Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1914 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1914.

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It's our regular $30.00 value In oak The finish is- a rich golden color. It is well built and substantial has roomy drawers for shirts, collars, ties, etc. one whole side for suits. This Is an excellent piece of furniture, one that is always useful,, and sells Saturday, special

Motorcycle races were assured as a part of the program when it was stated that the Indian motorcycle concern was placed on the fair list- Among the other things planned are contests, races for the children and open air dancing. One of the novel races being planned for the boys will be a shoe race, in which the contestants must take off their shoes, run a disjtance and then put them on again.

The open air dance hall will b§ feet by 72 feet and will be enclosed. The floor will be cleared after each dance. It was announced Thursday night that Ralph Howell had resigned from the amusement committee on account of ill health. Harry MoCabe was appointed as chairman of the committee.

CITY CLERK POISONED.

Injury Which He Thought Trivial Proves to Be Serious. George Moorhead, city clerk, is confined to his home with an attack of blood poisoning. Some time ago while riding a bicycle over the E. & T. Hcrossing, at Ohio street, the wheel collapsed throwing Moorhead over the handlebars He sustained a badly lacerated lef|, but thought nothing of the matter. About a week later, while attempting to get into an automobile, he slipped again, opening the cut on the leg. From that time the Injury has been bothering him and Thursday he was ordered to stay at home.

HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES

Resinol Clears Them Away Easily With hot weather comes the worst ekin suffering for some folks. Eczema, hives, heat-rash, insect-bites, poison oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make life unendurable. But YOU needn't worry. That soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment stops itching and burning instantly, allays inflammation, and soon restores the skin to perfect health, even in severe, stubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed Resinol Ointment for nineteen years.

Resinol Soap used regularly for the toilet and bath usually PREVENTS skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. For trial, free, write to Dept. 25-R, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltl- ^, pore, Md.

"'""I?!!?!,ci? IRON BED OUTFIT

$22.50

There's a host of new designs here to select from, both colonial and prlncesB styles finished in all the popular woods,—oak, mahogany, Circassian walnut, maple and white enamel. There's not an old style in stock. Prices range upward -fey easy stages from

old style In stocK.

$10.98

PLANS FOR LABOR DAY CELEBRATION PUSHED

Various C. L. TT. Committees Report At Meeting—Event Will Be Big One.

Reports from the committees in charge of the Labor day celebration, to be given under the auspices of the Central Labor Union, were heard on Thursday night at a meeting of the various committees. According to the statements made by chairmen, everything is in readiness for the celebration except a few minor details and the affair promises to be the biggest of its kind the central body has held.

This outfit consists of a full size, substantial bed in vernis marten, an all steel spring and 45 pound mattress. It's an outfit that will give good service on a small Investment. Ususally sells at $12.50, but selling Saturday, special, the outfit

Major Blueford "Wilson, president of the road, and William Cotter, representing the majority bondholders of New York, were named as receivers. Each filed bond of $5(i,000. In its answer to the plea for receivership the road admits Insolvency.

CHARGE MAN WITH FRAUD.

Police Think They Have Stopped Clever Land Scheme. With the arrest of F. P. Butler Thursday night, the police believe they have uncovered a land scheme based on fraud. Although the man pleaded that he was innocent, he was sent to jail pending an Investigation. His case was continued to allow time for the Investigation.

According to the police, the game was to put advertisements in dally newspapers offering a lot In New Jersey to any one who would solve correctly the puzzle displayed with the advertisement. To those who answered correctly a letter would be sent announcing that they had been one of those to solve the puzzle and assigning them their lot, but the person was required to send $5 by return mail to cover the cost of a deed. When searched the man had nearly $60 in his pockets.

MILITIA LEADER RETIRES.

Brlg.-Qen. McKee Is Succeeded By Col. H. B. Smith. INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.—Colonel Harry B. Smith, of the second regiment, Indiana national guards, although retaining his commission as colonel, today succeeded Brigade General Will J. McKee, who was retired yesterday by Governor Ralston, as brigadier commander of the Indiana national guards. This action means a saving of $1,500 yearly to the state, as the brigadier general's salary will not be pall Colonel Smith and the routine of the office will devolve upon Adjutant General F. L. Bridges.

General McKee had been connected with the Indiana national guards since 1888. In announcing the retirement of General McKee, Governor Ralston paid high tribute to his service to the state.

BUST OF PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July VL—President Wilson was today presented with a clay bust of himself modeled by John Bates, a 14 year old boy of Salt Lake City, Utah. Senator Smoot presented the fc "st.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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$8.98

DINING ROOM SPECIAL

The table is built of oak, golden cclor and substantial. The top is round, measures 42

inches and extends to 6 ft. The base is pedestal design and extra heavy. There is a

full set of 6 chairs that go with this outfit, that match table in design and finish. The

outfit usually sells at $25.00, but as a special offer Saturday

RAILROAD COES INTO HANDS OF RECEIVERS

Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis in Answer to Plea for Receivership, Admits Insolvency.

PEORIA IH.. July 31.—The Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railroad went Into receivers hands today.

The action was brought by the Bankers Trust Co. of ~uw York, following the failure of the road to pay interest on $2,000,000 bonds dye on June 1 of this year. The amount Is part of a $15,000,000 Issue largely taken by English investors in July, 1913.

$18.75

SHIP COMPANY CALLS OFF 1MPERAI0R TRIP

Cancels Sailing Schedule Today Because of Clouded Political Situation In Europe.

LONDON, July 31.—The Hamburg American Steamship Co. announced that the sailing of the steamer Imperator from Hamburg today has been cancelled.

The Hamburg-American company sent notices to the 800 first class passengers waiting here for the Imperator that the company had been compelled to postpone the sailing of the vessel owing to the clouded political situation.

The passengers, of whom about 80 per cent, are Americans returning from European trips, have been left by the company to make their own arrangements. The company, however, says the moment the situation clears up the Imperator will sail for New York and the passengers will be given due notice of the date of the sailing.

Among those who had booked on the Imperator was Thomas Nelson Page, the U- S. ambassador, at Rome, who was returning to America for a vacation.

HAMBURG, Germany, July 31.—Besides suspending the sailing from Hamburg of the Imperator, it was reported today that the Hamburg American line had also ordered the Vaterland to stay at New York and await the developments of the international situation. The other Hamburg American liners, however, will continue the service.

Shipping to the Baltic port ha& been entirely suspended.

MINERS FAIL TO AGREE.

Machine Mitalng Scale Hang# Fire Yet After Session. Another effort was made Thursday afternoon to adjust the agreement to include a scale for the new machine mining recently introduced in the coal fields when a committee from the United Mine Workers and representatives of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators' association met in the offices of the Vandalia Coal company. John Hewitt and John Templeton represented the operators and William Stinson and D. J. Roberts represented the miners. No settlement was made and it is thought that the joint committee will be forced to select a fifth member In order to have the affair settled.

TWO RAILROADS ARE WATCHED

Commerce Commission Extends Inquiry to Include C., H. & D. WASHINGTON, July 31— The interstate commerce commission today Issued an order extending the inquiry into the affairs of the Pere Marquette railroad to include investigation into the service equipment and property financial history and transactions of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway. The latter road, control of which was acquired by the Baltimore & Ohio in 1909, is said to have suffered through the troubles of the Pere Marquette, which with It had had financial relations.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A Few Facts Worth Remembering—II New, B's Here-M Here, A Bargain

THEN REMEMBER THIS 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.

AN IDEAL DAVENPORT

This is what we consider an Ideal davenport and was built to our special order. The frame is of oak, heavy and sides and back are firmly bolted together. This makes It solid and does away with that "wobbly" effect. The finish Is a dark golden. The seat revolves, and opens to make full size, comfortable bed. The upholstering is best quality Boston leather over oil-tempered springs and Is guaranteed for five years. It's a $45 value, but Bells Saturday special, each

THE HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE

Silbsrman's

609 WABASH AVENUE

WOMAN SUES CITY.

Mrs. Goldle Hammock has brought suit against the City of Terre Haute for $5,000 damages she claims to have sustained In tripping over a stake in the crossing at Fourteenth and Plum streets on June 6. She alleges that the ligaments In her ankle were torn and internal injuries sustained. Otis Cook and Walker &. Blankenbaker are her attorneys.

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Getth Well-Known UODI l^lf Round Package |9 WlmLalvA 9

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make full size, com-

$35.00

ITALIANS FORM CLUB.

The Italian Society Social club, composed of residents of Shirkieville, the mining town in Fayette township, filed articles of association wlj:h County Recorder Frank Hoermann Thursday afternoon, the object of the organization being to provide amusements and reading rooms for the members. Dave Colletti, Felix Beltrami and John Rou appear as directors for the first year.

Agafnst Against

Substitutes Imitations

MALTED MILK

Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world

We do not make

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kiiids of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Place of Business.

Paris Avenue, West Terr* Haute. Both Phones.

"milkproducts?-*

Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.

Bat d»« Original'Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure* full-cream mfffj| and the extract of select malted grainj reduced to powder form, soluble in water* Best food-drink for all

K*ASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globej

When in the Market

Place of Business.

7th and Hulman Sts., Terre Haute. Phone 475.

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RUG SPECIAL

A 9x12 ft. Tapestry Rug good colors and a new pattern. A rug that will give years of service and usually sells at $15.00. Selling Saturday, each

hat will give years

$9.98

Rug that has the patterns, both floral

A 9x12 ft, Axminster Hug that has the long heavy nap new patterns, both floral and oriental .usually sells at $22.50. selling Saturday, each

$16.98

REFRIGERATORS

We still have some good designs in refrigerators left after the early season rush. These are in both wood and steel cases. They are from our regular stock and not "bought for a sale" so will give you satisfactory service. Selling during the week at prices reduced

ONE FOURTH

ROUND TRIP

THI&E

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ROCKER SPECIAL

It is one of those Rockers with the easy, comfortable swing so much desired. The frame is of oak, roomy and substantial seat and back are upholstered in, good grade Boston leather. Usually sells at $7.50, but as a special Saturday, each

In Men's and Women's

Short lots priced for quick selling

$2.00 a Pair and a Few Lots at Half Price

HORNUNG'S 055 WABASH

NIAGARA FALIi?

SATURDAY

August 1915, 29

via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company, Clover Leaf Railroad,

Lake Shore Electric Railway, anil The Great Ship "SeeandBee"

LOW VACATION TOURIST RATE

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO Sandusky, Cedar Point, Put-in-Bay, Detroit Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls

LOCAL SUNDAY

Indianapolis and Return Greencastle and Return

For reservations in sleeping cars and on steamer and all further ioj formation, call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address Qer eral Passenger Agent, 208 Traction Station, Indianapolis, for clrcufy giving full information-

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may getthat/^ tion you are looking for by

Usually sells at

$4.98

BOOK CASEv

That combines with a roomy writing desk. It is built of oak, golden finish and is substantial. One side is for the books and has adjustable shelves and glass front and sides the other side is a desk. It is worth $18.00,. but as a special Saturday, each

$11,49

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HORNUNG'S

LOW-CUT SHOE SALE

All regular lines priced from

$ I to $1.50 Pair Loss

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$12

ROUND TRir1

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RATES

... ,.$I.Ot

*fi-is iTf' ttfVf J" I'Tft"nSlinager ersals has canceled the copfe. ie Clinton Push team, "*i v." v!—