Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1914 — Page 3

8UND

/s*

V,

•t

1

mf.

AY, AUGUST 2, 1914.

rREflY LAWN PARIY

AT

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Owens Entertain With One of Season's Big Social Events.

By Special Correspondent. CHRIS MAN, 111., Aug. 1—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Owens gave a lawn party at their home just south of this city Saturday evening. About seventy guests were present to participate in one of the largest social events given for some time.

Strings of Japanese lanterns adorned the large veranda of the Owens' home, throwing a soft light upon the lawn. A number of contests were arranged for the amusement of the guests and also many old time and almost

forgotten

games were revived

again. At a late hour the boat and hostess served an elaborate two-oourae luncheon, consisting at the season's moat

choioe viands. A anmber of out-of-town were In attendanoa.

gueatai

Mr. and Mrs. Oweoa hare planned t« make the lawn fete an occurrence, this being the second one held by them, the other being given last year.

Twenty Years on One Paper. By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, I1L, Aug. 1.—Charles R. Livingston has Just rounded out twenty years as editor and publisher of the Chrisman Courier in this city.

Coming here with a limited amount of finances and Investing for half interest In the p&per, later purchasing the entire plant, he has built it up to its present standard.

The Chrisman newspaper is housed in one of the nicest and best up-to-date buildings in this part of Edgar county and the equipment of the shop is not to be excelled by any country newspaper around here.

Llnebargere to Entertain.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111, Aug. 1.—Dr. and Mrs. Harley A. Llnebarger will entertain about fifty friends to an informal reception at their beautiful home on East Jefferson avenue, Monday evening- A musical program will be rendered during the evening.

The oocaslon will be In keeping with the fifth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Llnebarger. A number of out-of-town guests will attend.

HAMILTON FAMILY TO MEET.

Annua! Reunion to be Held Near Hollandsburg Today. t\v Special Correspondent.

ROCkvijuLK, Ind, Aug. 1*—The annual gathering of the Hamilton family will occur Sunday at the oountry home of Nathan Kendall, near Hollands burg, Union township. This Is the seoond gathering of the entrle family. Fred W. Calvert, of Rockvllle, Is secretary of the reunion.

Plan Home Oomtnf,

By Bpeelal Correspondent. ROCXVXL&JO, Ind, Aug. L—All former teachers and pupils of tho school at Mansfield, Jackson township^ will assemble Sunday In an all-day home oomtag, tochidinc scholars of thirty and forty years ago. The reunion wtll be held in the present, school house, which soon gives way to. the bulldtn# at anew structure on Its site.

Two In Hospital.

By Special Correspondent. ROCK.V1LLE, IndL, Aug. L,—Frank Shaw and daughter, of this elty, are both patients In the Culver hospital, Crawfordsrrille, from operations.

HTTRT IN RUNAWAY.

Martfmvtfte Man Bruised and Badly Shaken Up. By Speotal Correspondent.

MARTINSVILLE, I1L, An* 1,— While at Rogers and Cooper Mill Friday evening Joe Kellum, living two miles west of this place, met with a serious injury when his horses took fright and ran away. He was thrown from the wagon on his head and received severe bruises and cuts about the head and face.

Two. R. Carriers Raised. By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, HL, Aug. I Only two of the rural route carriers from the local poatofflce were affected by the raise In salary which took effect July 1. Carrier on route one received an Increase of $28 and carrier on route seven received an increase of $40'on the year.

FRACTURES BIGHT LEG. i_ By Special Correspondent.

CASEY, HL, Aug. L—Harry Orr, of tills city, while cranking his automobile, fractured both bones in his right leg just below the knee. Mr. Orr had failed to put the brakes on and when the engine started he slipped .and fell under the machine.

Plans to Open Show.

By Special Correspondent CASEY, 111., Aug. 1.—Clayton Roberts has remodeled the building owned by hie mother and expects to open a mo tlon picture show about next Wednesday.

Simple Home Remedy for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands are spending fortunes In frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. Such -women willingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrinkle removers, of which there are many.

If they only knew it. the most effective remedy Imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made uj at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered eaxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily as a refreshing lotion. The effect Is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improvement is noticed and the face has a smug, Arm feeling that is most pleasing.

1

S V-

—m

Missourians to Honor Twain Memory

The memory of Samual Langhorae demons, or Mark Twain as he was better known, will be honored this fall by a group of his old ohums assisted by

GIRL TELLS STARTLING STORY ABOUT FATHER

13-Year-Old Daughter of Shelbuxn Oil Waxfrer Bays He Foroed Her to Btm Away.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, IndL, Aug. 1.—James Bond, an oil worker of Shelburn, la in the oovmty jail today on a serious charge, following a startling confession made by his 18-year-old daughter, In ex, to the Sullivan board of children's guardians, to which organisation she was sent after being picked up In Oreencastle, where she was put off of a Big Four train.

The girl ran away from home about a week ago, during whloh time she visited Casey, Illinois, Terre Haute and Oreencastle. It is said she gave as her reason for leaving home that her father mistreated her and had done so for a period of three or four years. The girl's mother Is dead. The girl was sent to Ltakenhoker*s boarding house In this city after she had told her story and she had just arrived there when her father, who said that for more than a week he had been hunting her, came to the place to get her. There he was arrested by Sheriff Ed Kelley and taken to J&iL He works for the Ohio OH company as a tank filler.

According to the father, who strenuously denies the girl's accusations, she forged his name to a check for $4 at the Shelburn bank last week and ran away ifrom home. He pursued her in an automobile but the car ran Into a ditch and he was forced to give up the chase. She stayed at Casey, HL, for a few days and then boarded the train for Terre Haute and went to sleep. She was carried on to Oreencastle and there fell Into the hands of some sorority members to whom She first made her confession. They Informed the board of guardians and she was taken in custody and later was brought to Sullivan.

The girl told the authorities here that a year ago she ran away from Casey, I1L, where her family then resided, with a man and that he was arrested In Terre Haute, was tried and oonvicted of contributing to the delinquency of a child and was sent to the penitentiary.

Hymera Gets the "Bug."

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 1.—With more than one thousand acres-under lease and with plans formulated Tor the sinking of a fralf dozen deep test wells, the town of Hymera is looking forward to a genuine oil boom-. The drilling will be done by John Funkhouser, a former lumber dealer. The plan is to drill wells to a depth of 1,000 feet if oil In good quantities is not struck before that depth. Some of the wells It is said may go 2,000 feet deep. Among those who are interested with Mr. Funkhouser In the proposed oil development are J. E. Walters, R. L. Ladd, W. M. Case, H. L. Payton and W. H. Patton.

MARK TWA Of STATU® AT HAJIJUBAL, MO.

The town board also has given Mr. Funkhouser a franchise to drill In the city for water, in an effort to find a sufficient quantity to supply the town, which heretofore had to depend on the mine reservoirs. This supply is about exhausted and many of the mines this week started hauling water for tholr own use.

Watch Wildcat Teit.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 1,—The attention of local oil men Is bplng drawn to a wildcat test being made on the farm of John Fhipps, near Carlisle, by

the later generation of Hannibal *o., when theabove monument will be dedicated. demons was a native ot this town.

Klbele and MtoArthur, of Chattanooga, Tenm, who are said to have leases on several hundred acres In that vicinity. The territory Is entirely undeveloped and If oil Is found will open tip a big field with unlimited prospects.

Arrested for/ Assault.

By Special Correspondent. SUULXVAW, Ind, Aug. 1,—Chaunesy AUdre and Chester Towsey were arrested last night for assaulting Jess BoUn, following a fight in the eastern part of town In whloh a knife was drawn. Alkire is charged with drawing dangerous and deadly weapons.

JEHTSRTAOrS J. T. GLTJB.

Contacts Ars Feature of Party At Olay City. By Special Correspondent

CULT CITY, Ind, Aug. L—Mrs. W. A. Freed entertained the J. T. ctub Friday evening. In a bird contest Mrs.

T. Gardner won the prise. In an advertisement oonteat Mrs. Edgar Schauweoker won the prize. The members present were Mesdames J. T. Gardner, C. B. Baker, Charles Hurst and George Crabtree, The guests were Mesdames Herbert Sutton, J. W. Danhour, John Middleman, Harry Hyatt and Edgar Sohauwecker.

Young People Plonk*

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, IndL, Aug. 1.—The following young people enjoyed a picnic supper at Rhodes Bluff Friday evening: Miss Ruby Jones of Terre Haute, Miss Opal Merrill of Silver Creek, Neb., Misses Ruth and Mary Burger, Messrs. Leland McGinn, Guy Travis, Rex Hall and John Luther.

Will 8erve 8 up per.

CLAY CITY, Ind., Aug. 1.—The Ladles' Aid society of the M. E. church will serve supper In their new basement Thursday evening, Aug. 6, the hours being from 5 to 8. Only 26 cents will be charged for the supper.

BEnrBUCAHS GIVEN CALL. By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Aug. 1.— The republicans of Washington township have been notified by poster to meet in the old court house grove here at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, August 8, to nominate a township ticket, to be voted on for election at the election in November.

Hon. Edward Jackson, republican candidate for secretary of state, will eddress the meeting and the local brass band will furnish music. The republicans have done but little political work here so far this year and no candidates for office have publicly unnounced themselves yet, but It is understood that Henry Kohlenberg, residing on a farm three miles north of here, Is candidate for township trustee, and other announcements are expected during the coming week.

LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Aug. 1.—The Martha Rebekah lodge No. 155 installed their officers Friday night. Dr. A. A. Spears, D. D., grand master of Brazil and his staff, Robert Herren, D. D., grand warden Walter Currie, D. D., grand secretary Oliver Pursell, D. D., grand chaplain, installed the following officers: Mrs. Daisy Burroughs, noble grand

Airs.

Edith

Nees,

Mrs. Ferna Myers, chaplain Mrs. Anna Rhodes, warden Miss Alta Ray, conductress Miss May Scherb, recording secretary right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. M. D. James left supporter to noblo grand, Mrs. W. T. Modesltt right supporter to vice-grand, Pearl Staggs left supporter to vicegrand, Mrs. E. O. Miller itislde guarcl, Mrs, Susie Joslln outside guard, Chas. Rhodes. Cream and cake were served.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

the yard

$XJOO to

$2.00

•wfttNg Orapeej very fiaa Quality at imported crepes firmly we van with heavy crinkle effect in the wanted oolors at tan, plnl^ Bfht bluet ^eotaliy prloe4 the yard ~fU00

Cettsu ••Hingaf vsr# MnHi far range at oolors of plate aa4 ffeaqr

Wash Qoods 8»oMs*.

Tea Pots Coffee Pots 5 and

6

vice-grand

the yard sale price, 4%Qa

sr«

A Sale of Colored Wash Goods Sale Price9 the yard 29c

—Here Is a large table full of very desirable Colored Wash Goods, including crepes, voiles, mulls, tissues, ratines, piques, etc. in a large range of plain colors, stripes and 9Q#I printed patterns sale price, the yard mmvt

Wmth Qoods Section, Main rioct*-&agt Aisle.

Complete Stock of Natural Linens Special, the yard 18c to $1

—We are showing a most complete stock of Natural Linens in light and medium weights for suits' and dresses for Summer wear specially priced at, the yard

Dron Oooda Section. Main Floor—East

45-inch Silk Chiffon Cloth Special at, the yard $1.25

—This finest ouality of 45 inch Silk Chiffon Cloth firmly woven of pure silk, in the wanted colors of light blue, pink, reseda, yellow, nile, tan, peach, lavender, otange, cerise, AC royal nary, black and white, speci&Uy priced at, yard $ 1 iH

Silk Section. Main Floor—East

We Are Showmg Lovely New Broadcloths For Fall

—Our Dress Goods Department now has on display and sale a good showing of the new broadcloths for Fall. These fabrics are already being called for to be made into the new millitary capes and for new Fall suits. Shown in the new colors of red, green, navy, tan and black. Specially priced at, the yard $1.50 to $4.00

Dress Goods Section. Main Floor—East Aisle.

These Silk Crepe de Chines

Special at, the yard $1.50

—The Silk Department is offering now a very fine quality of Silk Crepe de Chine with soft brilliant finish in the wanted colors of lavender, blue, yellow, black and white tf| CA specially priced at, the yard kplsvll

Silk Section. Main Floor—East Aisle.

qt. Berlin Kettles^

Preserving Kettles Beriin Sauce Pans

Extra

To the first

70c

CDe Rool Sfort the Rool Store •x Root Store Qx Root Store

We Gi\e end

Sale of All Ratine Suitings

former Prices $1.00 to $2.00 the Yard

Sale Price, yard 69c

—Monday, we shall place on sate otir entire stocks of Ratine Suitings, including a range of plain colors also plaids former prices from $1.00 to

Monday We Shall Start a Sale of 1543 Pieces of

High Grade Aluminum Ware

Prices Much Below Regular!

—Monday morning promptly at store opening time, eight o'clock, we shall place on sale in our Housewares Department in the Basement, one lot of 1,543 pieces of High-grade Aluminum Ware at little prices. We say "high-grade" because inferior qualities have never been allowed to enter this store. Nothing is to be had here except the best—the wonderful "Wear-Ever" and Swiss lines. Here is what this lot includes:

Values up to $1.89 for

98c

Extra

72

lar

customers we offer a regu­

"Wear-Ever" Sauce Pan QQfb limit of one no phone orders, each UwW

Housewares Section.

Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

This Is Interesting News

0«Jv

MMa ta a prtoed,

180

Aisle,

Aisle.

Coffee Pots Rice Boilers Kettles Skillets

Extra

$2.98

Out Go These Dresses A Sale! A Sale!

Lot No, x— —Monday we shall offer one lot of French Linen and Lingerie Dresses all this season's garments in all colors, including white all sizes regular

$7.50

O

to

•alues sale price, each ipvaVv

Lot No. —On« lot of French Linen Ratine and Lingerie Dresses, in

all colors and sizes regular

Twines sale price, each Dress Section.

$10.00

Monday's Special Offerings "i from Our Pure Food Grocery

xoc Milk 7 J-*c j* Milk 3 i-2c

The Pet''brand of Svaporated Milk this milk Is completely sterilised and oontalns nothing bat pure wholesome milk specj£l at the oounter, one lasffe 16 ounce oan for 71/fcof baby slse 1 can for

2

s$c Starch igo

Taney Lump Laundry Starch excellent grade five -f pounds for

1 of Alasco Sockeye Salmon 8Vs pounds of No. 1 hand picked Fea Beans 1 pound of 26c ground Black Pepper prn-if pound imported Swiss Cheese 8 regular lOo packages of Honey Crisp Corn Flakes 1 four pound 2&c package of -Gold Dust 6 bars of Gloss Laundry Soap 8 pounds of Whole Head Jap Bice Quarter of pound can of Tetley*s Teas 2 packages of Graham Crackers 2 packages of Nabiscos 1 26c bottle Malt Nutrlne Half pound 45c Cold Boiled Ham One fresh baked Angel Food Cake One fresh baked Sunshine Cake

Values up to $2.00 for

$1.19

Extra!

For the first day of the sale, Monday ONL\ we offer Tea Kettles with rice boiler inset regularly

and $3448 sale OQ

price, each l^ttsOv

Basement.

msm

$9.50 Afl

$7.50

to

$12.50

Second Floor.

»o Uneeds Biscuits 14c

Uneeda Biscuit, the National Soda Cracker In dust proof airtight packages tooay 4 1 4 regular 6c packages for 1 Jtv

.50c Baking Powder 37c 25c Baking Powder 19c Tour ohoioe of either a large 1 pound can of Royal Baking Powder for 87o, or a half Q_ pound SEc can for JL«/C

9c Will Buy Any of These

Choice

19c

For Infants

Baby Cradles or Stand closely woven wicker $2.98 and $3.98

Nursery Baskets trimmed with pink and blue silk finished with pockets and pin cushions, $1.50 to $6.00

White Enameled Clothes Trees trimmed with blue satin ribbon, $1.00 and $1.95

Baby Record Book in pink and blue silk hand painted, 50c to $1.50

Baby Announcement Cards hand painted in pink or blue/s^ The dozen, 60c

Baby Toilet Sets, of white celluloid, hand painted designs in pink or blue 75c to $5.00

Carriage Straps, with toy attached, 89c and $1.00

Baby Hot Water Bottles, In plain and hand painted, 89c and $1.00

Baby Shirts and Hose Forms 19c and 50c Knit Bootees, of finest quality silk and wool mixture. 25c to 85c

Baby Bibs, of fine lawn daintily embroidered also pique 25c to 75c

Cashmere Sacques, Shoulder Capes with Hood, Nightingales, long Wrappers and Shawls. 50c to $3.50 W!

The Vanta "Vest Bands. Binders and Diapers all garments made with tape fasteners, 19o to 80c

Third Floor,