Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1914 — Page 3

0

I®™

Threats Are ^ing of Fei uledj

,tne brea

,n open "The cri sentative] houses establls shipped talopes these ca iced by Co. and The me six wee

The

ida am Sunday cars of Haute.

-^f—ihere

are

ial\

Pi

'i*he court" rate inherf 1,71' fa'

'ft**0

Flirt

it

I HIES

AY, 4

SARY

JBUTTE Mi MAY Htf

June

30

Service

Atten'

k, One

pis, for twelve '.pr in the local

rish. if internal revistrict, has tento take effect .lirteen G«ss June 30. His •t years

in

BUTTE, Kautft Present travel- •«,« Albany divis-

0

Butte

.eleetedj-ansferred to the

ig are expecteq-, j-ealizi be succeeded by by the Butt^j^ i0s-azil, both changes eration of as onrJuly the indeper .,r years to a day from

Minen

H1 into the revenue of-

Threats 'r\^^eynolds retires. He meeting o^^g.^s on July 1, 1902, unbroken uj j„nn'ell as collector. He Tuesday. ,W profession and forlndepend&h Jed

the

BIS

GIVE CONCEBT.

fifipV Correspondent. a GREEN, Ind., June 29.— $5ig Green band will give a festival in the court house

Saturday night, July 4. If the grove will be lighted |e lanterns and furnished and chairs. Ice cream, ther refreshments will be [the profits will go to the reasury to be used for buy-

armer Injured. Correspondent. GREEN, Ind., June 23.— ed here yesterday evening accident to Robert Friar, a lg in Owen county, six miles

MBYE-e. Friar was cutting down 3 when it fell it struck a manner to cause it to strike le chin, laying the lower part "/ce open from ear to ear. A was summoned and the ^losed, and it is thought it wlli but will give much

aco

eighty cafj^j train pagPnP^•"

SKft KNOWN FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM

many things that are still

£SJ?*™Known about rheumatism. The .•atment of it is still far from BatDelajfactory. Doctors realize this but noial caP^y *s

lriore

fully aware of it than the

Vorkea^erers themselves. aused -A- tendency to rheumatism once esecesi^blished the pain often returns with .gag^very change of weather, showing that lint.the poison is still in the blood awaitkj ing favorable conditions to become aciuj tive and cause trouble. pS One fact is known and acknowledged ••yjby all medical writers and that is the thinnin of the blood when the eumatic poison invades it. Building the blood is the best remedy for umatism as the enriched blood is to overcome or throw off the poisof the disease. For this reason

Datic sufferers should be interest^OthoJ:he

sl-ccess

aIH

|y®d:?rresp

?0r

-^£nd„

™°ire

bounty

which Dr. Williams'

jinPills have had in the treatment painful disease. ^TO^jiik, "Building Up the Blood," will •ove^eiBe\ free on request by The Dr.

Rev\ Medicine Co., Schenectady, ne fch, Tepontains directions regarding fra and hygiene for rheumatic (Tilte/, )on 1—ims' Pink Pills are sold by serfj ^.'isrrSts everywhere. lphJ-

With a

jury wi. til and system •ous surf be used ».e

3

1

QO/Sr IQcents

the per-

Four phar-

threats h,'eati and the Big Four. He union is£ in that business again, \t lowers, |.sarpresent plans are indeflV' in any 4.1

The f^ijgjports from the big flnaning kepfo0^tate that the revenue ofbe inten^jf been working day and lice prcj

t^e

collections of in-

Harkin? jrporation taxes, the last ly oti nent of which is June 30, _ce has been able to handle during regular hours, have been coming stead)eputy Collector Spencer and the indications are /ill be few delinquent in bnts Tuesday night.

Quality

Not Premiums

SUNDAY SCHOOLS SET BIG ATTENDANCE MARK

Campaign for New Members About City Brings Results'—Montrose Provide- Surprise.

As a result of the attendance campaign being pushed by the various churches of the city the attendance at the Sunday schools last Sunday was remarkably large and the reports from the different schools show that interest is increasing rapidly and the campaign is accomplishing its purpose.

The attendance at sixteen of the schools that had reported Monday morning follows: First Methodist, 326 North Christian Bible school, 196 Third United Brethren, 132 Plymouth Congregational, 179 Maple Avenue 501 Kent Avenue, 160 Light House mission, 117: Eighth Avenue Baptist 137 West Terre Haute Congregational, 183 Central Christian, 602 Second Avenue U. B., 131 Mont Rose, 460 Mattox, 226 Poplar Street Baptist, 143, and the Centenary M. E., 348.

The Kent Avenue Evangelical and the Light House mission Sunday schools showed 100 per cent, their attendance equalling their enrollment, and the Mont "Rose and the Centenary schools passed this mark. At the Centenary their enrollment is 132 and their attendance was-348.

The surpris of the day was the big showing made by Montrose church at Seventeenth and College streets, of which Sunday school T. J. Thomas is superintendent. This school was first in the increased per cent of attendance. Mr. Thomas said that hie people had just gotten into the contest and predicted that Montrose will be among the winners when the contest is ended. He said: "We haven't got out the full strength of our membership yet. Sunday was just a starter. Watch Montrose grow from now on."

DRILLING AT BOtDSEYE.

William E. Willis, a Terre Haute oil man, has closed a number of leases in the Birdseye field near the Ohio river and the first well is now down 350 feet. Willis writes: "The only newspaper we can get is the Louisville paper. Send us the Terre Haute Tribune six months and statement. Tell Carson Hamill we are down here leasing in the sticks."

For Sale on Monthly payments a Craig Bungalow. See for sale column.

COOLING BREEZES

FOR THE SLEEPING HOURS

Westinghouse Fan

you can be sure of a cooling breeze throughout the warmest night From the moment of retiring until sun-up once more, the air is always stirring. The fans are inexpensive and cost little to operate. We have all styles and sizes on display at our DISPLAY ROOM.

"ossy^vf#^-

•ossibly derfv2drro»C.

^nd is taken ipon the blood ar the system. In 1 Cure be sure you is taken internally Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & free.

.s-'

in your room,

E. Traction Co.

t.«k-iri»ied the. —V, A

"erttoon knd evening and marfy™ inent church workers from various parts of Hie country made addresses.

The morning session opened at 10:30 o'clock. There was Vcripture reading and a prayer by Rev*^. A. Souders, D. D., superintendent^ home missions at Irwin, Pa j,

•gSfUfcr,

r^ON'T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value goes into the cigarettes—you'll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant Camel. No

A. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

OFFICERS OF EPWORTH LEAGOE ARE INSTALLED

Exercises Follow Sermon at Montrose Church Sunday Night—Pastor Talks on "Minute Men."

Installation of the officers of the Epworth league followed the sermon at the Montrose Methodist church Sunday night. The officers installed were: Mrs. Shoptaugh, president Miss Ruth Pointer, first vice-president Miss Edith Vaughn, second vice-president Miss Tillie Andrus, third vice-presi-dent Miss Anna Faris, fourth vicepresident Claude Jackson, secretary Walter Pointer, treasurer, and Miss Lena Greenleaf, pianist. The installation sei'vices were public and a large crowd attended. The Rev. J. M. Bennington, pastor of the church, preached on "The Minute Men" for the evening service. "The minute men were ready for immediate service^" said the Rev. Mr. Bennington. "They were always on the alert for service. We need minute men in the church who have a ready ear for service. We should make our motto, 'I am ready,' and listen for the call. Great men were ready for action when called upon and they succeeded. We must prepare for action in church work and stand ready."

The men's chorus had charge of the song services in the evening and a large crowd enjoyed the program of songs. The men received much praise for the program they arranged.

Special "Children's day" services were held Sunday morning at the church. A musical program appropriate for the occasion was given and the Rev. Mr. Bennington baptized nineteen children.

ASSAULT CASE BEFOBE COURT.

John Fuller is Arranged, But Hearing Is Continued. An echo of the assault on Mrs. Alice Ruby, 728 South Second street, wjiich occurred Thursday night when the woman was dragged from the rear end of the Len Peters' saloon, Third and Eagle streets, was heard in City Court Monday morning when John "Humpy" Fuller, was arraigned on a statutory charge. The man pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until Friday afternoon when he will be arraigned jointly with Harry McKibbeu, arrested the morning of the assault.

ENDORSE EARLY CLOSING.

The local union No. Btj Glass Bottle Blowers passed a resolution at its regular meeting, endorsing the early closing movement of local merchants and requesting its members and families to do their shopping eany on Saturdays.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Ella Terrell, found drunk Saturday afternoon at 115 North Second street, was given a heavy fine in City Court Monday morning when she was assessed $100 and given thirty days, to be served in the correctional department of the woman's prison, at Indianapolis.

Thomas Burns admitted he was drunk Saturday night and was released to proceed to Marlon, Ind.

The case against Luther Gorrell, held on a statutory charge, was continued until Friday afternoon. He will be tried in the Juvenile Court.

Thomas Sullivan told Judge Smith that he "guessed" he was drunk Saturday night, but said he was not guilty of vagrancy. He was released.

George Cuber, a foreigner, smiled when he was arraigned for intoxication and the judge fined him $1 and costs.

Joe Yarrisz, a foreigner, appeared in court to testify against Mike Murphy for assault. Joe presented a black eye as mute testimony of the blow. Murphy was released when it developed that the foreigner had tried to "mooch" him.

Pete Calvert, charged with intoxication, was not able to leave his bed in the county jail and his case was continued. Pete and Walter Schoonover were both charged with assault and battery on each other and each charged with Intoxication. SfehoonBANK TO i* case was also continued. '"ns pleaded not guilty to a By Special Correspondeu-

an(

MARTINSVILLE, 111., June 29 stockholders of the Martinsville State bank will hold their annual meeting Monday, June 29, at the bank for the

rhc

cigaretty

aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels a tryout. 20 for JO cents.

If your dealer can't supply you, mend 10c for one package or Si.OO for a carton of ten package* (200 cigarettea), pottage prepaid. After smoking one pack• age, if you don't find CAMELS a« rapretented, return the other nine pachagee and we will refund your money.

You May Say What You Piease

but where in this city or in this part of Indiana, can you lind a store that can serve the public as this store

Take its vast, varied, world-embracing- and daily collecting stocks of merchandise for the home and personal use.

Take its cheerfulness and intelligent attentions. Take its superior building safeties. The store is a book of fashions, of art, of music and radiant upon every turn.

Anything that has happened recently has not changed matters as far as this store is a public servant. It is your servant today, tomorrow—and always will be.

Fresh opportunities are presented in the store's .daily advertisements to save on seasonable and trustworthy merchandise and there is always the satisfaction of having given overflowing measure of SERVICE.

Our latch string is out.

KEWPIE

GARTER

The Kezvpie Garter with the .. "Pin that Locks"

--Compare this pin with the one on the garter your kiddies are new wearing. "The Pin that Locks," stays fastened—can never come open and scratch or injure the child. No other garter has (.his feature.

mr)t una

ALL

ELASTIC

WITH

THE PIN THAT LOCKS

Tuesday's Special Offerings brQtn Our Pure Food Grocery

65c Potatoes 45c

Extra fancy large Red Triumph New Potatoes clean, dry stock peck, 15 pounds, at the counter for A only

35c Butter 27c

Nance's Fresh Churned treamsry butter best for the table: pound, at the counter, 2^C

5 pounds of New York state Pea Beans 7 bars of Gloss Laundry Soap 1 pound of high-grade Bulk Cocoa 3 cans of fancy Pink Salmon good oil 2J/£ pounds of California Dried Lima Beans 3 cans of fancy Sifted Early June Peas 3^ pounds of whole head Jap Rice 1 pound of high grade Santos Coffee 1 "Vi pound package of Roxarte Cake Flour 6 cans Sardines, in oil, key opener 3 10c packages

of

Potato Chips

yard

'her case gi

"Mister,

ourpose of electing, seven directors for UThe wgnian was

dentist's office is -.n?" inquired woman of Jake Fris^Saturday night

29c New Colored Wash Goods One Day Only, the yard 22c

Tuesday, and foi" the one day ONLY, we offer several hundred yards of new and desirable Wash Fabrics, including Crepes, Voiles, Piques and Ratines in a large range of plain colors and patterns of stripes and neat figures in strong demand for waists and dresses regularly 29c for one day, OOfl the vard hhv

Regular $1.00 Figured Silk Crepes 1 uesday Only, the yard 59c

—For one day ONLY, Tuesday, we offer these beautiful double width Silk Crepes very fine Quality with soft brilliant finish: in ground colors of navy, Copenhagen, wistaria, Indian red, tan, tango, etc. with a large rangh of neat patterns of beautiful color combinations regularly ,^r-Oo for one day,

r^anied by two

Poof 5tor* Cbc Root Store U)e Root Store Che

In Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis We Give szid Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

neaay tor

Root's Is Ready for the City

7

Every Kewpie Garter has a guarantee tag, absolutely protecting you against any imperfection either at time of purchase or after wearing.

All elastic, top and bottom, so that no matter how much you shorten the top you will always have elasticity at the bottom.

Kewpie clasps won't come open and won't tear the stockings. '^No metal can touch the skin.

Each pair comes fresh and clean in the new d^nltary package.

Sizes—Infants up to 3 years children's 3 to 6 years .children's 6 to years. Price, the pair 25c

Exclusive agents. Notion Section.

HI IS Main Floor—East Aisle.

70c Tomatoes 45c

The None Such or Clover Hill brand of New York state solid pack whole red ripe Tpmatoes regular 17%c at the A counter only, 4 cans for

Bakery Specials

Fancy Fresh Baked Tan.go Cup Cakes, the dozen —9c Fresh Baked Crown Cakes, each —9c

Fancy Fruit Slices, dozeii 9c

Look What 25c Will Buy

ST0M19H Bill en,

st 0

1

Linen Section.

Choice 25c

59c

We Are Showing Hosts of

Inexpensive Dresses

—Never in the history of our store have we shown such a largj variety of inexpensively priced cool Summer Dress6s. Sure* there is one here that will please you. A few:

Cool Summtr Dresses made of good quality voiler batiste, organdie, French and Ramie linen all sizes and colors one lot of three hundred Presses to select from regularly $7.50 sale price, each —$4.95

Batiste Dresses new flaring tunic style with kimono sleeves trimmed with lace and Insertion with satin belt regular $7.50 value special, at —H95

Our Si. 75 Linen Table Da Sale Price, the yard $1.57

--The Linen Department offers their Pure Linen Table 70 inches wide excellent quality, double satin damask, weight assorted new and beautiful patterns .J regular $1.75 value sale price, the yard

Table Linen Sets cloths 2%x2?i yards napkins 22x22 inches fine quality double satin damask of good weight smooth satin finish assortment of desirable patterns regular $17.50 value sale price, the set —$15.00

Choose From These $1 Your Cho ce, each

Here is a special lot of new Voile, Batiste,I Crepe Waists. Every one new and fresh Tench Turnover or Gladstone collar regular lues special, each

Waist Section.

New 25c Soisett(—^ Sa.e Price,

--Tuesday we shall place on sale ^ooySTfe^^j. -jV ettcs and fine quality mercerized Poplins, in a washable colors including light blue, pink, tan^f brown red, navy, Copenhagen and black regul/1—/ 25c sale price, the yard

Wash Goods Section. main

SUMMER STORE

Open at 8 A. M., Close at Shop during the morn^

IftEll

k.

Lingorto Dresses in voile, batif crinkle crepe and corded dimity

made in Roman tunic styles colors and sizes daintily trim in lace and embroidery re $5.00 value sale price, each

Corded Crepe Dresses in and colors in French and Ra: linen a dozen good styles to sel from regularly $10.00 sale pr each '•?. $'

rry,^.„k

An Odd Lot of Lovely Silks 59c to SI Values, One Day, yard 39

—Tuesday, and for the one day ONLY, we shall place on sal 500 yards of lovely silks 27 to 40 inches wide including priu ed crepes in light grounds with neat figures, JBordered M4 the late quesetts, Plain Crepes, Silk Piques, etc. values 59c to Q^"' with Si 00 for one" day, the yard ,t, Oj JK000

Silk Section. Main Floor—East A is?

1

Table Linen Sets 2x2% napkins 22x22 inches flnrtly from selected flax weight smooth satiif finish assorted oval patterns lar $8.00 value sale price, the set

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