meeting At Centenary Church Discuss Coming Drive for $25,000 Fund.
A meeting of tho iVFeOiodlst ministers of Terre Haute and vicinity was held Saturday morning: at 10:30 at the Centenary Methodist church for th«: purpose of formulating plans and mobilizing forces for the big drive for $25,000 for preachers' pensions. Dr. Sweitzer, district superintendent, presided. Raymond Wade, D. D., superintendent of the Goshen district addressed the meeting In behalf of the conference claimants of Northern Indiana. Rev. F. O. Fraley, secretary of the northwestern Indiana Kndowment fund, spoke of the progress of the campaign In the Greencastle district.
Kev. John T. B. Smith, of the board of conference claimants, of Chicago, spoke as.foliows: "Protestant churches now have approximately J33.000.0CK) of the J65.000.000 preachers' venaion fund, which la being raised.
By denomination*, present pension fends are: Methodist Episcopal, 11,000,000 Protestant Bplscopal, $1,500,000 Presbyterian, $6,569,938 Northern Baptist, $2,000,000 Congregational. $1,900,000, Methodist Episcopal church. South. $1,200,000 General Synod, Lutheran church. SlF.0,000 Augustans Synod, FJvungelical Lutheran, $265,000 Church of Christ, $816,000. and the Presbyterian Southern, has an annual budget of $80,000.
The churches long ago recognized the justice of preachers' pensions. In 1743 the Moravian church was first planted in America and pensioned Its pastors. Methodism was an early pioneer In the pension movement, for in 1762 a fund for worn-out ministers was Inaugurated (by the Rev. John Wesley, and In 1774, the secoftd American conference ordered an Easter collection for needy itinerant*.
At the Methodist Episcopal general conference In 1908, strong laymen secured legislation which created the board of conference claimants with Dr. Joseph B. Hingelev as corresponding secretary. Laymen said this movement. was "Inherent, foremost, supreme." In 1912, campaigns were authorized for $5,000,000 now our church in Peeking $20,000,000. The total disciplinary claim for the 2,978 retired ministers, 3,225 widows, and 443 orphans is $2,000,000. In 1908 the amount paid was $665,000, In 1917 it was 11,265.000, an increase of $600,000. "In 1913 not one retired minister received an allowance of as much as $600, but in 1916 there were sixty-eight veterans who received $600, and In 1917 these averages were largely augmented. The average salary of Methodist ministers is $1,000 for the flnt time in the history of the church."
CAPT. CLIFFORD WRITES.
Assigned to Duty With the United States Shipping Board. Captain E H. Clifford, former secre*tary of the Chamber of Commerce here,
Saturday wrote frirnds here that he has been assigned to the United States Shipping Board and is now chairman of a commission of three which settles all disputes relative to working conditions and wages on all^ harbor craft and steamships in. the harbor of Boston. His son, Caivln, formerly well known vaudeville headllner, is now a member of the 802nd Infantry Dand at Camp Devens, thirty-seven miles from Boston, and Captain and Mrs. Clifford frequently get out to visit him and hear the splendid band concerts. i Captain Clifford writes that while he 'is ageeeably surprised over his appointment to a fine position with the shipping board, but he is In a way disappointed, as he was eager for over-
R»-as service.
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ENGAGED ANSWERS CAIX,
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Pretty Romance Connected With A. L. Holtsclaw'8 Enlistment. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Goldie Mae Selsor, of Indianapolis, well known in Terre Haute, to Mr. A. L. Holtsclaw, manaper of the Herland Shoe company, was made Saturday. The marriage will take place In the very near future.
Miss Selsor is a talented musician and has spent much time in Terre Haute. "Mr. Holt sclaw has made quite a number of friends since he has been in Terre Haute, having come here some time ago from Indianapolis. He expects to leave next Thursday to report for service to the colors. He will be with the medical corps of the navy.
AGAIN ASKS DAMAGES.
Woman Alleges Property Injured By New Highway. Samanthia A. Stewart filed Saturday her second petition with the county commissioners against the county for alleged damages in the construction of the Gallagher highway.
Frank Rigney, Fred Leybold and Pat O'Leary were appointed reviewers to investigate the matter and report. She claims that the road passes within six feet of her house, and that she is damaged to the extent of $600. The viewers originally appointed reported that she was not entitled to damages.
WIDOW ASKS DAMAGES.
JVsndalla Coal Company Asked to Pay for Miner's Death. Florence Johnson, as administrator of the estate of John L. Johnson, de-N ceased, shot firer who was kiHed in a dust explosion in the Lisrgett mine.
Nov. is,
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ait in Circuit Court.
Saturday morning, against tho Vandalia Coal company for $10,000 dam,ages. Johnson left a wife, Florence a daughter, Oladys, 12 years old, and two sons, Bert, age 2, and Ernest, age 4 months.
NORMAN CREWS SAFE.
Harry Zimmerman, of 1T14
North Tenth street, Saturdav
received
W"rd that Norman Crews, of this city, had landed safe'v Frrnc*.- He is
witfe the 128th field artiUwy.*
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Buy Home Furnishings
Household Club Plan
—which provides EAST PAYMENTS—weekly or monthly—
without Interest and without fees, and at low cash prices.
f—36-in.
Bit-Rite
Easy Running.
We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines
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—40-in. White Yarn Mercerized Voile —36-in. White Seed Voiles -^40-in. Striped and Checked Voiles —32-in. Fancy White Flaxons --40-in. Plain Colored Voiles -—40-in. Printed Voiles —36-in. Pajama checks (extra quality) —32-in. Zephyr Ginghams —-36-in. Novelty Gaberdine Skirtings
Silk Striped Voiles
—36-in. Mercerized Poplins
-••These wonderful groups—so varied, so charming, so radically underprlced—will prove a revelation to all who see them. Come early, expecting muoh—equal values are not to be duplicated whan once sold. Up to 59c Wash Fabrics, yd. 29c.
—Second Floor—
Our
Special Purchase
Sale of New
White and Colored
Wash Goods
29c
-Regular Values to 59c a yard
—Truly it is the season's best opportunity to buy dainty, cool, summery fabrics. They're all new—beautiful patterns and qualities—and scarcely a yard which is not offered at less than usual wholesale cost. We bought them at a remarkable advantage, and yours is the saving. Included are—
kind of fabric with astonishing ease. Equipped with many exclusive improvements—easy, running, perfect stitching, guaranteed for a life-time. Special, $33.50.
.Other Special Sewing Machine Bargains.
Singer ...........$28J50J The Free ......,4.^2850 New Home ......$31,25
Easy Payments-r$1.00 Weekly
Hemstitching—aAy material, yard 9c?1 —Fourth Floor.
Naturally Wavy Hair Switches
-s Regular $2.95 and 4^^ A 45* $3-95 Values for VP TT
Two splendid groups including 24 and 26-in. Switches of fine quality in every shade except gray. Expert attendants will assist in matching your hair perfectly. —Beauty Shop—Balcony—
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S e w i n Machines
Special for Mortuay
.50
By special arrangement With the Domestic factory, we are enabled to make this splendid offer for a few days only. It is the famous SitRite model—permits the operator to sit straight, without bending over to get in front of the needle. It does every klad of stitching on every
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Of Special Interest to All Victrola i Owners
—Realizing the very great number of splendid Victor Records, with which' many Victrola owners are unacquainted, but would enjoy having in their own library, we have arranged to publish weekly or thereabouts a few favorites that should be in every home. Only such records as are certain to be enjoyed are embodied in these lists—as exemplified in the following:
,16013 I Would That My Love .........,8tevenson-MacDonough 85c Misere—"lltravatofV (English) Stevenson-MacDonough
16137 American Patriotio Airs Prior's Band 85c i America (My Country Ti. of The*) Sousa's Band
16154/War Song's March .. Victor Drum. Fife and Bugle Corps 65c Estudiantina Walt* Victo- Orchestra
17600 (Serenade (Drigo) Florentine String Quartet 85c VAt *he
64441—$1.00—At Parting
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Brook .Tollefsen Trio
18119 Humoresque (Dvorak) harp Lapetino 85c Consolation (Mendelssohn) harp Lapetino
i Hear these and other records In our sound-proof, cool Music Rooms. You ar« welcome anytime.., —Second Floor.
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l£BRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
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Annual June Sale of Silks
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$1.75 Japanese Wash Satin, 36-in., yd.
and SLmdyuu Surety Coupons Established im
$1.39
It Is ft special quaTTty—soR and Arm—and In great demand for dainty lingerie and summer^, waists, being durable and easily laundered. Offered in pink only, at yard $1.39.
$2.50 Extra Heavy W^sh CJO 1 Satin, 36-in,, yd.... tMie±«/
Soft, shimmering Silkta for 'the Job® bride's vaiKlrobe—for dress skirts, coatees and trimmlngsu Shown in flesh and white. It is an exceptional quality that will not nought. Special, yd. $2.19.
$2.50 Heavy Silk Tussah, $1.98
36-in. wide splendid quali^ for skirts and sultai. It is a semi-rough Silk la oyster white and nat* ural colors very durable. Yard $1.98.
Fluttering Troops of Voile Dresses for Misses
And Small Women
$6.95-$8.50
—They are "just in"—bewitching affairs as light and cool as summer breezes, and embodying Che smart little details so es* sential to a young woman's dress hap* piness. —There are dainty nerefty voltes and plain voiles and lovely combinations of whites and novelty prints. Organdie collars and cuffs trim them. Black velvet girdles and tie effects add to their smartness. YouH enjoy merely looking at them. —Third Floor.
"Derryvale" Irish Linens
—are an important feature of the June Sale of Linens—for no telling when we can get more of them. They're pure, grass, bleached Irish Linens of splendid quality. Offered now at
Savings Averaging One-Third
2x2 yard Table Cloths— $7.00, $9.50, $11.50, $12.95 and $15.50.
Foster Seal-Fast Glass Jars
They are the spring-clamp, glass top styles of heavy, clear glass. They are easy to seal—Just snap the clamp down—no turning—and the Jar is air-tight. Specially priced,.including rubbers, as follows
Half Pints, dozen $1.20 Pint Size, dozen $1.30 Quart Size, dozen $1.45 Vacuum Caps for Mason Jars
The two-piece caps with screw band and top plate—easy to attach, sanitary, forming a perfect vacuum. The screw band may be used season after season. OCT Dozen ....
—Basement—
2X2'/js yard Table Cloths— $8.50, $11.50, $14.00, $16.50 and $18.95.
Napkins to Match—$9.00, $11.50 to $18.95. —Second Floor.
Mr. Hoover and the U. S. Department of Agriculture Recommend
"Cold-Pack" Method of Canning Safe—Easy—Economical
—Let every patriotic housewife—and it has been proven that there are millions—investigate this wonderful method of food canning. By this method the various vegetables—formerly canned only by experts and other fruits and vegetables "put up" in every American home—can be safely and "easily preserved. Now isi the time to begin.
We f*re prepared with all necessary equipment—ja s, racks, rubbers, etc* and full directions for your guidance. First of ail, you will want
It is the annual June event for which so many women wait to. complete their summer wardrobes—beautifully and economically. Unprecedented advances on woolens, linens and cottons and the government's need for these fabrics—make Silks with their wondrous beauty the leading fashion fabric, as well as the most economical.
This sale offers thousands of yards below norma! prices— featuring
$2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Silks
Such Silks, such exquisite beauty, such variety! Indeed, it is an unrivaled collection gathered from our regular stock, including more than 1,000 yards—all reduced to the low price of $1.58 a yard. —Here are beautiful striped and plaid taffetas, lovely foulards and soft, lustrous satins and taffetas ill tire rich, ^lain colors in fashion's favor. They are Silks of quality—wanted Silks for dresses, skirts, suits, coats and cominations for sport and street wear. •All are 36-in. wide. Usual $2.00" and $2.5f) Silks—oil sale at $1.58.
Mallinson's Printed 'Indestructible' Voiles
$2.78
Yd.
Most effective designs an3 coforlngs on beautiful sheer quality voile—shown at Root's only in Terre Haute. 40-in. wide very durable for waists and dresses. Priced in other cities at $3.50
Offered in two sizes, at 60c and 79c,
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"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"
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Special at Root's, at yard $2.78.
.^rard.
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$2.00 Black Taffeta, yd. $1.58
$6-ia. wide extra quality chiffon taffeta lustrous finish splendid weight for dresseB, skirts and suits.
Special Bargains in
Sewing Needs
Here are many of the little things that are always needed if the supply is not provided In liberal quantities. Thread, pins, buttons and other sewing requirements that find so many daily uses.
$1 to $1.25 Scissors
pair 69c
For Monday only we offer thfs Very low price on genuine steel Scissors of first quality in 6 to 9in. sizes highly nickeled keen cutting. 14c Bowing Silk Thread—100ysrd spools all colors- 3 spools 29c. 5o Hooks and Eyes—white or black card of 2 dozen for 2o. 10c Pearl Buttons—fish-eye, fresh Water pearl card 6c. 6c Cable Cord—for shirring black or white yard 2c. 15c Lingerie Tape—pink, white or blue 10-yard bolts'3 for 25c. 5c Hump Hair Pins, 3 pkgs. 10c. 5c Superior Dress Pins—400 count needlepoints 3 papers 10c. 6c Defender Safety Pins—all sizes dozen on card 3 cards 10o. 15c Bias Seam Tape—12-yard bolts, all widths bolt 10c.
Barbour's Linen Thread—200yard spools white and ecru 2 spools 25o.
"Cold-Pack'^ Canning Racks
ne Pearce Handy Cold Pack Rack—the only adjustable Rackholds at one and the same time all sizes of fruit and vegetable jars down to jelly glasses. It has a capacity of from 4 to 8 Jars. It is extremely rigid and strong—neat in appearance and will not rust. Substantial feet keep cans away from the bottom and prevent their cracking. May be use In a boiler or any large vessel.
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Lok-Tite Jar Lifters
—Insure no burnt fingers, but make it easy to lift the hot cans from the rack as you will. Fits over any style jar cap. Special, eacM
15c
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Kodak Film Developing, Roll 10c
Prompt service assured. Films left prior to 4:30 p. m. are ready the next day by 4 -.30 p. n».
Printing and Enlarging at Reasonable Prices. Complete stock of Seneca Cameras— bos*. Xoldln* *rtd fM pocket styles, $2.76 to $25.00. —First Floor.
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A Clearance
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With Big Savings
$1.39 Natural Chinese Shantung Silk, yd....... .V..
Second ftoor
95c
This Is a firm wears wttti rnntwrh ffolrti Very durable for summer dresses, smocks, etc. $,3-in. Wide. An exceptional value at, yard $5o.
$2.25 Pure Dye Plain (gl QK Taffetas, yard
S«-in. wide beautiful ram flreff SHIP of exfra line quality insuring dependable service heavy, j-ustling Taffeta with soft, lustrous finish. Wld* assortment of wanted shades and black for selection. Tard $1.95.
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$1.50 Japanese Shantung, $1.28
S3-In. wide smooth, finely woven Shan tun* free from dust and odor spot proof very durable for all summer wear. Tard $1.28. %.
WIND-SAFE
PORCH SHADES
Beautiful. Effective. Durably Don't Flap in ihe Wind
With a/Coolmor you can enjoy every minute of the hottest days on your porch or sleeping-porcb." Unlike many other-porch shades, they offer perfect ventilation without sacrificing coolness and absolute privacy.
They add a restful, cheery and cool appearance to your porch, sunroom or living room. They ar« being used more and more for every room in the home.
Choose from many artistic designs ard plnin coiors—-brown. t:reen, gray, light blue and combinations.
18x36 in. sire..,., 27x54 in. sizd..... 3x6 ft. size, 54x90 in. size,.... 6x9 ft size.......
8x10 ft. size $9.95 9x12 ft size .$12.50
—Fourth Floor*—•
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They are strongly and c'asH'y hung—and as easily removed—merely hooking oil permanent fastenings to your porch. ?i
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Colors of green, brown and gray, as follows
5 ft. wide..........v....., $4.23 6 ft. wide *..........i$4,75 7 ft. wide. $6.00 8 ft. wide. $6.75 10 ft wide i....'.$8.75 12 ft. wide .$10.75
—Fourth Floor*—
Grass Rugs
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....... $i.3d .,.....$2.25 .. .$4.75 .. .$6,95
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