Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1914 — Page 13

«p r-.'^DAv% JULY 24, 1914. .."V. j.

FOR GENERAL FISHER

Knights Stage Pleasing Surprise for Gen. Stobbart's Secretary, Who •Will Hetire to Wed.

Just before retreat at Camp Arthur J. Stobbart Thursday night tho officers of the staff of Major General Stobbart gave his secretary, Miss Mamie Belle Fisher, the surprise of her life. The young woman, who recently announced her engagement to a St. Paul, Minn., man, was called to the front of the headquarters' tent, where the Ohio Brigade band was stationed and while th* band played the wedding march she was presented with a handsome bouquet of roses. Major General Stobbart delivered the address and Major W. H. Sloan presented the flowers.

Miss Fisher has been given the name of "general" since ahe arrived in camp With Major General Stobbart and his staff she will sever her official connections with the order at the expiration of the present administration In his talk the major general paid a high tribute to the young woman and wished her success. The bouquet was the gift of General Samuel Trabue, Brigadier General W. W. Brown., Brigadier General Charles Pfafflin, Brigadier General John Bertoni, Colonel Adelverte Ramirez, Colonel C. F. "Williams, Major W. H. Sloan and Captain W. F. Lewis-

After the ceremonies the major general's salute was fired in honor in the "general's" honor. In a few appro priate words Miss Fisher thanked the staff for the flowers and the surprise.

The affair was planned by Major Sloan, who told everyone and made them swear to keep it a secret.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

BLOOMINGTON.—Baseball claimed its first victim here when Herbert Davis, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, died as a result of be ing hit in the head by a ball in a. juvenile game.

PRINCETON.—Valentine Kissel has filed suit for )10,000 against John Manahan, a wealthy business man of Somerville, alleging alienation of the affections of Mrs. Kissel.

TIPTON.—Six men and two women, y- who were arrested in a raid on the 7 Graham block several nights ago, have been held for trial in circuit court.

All gave bond.

FORT WAYNE.—Local farmers are beginning to report damage from the depredations of the army worm, which is causing so much havoc in Ohio at present.

LAWRENCEBURG. The Greensdale council granted a franchise to A. D. CoOk to construct a water works costing more than $25,000. t. 'Mains will be laid in all the principal streets.

KOKOMO.—The local plant of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, employing 1,500 men, has resumed operations after being shut down for months for repairs.

.. MILTON.—Charles Mueller, 86 years old, has been walking five and six miles a day the last week to pick hlackberrles. He is suffering no ill effects from the exertion.

WARSAW. Thomas Holbrook, a telephone lineman, is In a critical condition here as a result of coming in contact with jl "live" wire which carried 550 vplts.

PERU.—Sparks from a C. & O. locoMotive are blamed for a fire which swept more than 120 acres in the Newman woods, causing a loss estimated at several thousands of dollars.

.NASHVILLE.—Charles Webber, 24 years old, char red with attacking his mother, 80 years old, with intent to kill, waived preliminary hearing and •fas bound over to the circuit court under $2,000 bond.

•CLAYTON.—Albert H. Worrell, of Clayton, was elected for the sixth time a* president of the annual bible school convention of the White Lick Baptists at the Friendship Baptist church at 4"T Hazel wood,

EVANSVILLE. According to evt"Sence introduced In city court at the

Everybody Admires a Good Looking Woman

Wherever you go you hear people cdmment upon this or that pretty woman and It Is really her beautiful v^-hair more than perfect features that jjglves the appearance of charm, youth [and beauty.

Any woman can merit this praise for beautiful hair Is only a matter of cafe. *f Jffust as a plant needs attention and 'nourishment so must the hair have

I care and nutriment to make it grow long:, thi^k, soft, fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must be free from dandruff, and the hair roots properly nourished, 4 as nature intended. fe Parisian Sage, which Is delicately perfumed and easily applied, Is just what is needed. It tones up and infejfvlgorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary element? to '.femake it grow long, soft, abundant and full 6t

life.

One application of this scientific |tonlc removes every trace of dandruff Jaod cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil. not start now to beautify the hair by using Parisian Sage, the great tonic treatment? It Is Inexpensive and rally at home. It can be had

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Baur*s Pharmacy or drug and »t counters everywhere and will ly do wondjers for your halir,.

DINING TABLE

It is a beautiful table in golden oak, well built and suban a a round top. The top- is quarter sawed, 45 inches in width and extends to six feet. The base is extra heavy, colonial style. This table usually sells at $25, but during our Clearing Sale of 1-4 off sells, each

Kitchen Cabinet

WABASH.—Edward Cromer, a photographer, will be examined by a lunacy commission following his arrest for arson. Cromer was found asleep under a tree near where the home of Gideon King, a 'farmer, was burning.

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$18.75

Here is the greatest labor saver in the home and no kitchen is cpmplete without one. .We are showing a variety of styles and makes but call your attention particularly to one shown above. The case is of oak and substantial base is roomy has large cupboard full sliding top of aluminum glass jars for sugar, spices, etc sanitary flour bin. It usually sells at $35, but during the Clearing Sale, each

hearing flf Amanda Willis, colored, charged with the murder of Etta Key, colored, an argument as to the merits of the tango caused the quarrel which ended in the ^hooting. ^S.

LAWRENCEBURG.—Workmen engaged In repairing the .Ezra G. Hayes country home found 250 pounds of honey lpdgred between the ioists in the celling above the first floor. Bees had been storing the honey for years unmolested.

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CHINA CLOSET

^We have specialized on oak in our dining room furniture and have twenty-five different styles in. China Closets to select from. All have substantial cases both oval and square designs have* double strength glass front and sides. All have the adjustable shelves. The cases are in all the popular finishes, golden, fumed and early English, and during our Clearing Sale,( selling 1-4 off. Some as low as

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$12.98

LIBRARY ABLE

Our entire stock of Library Tables is on sale, so now is your time to pick one out at a saving of 25 per cent. The woods and finishes shown are oak, mahogany and Circassian walnut, and there's a variety of designs.

An example of the many bargains is our $10 table in oak that

sse11s

Clearing Sale, each

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$26.25

Alfred O. Senour spent the week-end with friends 'fn.'the eastern part of the state.

Of the two thousand Btudents who are attending Normal at the present t'me thero was not a one who did not feel very deeply moved upon hearing of the sorrow that nas entered the

GEIVEHAL ARTHUR STOBBART AND MUS. OONSf M. ROBERTS OBBRTS nv J*

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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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during this

$7.50

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The Misses Lela and Chloe Troyer and Miss Workman returned to their homes at Kokomo Friday morning, after taking the six weeks' term here. They will teach in the Kokomo schools this yaar.

Dr. B. H. Schockel's class in advanced geology made its last excursion for this term yesterday aftternoon. The •work was done in Sugar Creek township, where the conditions are the most favorable for the kind of work which is being done.

MATTIES! SPECIAL

It is out of the ordinary for us to include our dependable line of mattresses in our furniture Clearing Sale, but this special is a direct saving to you of 30 per cent

The mattress is built of finest cotton felt, pure and clean full 50 pouods weight, and guaranteed not to "get lumpy." It has roll edge and art ticking. It's worth $12.50, but during the Clearing Sale, each

Since Jill class work was suspended Thursday until next Monday all the final examinations were given yesterday, as many of the students left at the end 01* the first six weeks' course today. However, a larger number than ever before will remain to take the last, half of the summer term. This term will closo the first week in September and this will allow about a montth's vacation before the opening

Military Ball Held in Ohio Street Thursday Night in Honor of K. of P.

No. No. No.

rioberts and Berry

ADDITIONAL SFOETS ON PAGE 18

$8.75

1111

R-U-G-S

LOT 1 This lot consists of Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 foot size. The patterns are in both floral and oriental designs, with values ranging from $25 to $30. Selling during our Clearing Sale, each

$8.98

LOT 2 This lot consists of Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 ft. size. The patterns are in both floral and oiiental designs, with values ranging from ?25 to $30. Selling during1 our Clearing Sale, each

$18.50

THE HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE

609 WABASH AVENUE

hotre of President Parsons, and old glory floating at half-mast over Normal today speaks for every student the deepest sympatthy.

The members of the Lilamarada sorority held a picrUc at Collett park Thursday afternoon in honor of the girls *who are to leave at. the close of this term. A light luncheon was served and the afternoon was Spent in p,ames. The honor guests were the Mir.scs Scott, Partlow, Brown and Fullmer. The hostesses were the. Misses Nantz, Guthrie, Asher, Shipley," Dailey, Kucling, Stokes, Barnes, Brown and Prritt

DRESSER

Our entire line of dressers is a in is Clearing Sale. So now is your chance to save 25 per cent. This includes .all the popular woods and finishes. An example of the many bargains is our $25 dresser in golden oak, with roomy as a a large heavy plate mirror. Sells during

of the fall term, October !5th. The standing or the teams Summer league is as follows: Team Captain— Won. Lost. No. 6—Nichols 3 No. 1—Fellmy 2 No. S—Knauth .... 2 No. 10—Schockel ... 2 No. 7—Hogue 1 No. 5—Mercker .... 1 No. 2—Edwards ... 1 9—Westphal .. 1 3—C. Nichols.. 1 4—Kerns 0

Professional Rivalry.

"I understand that beef is going to be dearer next wineer than ever before." "yes," replied the Chicago packer. "What's the idea?" "We're going to take some of the pride out of those eastern coal barons who thought they had the world beat as price boosters."—Washington Star.

tried to get him.

rtsxter Dick-

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A POSITION classified col-

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OUR GUARANTEE

Whether you buy for cash or on extended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes with each purchase. It is upon satisfaction that this store has gained a large patronage and we are as much interested as you that every piece of furniture bought here be exactly as represented.

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Pet. 1000 .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 .000

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ATTEND TH0RMAN & SCHL0SS'

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Chicago

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THREE PIECE PARLOR SUITE

It's our regufar $30 suite in goltjen oak. Three pieces that match in design ana- finish. Th frames are extra heavy, strong and durable The chairs have that "comfortable" feeling much desired. Upholstering is Jest qttalit Boston leather, guaranteed, over oil tempere springs. It'g fully worth the regular price, but during the Clearing Sale, each

BedWortb Inspecting

BRASS BED SPECIAL

During our Clearing Sale we have reduce the prices one-fourth on our entire line 6f brass beds. There's a variety of designs to select from but we call your Attention particularly to .'-•one shown above. It is built of best quality* tubing choice of bright or satin finishes full size and substantial. Usually this bed sells #JPt $45 and is fully worth it, but during the Clearing

Great Removal CLEARANCE SAL

The new room, 666 Wabash Avenue, will soon be ready. This Sale will continue only a few days more.

TDORMMI SCHLOSS

AStoredevoted exclusively to Hen's and Boys' Wear

Cor. 6th and Cherry Phones 137

(Temporary Location)

DVMVmCD

666

$35.00

WABASH A^NUE AFTER

lUflVUilVIDbll Door West of former legation.

A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT ALL NEXT WEEK.

See our West Window.^Something

never before offered with?

IK). Baking 8

A SELF-SEALING BUTTER JAR

Retails Everywhere lor 50c y*' Be sure and get one wi ile they last.,

io lbs. Best Granulated Sugaf .48c

[I 658 Wabash Ave.

AUGUST

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