Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1902 — Page 3

S1G PYTHIANS MERRY

PAST CHANCELLORS HELD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET LAST NIGHT

S. C. BUDD WAS TOASTMASTER

Visiting Lodgemen Were Present in Large Numbers and an Interesting Session Resulted.

The second annual banquet of the Past Chancellors association. Knights? of Pythias, was held yesterday evening at Castle Hall, on South Sixth street. The inclement weather caused' many who had planned to attend to remain away but a large number of knights participated in the banquet.

The early part of the. evening was of a .social nature, the banquet beginning about 0 o'clock. Tt was served in ihe drill room by MePeak & Patton. S. C. Hudd acted as toastmaster and made a, short and appropriate address. He was followed by T. A. Nantz, president of the association, wlio talked on the object of the order and the special purpose of the annual banquet.

He was followed by Charles A. Pock well of Cloverdale, Tnd.. deputy grand chancellor of the district. Mr. Kockwell made a strong address, calling especial attention to the district meeting to be held nt Greencastle on February 4, 190M. He urged that all lodges be wr"". represented at the meeting. Among the other speakers were Daniel Ohapin of Rockville. Chancellor Commander Urban, of Uracil, Past Chancellor Snider of Brazil and Past Chancellor Fisher, of Knightsville.

The three Torre Haute lodges. Oriental Occidental and Paul Revere were largely represented and delegations came from Rockville. Brazil, Knightsville Clinton and Cloverdale.

CHARLES TRAIL CAUGHT

Young Man Who Skipped With $20 of John Perkins? Money Was Arrested at Greencastle. 'Charles Trail, the young man who yesterday skipped out with a $20 bill which John Perkins had sent him to get changed, was captured at Greencastle last nigh by the marshal »f that town. leteotiv-"! Smith left on the noon train for Greencastle. and will arrive in this city with his prisoner tonight. The young man's parents live at Greencastle, and the local police were sure that he would go direct to hi.s home.. They telephoned ahead to the marshal and he was waiting at the depot for Trail when the train arrived. Trail is an own cousin of Mr. Perkins?, whom he robbed, and has been living off his charity for the past few weeks. It was only Monday that Perkins ^ave him a fine pair of shoes and was •loinfr what he could to get him a job of jvnrk. The. fellow made his headquarters 3t. Perkins' saloon at Ninth and Main streets, and the proprietor sent him out

get

a $20 bill changed. He never came back. lie will be given a hearing before judge Enwley in the morning.

NICOLAI GETS COINS

deceives One of the Coins Cast in ~j Honor of Prince Henry's Notable "J Reception in This Country.

Mr. Gustave Nicolai, the Main street saloonman, today received from Germany one of the coins cast in honor of the visit of Prince Henry to this country. The face of the coin bears the likenesses of President Roosevelt and Prince Henor and the reverse side bears a cast of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, the steamship on which thp prince made his trip. There were 50.000 of the coins issued, and they have all been taken up. They are worth P5 cents in American money, but their value has already appreciated through the great demand for them. The coin is very handsome, and the likenesses of President Roosevelt and Prince Henry are remarkable.

,a:'

Burgiars at Paris.

The police department has received information of two robberies at Paris. 111., last Monday. A fine gold watch, a rain coat and some silverware are among the articles missing, and the officers there Relieve that the thieves came to this city to di'spose of the booty. They-ask that a close watch be kept on th' pawnshops.

GLASS OF WATER

Upset Her.

People that don't know about food should never be allowed to feed persons with weak stomachs.

A little over a year ago a young woman who lives in Mercer Me., had an attack of scarlet fever, and when convalescent was permitted to eat anything she wanted. Indiscriminate feeding soon put her back in bed with severe stomach trouble and inflammation of the kidneys. "There I stayed," she Viys. "three months, with my stomach in such condition that 1 could -take only a few teaspoonfuls of milk or beef juice at a time. Finally drape-Nuts was brought to my attention and I asked my doctor ifeil might, cut it. lie said, 'yes' and 1 commenced at once.

The food did me good from the start and I was soon out of bed and entirely recovered from the stomach trouble. 1 have gained ten pounds since my recovery and am able to do all household duties. some days sitting down only long enough to eat my meals. 1 can ertt anything that one ought to ent. but I still continue to eat Grape-Nuts at breakfast and supper and like it better every day.

Considering that a year ago I could star.d only a short time and that a glass, of' water seemed 'so heavy". I am fully satisfied that Grape-Nuts lias been everything to, me and my return to good health is due solely to it. 1 have/ told several friends having nervoy/s or stomach trouble what Grape$uts did for me and in every case thev speak highly of the food." Name given b&~Rostum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.

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DECLARED VACATED

SEVERAL OFFICES OF THE C. L. U. TO BE FILLED TONIGHT.

PRES. STEVENS IS RELIEVED

Likewise Secretary Whitlock and Both These Places Will Be Filled This Evening.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Central Labor Union will be held this evening at the C. L. U. hall and matters of much importance transacted. The office" of president and secretary and two trustees have been declared vacant by default and new men must, be chosen to fill the vacancies. Ihe president was Eli F. Stevens of the brewery drivers and the secretary was K. W. Whitlock of tne plasterers. It is a rule of the C.

U. that, an office is declared vacant when the officer is absent trom two consecutive meetings, without presenting' a legal and acceptable excuse. The new officers will hold until the first of February when the annual election will be held.

Besides the election plans for the indoor fair is being quietly but effectively organization of new unions will be brought before the Central delegates. The new unions are to be organized through O. P. Smith, the Logansport organizer to be sent here the first of January by President Gom.pers of the American Federation of Labor. The indoor fair is being quietly out effectively worked up and promises to be a big monev maker for the trade unionists.

REPORT OF CHARITY

ANNUAL MEETING OF SOCIETY THIS AFTERNOON

RECOMMENDATION'S ARE MADE

Judge Davis and Secretary Griswold Tell of the Year's Work and What They Contemplate.

At the meeting of The Society for Organized Charity, this afternoon, the reports of the picsident and secretary for the past year were given and the work for the coming year was discussed.

The plandhvere largely developed from the recommendations made by Judge S. B. Davis, in his report. The organization during the year just passed, he said, has not received the hearty support to which it was entitled, nor which it has been accorded in other years. The office of the society should be to stand at the head of all institutions of a charitable nature, serving as a sort of clearing house for them, making their work harmonious, and therefore more effective. If advantage Mould only be taken of the opportunity, which the organization offers to make charitable giving a systematic affair, much duplicate, and useless donating might be abolished, and the better results follow. In spite of the fact that the society is really of the greatest benefit' to them, charitable, organizations have never in the past practised any systematic methods, of iielping support it. The policy in the coming year should be first to stimulate greater interest by the various means at hand such as placing the oh^g^ts. and the work done by the societjj^Pbminently before the petfplc, and second by encouraging the churches to take more interest: encouraging them to exercise their right of having representatives on the board. ,0

The secretary's report showed^ that 256 applications had been received for aid, and these requests represented (40 individuals. Six hundred and twentyfive meals were served, and 270 persons were given lodging. One feature of the report deserves, special mention. Tt is that destitute families to the number of fifteen, attempting to attach themselves to the community under the law providing that any dependants comVg into the county, may be returned to the place from Avlueh they came, have been sent back. These families contained all told 73 individuals, and when it is figured that each one would have cost the city $100 a year the enormous saving which the society has effected for the city, in this work alone, should commend it to the aid of every good citizen.

Barlers Oil Heater is the best. Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company. 658 Wabash avenue..,vSign Big Tea Pot.

*"5

Jim Dumps his luneheon oft would eat At "Hashem House" in "Hustle Street." •. There men gulped heavy meals each day While Jim ate Force "—but now they say The wisest men all follow him— Save health, time, cash, like "Sunny Jim.'

"FORCE99

The Ready-to-Serve Cereal

Sweet, crisp fiaBes cf wheat and malt.

as ready

as the appetite.

Best for Stomach R.ost. Force' is certainly the best of everything for stomach rest.

GEORGE FRANCIS THAI*,

"73 years young, Mills Hotel No. 1, "New York City."

Ranging in Prices frodi $14 to $50 each

Carpet and Furniture House.

Trade in morning and avoid afternoon crowd-

WOULD OUST TRUSTS

LIVELY DEBATE CONDUCTED BY THE Y. M. I. LAST EVENING.

SOCIAL SESSION IN PROGRESS

Members of the Young Men's Institute Rehash the Trust Proposition With Sad Results to Trusts.

A social session was held by the Young Mens Institute in their rooms over McKeen's bank last evening and in the course of the evening a debate was launched in which the trusts received the worst of it by. several degrees. The proposition under discussion was whether or no the trusts were beneficial to this country. The affirmative was taken care of by John W. Gerdink, William Fehrenbach, Joseph Cahill, Albert Dicks and George Klug. The negative and victorious side was composed of the following convincing debaters: John Masselink, Ernest Langen, James Fagan, Lee Jackson and Mart O'Connell. They persuaded the judges that the trusts were a bug-a-boo to American institutions and they were awarded the decision. James Carlos sang several ballads and Joseph Frisz, that peerless Shakespearian entertainer held the audience spell bound with his declamations. William Melosch and William Fehrenbaeh delighted the members with several little sketches which were of unusual worth.

v. .:. ..', •ijg! Removed to the Hospital, Miss Belle Cheeks, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, was removed from her home, No. 200% North Fourth street, to St. Anthony's hospital yesterday evening.

THErOTILY TmBUSE: TEffiE HROTE, IHB- TtWRSMY, DECEMBER 1» 190%.

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I Toys 3rd irf?! Floor.

I—.

AUTOMOBILE HOUSE

Chaney Company Lets Contract to R. H. Kintz for Erection of the New Building. directors of the Chaney Automobile and Storage company met yesterday even ing in the private rooms of the lerre Haute Savings bank and let the contract for erecting a building to .be Used as a shop and storage house by the company.

There were a number of bids submitted but Raymond Kintz was awarded the con tract. The price is not given. Trox and Burget got the contract for the plumbing

According to'tlie p1anJ the building will be brick 40x00 feet, the rear part one story high and the front part two stories. A basement will be under the front of the store room, and the rear of the lower floor.will be cemented for use as a shop. The house will be built north of Heinl's green house on South Seventh street.

Work will be 'commenced tomorrow and the building is expected to be complete and read}- for occupancy by March 1st.

Vip tg°r

Stops falling hair. Makes hair grow. Restores color. Cures dandruff.

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iiifpiss ttsii

SKIRTS

Special Reduced Prices on

Silk Dress Skirts

For Friday and Saturday.

$10.00 Skirt?, Friday and Saturday...$7.98 $12 50 Skirtp, Friday and Saturday...$9.98 $15.00 Skirts, Friday Hbd Saturday.. $11.98 $17.50 Skirts Friday and Saturday .$13.98 $20.00 Skirts, Friday and Saturday. .$15.98

Fur Collarettes

Only 20 of them. Marten, Near Seal, Alaska seal, Near seal,.Lynx and Near seal and Persian. Were $10, $15, $20 and $25 Friday and Saturday J\ •,.

$5, $7.50. $10 and $12.50

NEW SILK SHAWLS for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

All Silk Knit Shawls, colors pink, blue, white and black, deep fringe or lace border, full,size.SPECIAL PRICES..,.$2.00, $2.98, $3 98, $5.00, $6,00

SILK

FRIDAY

SPECIALS

BLACK PEAU DE S0IE--86 inches wide, all si'k, regular value $1.50 yard, for $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA —36 inches wide, all silk, wear guaranteed, regular value $1.25 yard, for. $1.50 BLACK VELVET— pure silk face. 19 inches wide, regular value $1.00 yard, for .85c BLACK VELVETEEN—Fast black will not crock or sp it, 23 inches wide, regu'ar value 85c, for. .75c

3. C. AyerCo., Ziowall, Kaia.

Sale

200 Bottles of High Balls,

made from best Whiskey

and Lithia water. Put up in

split bottles—Usual price 25

cents per bottle. Will sell

this ,week for less than cost,

•J 0 cents per bottle. *See

show window.

SANDISOFTS

Child Dies of Dog Bite.

SAGINAW, Mi Dec 11.—Francis Wirth, aged 3, die^ this morning from hydrophobia, resulting from the bite of a mad dog November 13. Half a dozen other "children who' tfrere bitten will be Bent to the Pasteur institute at Chicago.

TIN OUR

Choice of any Silk Waist, in our stock, colors and black were $5 and $6, Friday and Saturday only

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Third Floor

A personal inspection of our Toy and Doll De-? partments will convince you that we have the largest, -£i and most complete assortment in this section. Toys/,| and Dolls from every section of the obe. Everything big except the prices, and- those are very much less than usual. Make your selections now. Groods^Jj he'd until ordered de'ivered.

No Toys or Dolls Exchanged

Friday—"Denise." Saturday Matinee—"The Two Orphans." Saturday Night—"Reaping the Whirlwind."

Prices—10c, 20c, 30c. 25c.

!6PA8D3I.P£.R®^!

MONDAY & TUESDAY

Miss Alicc Fischer

In the Successful. Farcial Comedy

MRS, JACK

BY GRACE LIVINGSTON FURNISS. 100 Nights at Wallack's and The Victoria Theaters, New York.

Management, Henry B. Harris. Seat Sale for Monday opens Thursday at 1 30 p. m. for Tuesday at i.*30 p. m. Friday. Sale .limited to six td each person. No tickets laid away. 25c. to $1.50^

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"iWH-

Toys 3rd

mi ft*

AND SATURDAY

jj* ai\

jm. -ft

hJI

$10.00 Monte tf Carlos, Friday 1, and Saturday, 56.50-

Style 1040 Monte Carlo of fiue all wool Kersey, lined with extra quality of satin all through, colors tan, castor,^ navy and black.. Friday and Saturday

Dressing Sacaues

$6.50

Of eiderdown, shell edge, fitted backs, loose fronts, some lace trimmed.

75c Dressing sacques, Friday and: Saturday .... 49c

$1 ,00 Dressing eacques, Friday and Saturday .75cv

...

TOYS

.. ...

$1.50 Dressing Sacques, Friday and Saturday ...98c

TOYS!

v- is

No Toys or Dolls Exchanged

NOTICE—Do not fail to attend the ii Dog Show—3d Floor.

GRAND OPEPA HOUSE

4 ALL WEEK

i:GRACE HAYWARti CO. TONIGHT.

,:W0MAN

WITH A PAST:,

3CXomatoes

ftH.

Matinee— 10c and

Deer 15 & 16

25c

WITH AN ORPER

Fancy potatoes, per bushel 60s Country Sorghum, per. gallon 40° 10 Bai^ Mascot Soap for-s-iT. 25° 1 Gallon Worcestershire Sauce per gallon, with jug. 85c 1 Gallon Sweet Cider_.t.^.'- 25° 1 Gallon Home Catsup, with

}ug-.

3 lbs. Nome Made Mince Meat. 25 lbs.. Bresett's High- Patent Flour_. __ __1 —48c Per Barrel.. --^'j£^r$3.75 'h'li:

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Xtt

ilth ud Main atreou .*..T«L eieventh and Kerning Blreeta T«i.

Second and Ftrrinfton (Mate ....T«L J01