Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1914 — Page 7

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By Sp'. SUU Hixon, Rainl^ bulle as I route 4h#att fgpho fl flered fable tj

Aftfl

#tart^ til ottt£ ibig a

ssl

nff.rv, Mn

lirts-

fof s'

•nd madras rn» every me worth 1&

.**2.00****

let us are gla

verj

lower th.

very

?TURE [75 plctui itifully scenery games a to $1.50 marred

Chai

tils rec iJSJparts tfthat ®jhlm. faboutj 'but two

Onei

?„3!

year Pe8B Brussels repu\ P2

and

the

party I3 made wovd 75,00df*n

one

CONTRACTORS FINISH WORK ON 4 STREETS

Works Board Prepares Assessment Bolls for Improvements—Fixes Date for Final Hearings.

solid P1

It |y beautiful floi from patterns. Why to th^*®®

for

With the completion of the pave-

nient o£ Second avenue from Nineteenth to Twenty-fifth streets,, four

4^4 of the new improvements started early In the spring have been corn1"%"- pleted, and the board of public works

Juts ordered the assessment rolls of all the improvements drawn up. The other improvements finished are the ||g§5 alley between Eagle and Mulberry streets and from Seventh west to the alley between Sixth and Seventh

Cleveland avenue from Twenty-first to Twenty-fifth streets, and Ohio from Second street to the Southeastern railroad. Work on the assessment rcils is about complete, and the board has fixed July 13 from 2 to 4 o'clock as a date on, which objections to the •fflnal confirmation of the rolls will be ftieard $ Of the four improvements, two, Second and Cleveland avenues, were contracted for by the old board. The

bull^K 'f work on these contracts was held up 'Jast fall because of approaching cold weather. The improvement of Ohio

I street was let by the present board. The actual work of improvement for the nire blocks of pavement took but about ten days.

PROMISES TO SUE CITY. Voman Serves Notice of Action for ,4 $5,000 Damages.

City Clerk George Moorhead received

offlcial

I tailored: c»

18c,

oz. fine ars to militf

JET

rivalu

inferioi1

Wilsoforth your whik speec®

—fcl

tereslijf the ap& Curtail with ticket lamitvy vi |g mlni^.y Ping ere ___ fashion^sssss effect," $$ {Tress! I-of tfci

!handf ers woulff and op onstr passed. that grace bk of t1 brm par "over no

'ati eft dur Furv/

notification Thursday morning

rrtl vthat Mrs. Goldie Hammock intended to ifimeres, fan#5*

EU9 the city for

*ge in all cc |t the well |l as the mv|l Is every

$5,000 damages as

result of personal injuries received in la fall 'at Fourteenth and Plum streets last spring. According to the notice, the woman slipped on the wet pave"ment and when she sought to regain her balance, struck her foot on a Btake in the street, falling to the ground. The complaint sets forth that she strained severaal ligaments in her ankle and also suffered internal Injuries which will be permanent.

ARM PULLED OUT AT SOCKET.

Burlington (la.) Ma"n Meets Death While Stretching. BURUNGTON, la., July 2.—Clifford Johnson, aged 25, met death in an unusual automobile accident early today. He was riding with two girl companions, both of whom it is said were aeleep. As the car passed over a bridge Johnson stood up, raised his arm in the afr, and it caught in the bridge girders, whisking him from the car. When his absence was discovered few minutes later the car was run back and Johnson was found dead. His arm had been pulled out at the socket and he had bled to death.

GUN CLUB TO SHOOT.

i'Fort Harrison Body Looks for Many Visitors at Grover, July 4. The Fort Harrison Gun club will hold ,'a big shoot at its grounds at Grover station on the Clinton interurban line, ion the afternoon of July 4. .The shooting will start promptly at 1 o'clock and -will continue until dark. Squads of trap shooters from Indianapolis, Brazil,

Clinton and Paris are expected to take .part in the events, and all of the local enthusiasts are invited to show their skill.

PRINTING

'ANO-

BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

THE MOORE-LANCEN PTC. CO. 140 North Sixth St., Terre Haute

Great Step-saver Filtered Water at Kitchen Sink

ALL STRAW AND 3

HI furnish you all the facts regarding the 8ummer cottage that will meet every need of the family.

PANAMA HATS

WANTS

HALF PRICE

This is your opportunity, when along summer season is before you.

Ttiorman & Schloss

A store devoted exclusively to Men's and Boys'Wear. Cor. 6th and Cherry. Temporary location. Phones 137.

Our store will be open Friday evening for the convenience of our customers and friends. Will remain closed all day Saturday.

eyno., iggoM pictw.w. "Sw-'elt upon -the word.l theatres as "The Old Homestead," or i'jt as Mr. Nell i'uWa.y Down Bast" have lasted in the 4 g£ply that, while

our let

It is uVreotietiTLt the Grand,

I IflWSran't last in long as the picture

Twheatre-

i^o.,

t' 'i,

-1

III

and

a,l5"illl

«f.jWdl to s.ful, com. vx experienced^"

cwirti'«i5/als Co.

•11

lis

I AM A WANT AD.

fjOojyrigJU, J9H, by DeForett Porter,}.

I'll search the shore, the mountains and the country for th® Summer place you want to rent or buy. Ten words, three days, 25o.

GUN CLUB CUSTODIAN ASKS FOR RECEIVER

James A. Erwin Says Organization Owes Him $57.80, Which He is Unable to Collect.

James A. Erwin, former custodian of the Terre Haute Rod & Gun club at Chelsea park, brought proceedings in the Superior Court Thursday to have a receiver appointed for the club, alleging that it owed him 157.80 which he was unable to collect. In his complaint, which was filed by Attorney P. O. Colliver, Erwin claims that the club is Insolvent, owing $500 and having assets of only $200, consisting of clay pigeons, traps, swings, seats and accounts, and in order to secure an equal adjustment of these claims lie sues for $100 and asks for a receiver. July 14 was fixed for return day on the complaint.

Erwin last year refused the officials entrance to the premises. Replevin proceedings were begun in a Justice of the peace court, but the trouble* were amicably adjusted. The club leased the grounds from Erwin, who was engaged as custodian, and he claims the $57.80 is due him for labor performed by him in caring for the grounds, according to the orders of the officials

B. Y. P. U. CALLED TO OEDEB, Three Thousand Young People Convene at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Three thousand Baptist young men and women were called to order here today at the twenty-first convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America meeting Jointly with the Baptist Young People's Union /(south).

After an address of welcome by Dr. J. C. Armstrong, of Kansas City, and a response by the Rev. George P. Beers, Baltimore, Md., M. W. Hamilton, D. E., president of the B. Y. P. U. (south), delivered an address in which he urged, the churches to take a more aggressive part In the social lives of the young people,

CAUPORNIANS SEEK DATA.

Write Chamber of Commerce for Information About Organization. The secretaries of the various commercial organizations of the state of California have formed an organization to be known as the California Association of Commercial Secretaries and William Tomkins, chairman of the advisory board, has written to the local Chamber of Commerce, asking for information regarding the plans oi organization and the alms of the chamber and for any bulletins and reports that they publish.

.. a

dome Sweet

iAune Sweet Home" mind.

yl'nlrf

^,na *Lr'TheBb

Another rare_ sphene^-af rather sof or use if

ALL WOOL TROUSERS

S2:

WE FILL MAIL ORDERS FOR

WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Jy

Regular $3.00 Grades

TTEAirn ABOUT TOWN.

There is a certain official of the United Mine Workers who proudly proclaims Bicknell, Ind., as his "homo" town. This fact is thrust upon the delegates of the district convention each time the convention convenes when this official offers the use of his home town for the next convention. After explaining that Bicknell was contemplating the annexation of Vincennes, which is fifteen miles away frjm the "home" town, the minersofficial told the following story about one of Bicknell's rival towns: "A contractor went down to Brucoville one time to build a house, and he wai greatly impressed with the absolute silence which reigned in the little hamlet. Instead of waiting for the tram to come in as is usually the custom in small villages, the natives of tills town ran aw^y when the train rulled in so they couldn't hear the noise. One night the contractor was sittinp on the steps of the leading grocery when he was approached by a committee of the villagers. The spokesman of the group said: 'Wal, how do you like our little village?' "The Contractor looked them over for a moment and replied: 'Well, as I was sitting here listening to the sun set I was just thinking that if I owned a farm in Bruoeville and a, house in I believe I would sell the farm and go home."*

PEAISE FOE BEFOKMATOBY.

Rev. Richmond Fltida Conditions Good at estate Institution. Rev. L. O. Richmond, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, has returned from Jeffersonville, where he aocompanled Deputy Sheriff Ace Robinson and Thomas Ferguson, to place in the reformatory three prisoners sentenced to terms by Judge Fortune. He made a tour of the several departments in the institution and was impressed by the thoroughness and efficiency of the management of the institution. Knowing the age limits of admission to the reformatory, he went expecting to find only young men there, but was struck by the age of many of the inmates. Another thing he noted in his brief visit was the fine appearance of the great majority of the prisoners.

CITY UNUSUALLY HEALTHY.

Lone Case of Diphtheria Is Reported to Authorities. The only case of diphtheria to be reported in Terre Haute during the past six weeks was turned into the office of the city board of health Wednesday afternoon and according to Dr. Frank A. Tabor, secretary of the board, this sets a new record. The number of contagious diseases reported during the month of June also shows that a new health record has been established, only 25 cases of contagious diseases being reported, as against 90 the month previous. This condition, according to the health officer, speaks well GaraSi S-, nitary condition of, th* city. Frank -..eianci a.m Alice

rie dolinws the dUlng

.... and changes her Abroad.' it

uicide after her two sons have U" the Whole United States" and killed each other, an accordion playefg, Oli've Heart." Tha TCaIIv VnAAianri TOXT Ruth *££nts

old

lady

run & dull, when the

anfl --flee.

OFFICE and YARDS 1001-1009 POPLAR ST.

Look For The SHERMAN'S When You Buy Your

There is only one Sherman's Store in Terre Haute, 416 Wabash Ave. Sherman's Clothes are sold only in this one store, we have no other representative, store or agency in this city. You can" see $10 signs in mostly any clothing store you pass, but, gentlemen, look and see if they are the signs you are looking for. See if they are the signs that sell Sherman's Clothes.

Be sure that the suit you buy bears the Sherman's Label. Every garment we have in our store has a Sherman's Label sewed on the inside pocket of every coat, which means that the suit you are buying is guaranteed and backed by one of tlie largest, and most reliable, trustworthy clothing concerns in the country. A concern that has been in the clothing business since 1862. Don't be misled and walk into any clothing store that has a $10 sign on their windows. Be sure you see the sign Sherman's above the door. The name that represents the greatest and most reliable chain of clothing stores in the country, selling their clothes on their merits, clothes that have a national reputation for satisfaction.

You Save the Middleman's Profit of $5 to $8

And have your choice of anv suit in the store. Every desirable pattern and style is represented. We want you to come today or tomorrow and examine these values and you will readily see they are the greatest values you ever received for your money. They are the same price now as in August. We never have sales, so you might as well buy your suit now at Sherman's and get your full season's wear out of it, instead of waiting until after half the summer is over, when sortie stores will have their artificial reduction in prices.

MORE NO ESS

Closed all day July 4th. Open Friday night until 10:00 o'clock. ,.f/

COAL! COAL!

tWe have just installed our new appliances for rescreening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now on will be triple screened and l^-inch lump will be double screened. We also will make a very fine grade of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal will be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest grade of No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with you now on your coal. "if it isn't clean don't take it."

GLENDALE COAL CO.

M. & M.

TYPEWRITER RIBBON and CARBON

GRIFFITH & CO.

Bank and Office Outfitters

27 South 7th

George B. Edmunds

A. H. STUEMPFLE..

New Phone, 2980 old, 786. Mine Phone 2145-X.

ACME GOAL and LIME CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Coal All Gradas Marquette Portland Cemenf

Lime, Plastera Plaster Board, Mortar Colors, Sower Pipe, Flue Lining, Roofing Paper and Paint. Haya Straw and Feed. Seed Oats.

Estimates given on alt.

House Painttn#

Mil will be "Dinkenspiel Some of the musical numbers in

is a to a re el at in a in

T^Sslclllycomn^yanin

decid^. id form, so arranged that th-e

formances per night Idea

^hout

any

c,oU,e3"

meIon se

TLf Thar many weeks, G* rr~

PIORES

BELL 60 CITIZENS 601

The Latest Prices at THE CASH STORE

Fine California peaches, 115...10c Fine prunes, lb 10c Roasted coffee, lb 16c Chase & Sanborn coffee, best on the msR-ket, lb.. 22c, 28c, 30c, 35c and 40c

When we selVa package of this coffee we sifell another. 3 large cans condensed milk 25c 6 small cans 25c 2 pkgs. rolled" oats 15c 6 fbs. navy beans 25c

Nice cantaloupes, ^nelons, tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers. potatoes, etc.

FLOUR.

Enterprise, Domino, Tip Top, 60c Gold Medal 70c Plllsbury's Best, sack 75c

At the CASH STORE

Corner Seventh and Hulman St«. Both Phones 204. B. F. BARC US.

Dr. G. T. 0'Dell

DENTIST

jws of Traged

Graining anri Wall Bets headliners for the week Raymond. The "ale

1% Wabaxh A vena*.-

show arrived last night.

T! R«ferenpal act is contributed by Cainii«^ animals, mostly dogs. The dogs were lined up back of the stage entrance to the garden last nip'ht and Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Braun new line on the lut Mr. Bt-aun hp*®^

,ass

IhwlSI visio

CHANGE

BRIDGE

WORK

fifti St

Explorer In the Houtfe.

Knicjr

udn't the plumber fin

No More-No Less

16 soie

try

The Golfer.

Knicker-

rWiKt is Smfth'

-#-416-* w,

BETWEEN

FOURTH & FIFTH STi

He Marveled

A friend and close observer recently said: "Dr. Reiss, how do you account 11 for your large practice? 1 never come Into your office except to find you and your as so a W is from moaning to night. If you were alone I would not think so much of It, but you have three other dentists and a lady attendant, all busy. There must be some secret to your success."

I saw

little newsboy

running down the street late one evening. Upon asking him where he was going he replied: "To get more papers." And why? "Because the people want them:" So it is with us. The people want our service. For the past fourteen years w« have pleased them with good dentistry, and with the painless extraction of teeth, at fair and reasonable charges. In fact, hundreds of our patients have said they did not^^ee how they could ever go anywhere else for dental work. Our work speaks for1 itself and our patients speak for us: hence our endless chain of clients.

If we have not had the pleasure of your patronage In the past we solloit you to call.

New York Dental PaK 512 1-2 WABASH AVE.

MUST SE

Every Spring Hat in the Hi

Regardless of Former Price—Gl

50= Wab=^h Av

jay

ice

"and 17.50

E N

of a I imed I

rnt,

tyles. of I hite I ich.

Naylor,

sister,

children, ,for thfee 'kilbourn, 4er daugnhd son are with rela-

ferre

..siting atnK*? ^Bertram.' j, 'i.belar arriVeft son. Ind., aft-

Palestine^ is Clarke Cocho-.--^ Jochonour Jr go spent -tufim sec

To Suit All Eyes

XH street

T? AD. QNE CENT A

fuie tTiiered