Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1914 — Page 7

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t''"' .' TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1914.

FIVE MILLIONS FOR RELIEF OF AMERICANS

American Express Co. Fosters Movement to Benefit Those Who Have Been Left Stranded.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Five million dollars In gold, private funds, are immediately available for shipment to London and Paris for relief of Americans in Europe and will be sent by any vessel, warship or otherwise, which the government may designate. Out of this fund there will be cashed travelers' checks held by stranded Americans no matter by what American banks the checks may have been issued and where Americans abroad do not hold travelers' cheeks funds will be advanced them upon their personal checks on American banks.

Announcement to this effect was made today by Louis M. Porter, manager of the bureau of public relations of the American Express company. Mr. Porter said that the money had been raised by the express company and the Bankers' Trust company, of this city, and that the two concerns expected definite reply tonight to their request that they be made the government's finance agents abroad and disburse the $25&,000 already appropriated by congress. "We are taking this step," Mr. Porter said, "simply because we realize that somebody must come to the relief of our countrymen abroad. We have been swarhped with telegrams from all over the country asking us to help. We do not «*pect to profit by the misfortune tf Americans in Europe and therefore will make nd charge for our service. "We would prefer that the money should be sent by an American warship but are willing to Bend it by any other vessel or vessels the government may designate."

FERE THREATENS TOWN.

Barn and Two Houses In Cincinnati Are Damaged. Special Correspondent.

BLOOMFIELD, Aug. 4.—The little town of Cincinnati, in eastern Greene county, was threatened with destruction when Are broke out In a large barn belonging to ft- W. Ybho. The fire had gained considerable headway when discovered and destroyed the bam, a large amount of farming implements and 300 bales of hay. The fire Spread to the houses Of Joe Van Meter and Mrs. Carmlehael and did considerable damage to both. The emergency well had been filled that day and all the resident# assisted in fighting the flames. A stiff wind was blowing and the f&ct that there was plenty of water alone saved the town from being destroyed. R. W. Price was the tenant of Mr. I'ofto.

Will Contested.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 4.--Paul-ine Ho&gland, si* years old, by her next friend Alice M. Hoagland, has brought suit in the circuit court here to contest the will of her father, Chas. M. Hoagland. By his will he left ail of hie personal and real property to May Hoagland, his second wife, to the exclusion of the plaintiff, his only child by his first marriage. The grounds of contest are undue Influence and unsoundness of mind. The deceased was proprietor of the Chicago hotel and died suddenly on the 18th of last month.

Conferred With President.

tBy

Special Corresportdertt. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 4.—Ott Herold, secretary of the Indiana Southern Building and Loan association, has returned home from a visit in the east. He was In Washington as a delegate from Indiana to the national meeting of Officers of building and loan associations- He was a member of the comrnittee from the itteetlng which called oft President Wilson Wednesday and discussed financial and Business affairs.

CATCH YOtTTH W STORE.

17-Year-Old Boy Pound Prowling In Fish Market. Elrrter Swlckafd, 17 years old, was caught in ft fish market near First street and Wabash avenue shortly before 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. He was arrested and taken to headquarters, where he was examined by Detective Fedderson. The boy had entered the store through a rear window, but the officers apparently had arrived On the Scene before any goods or mohey could be stolen, as when searched only a knife and three packages could be found In his pockets. He Is being held under a burglary and larceny charge.

VAN HOOK CASE DROPPED. On motion by Deputy Prosecutor Thomas, surety of peace charges against Robert Long, filed by James Van Hook in Squire Seal's court, were dropped Tuesday morning. Van Hook charged that Long had threatened hie life When some difficulty arose oVer funds ih a mine local. The vote of the jury Btood 10 to 2 for acquitai, and the prosecutor dismissed the case.

Be Clean!

Inside and Outside

FREE

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.

AXfcgetablePreparafionforAssimllating tteFootfantfRcguta ting (lie Stomachs aiulBowels of

Promotes DigesttonJCheeifiiincss and Rest.Containsneither Opiuni.MorpMae nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC.

Jtlx.Sama Jbae&xd* vmt-

Aperfecf Remedy forCaitsflpfr tion, Sour Stomach,Dtarrtaa Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness aridLoss

POSES

SB

Ounranle ed under the Kowi

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Die nllgemelne mobllMRchniiK flea fleutnehen hrrrn mid der Deutschtu flotte la aiigeofdnot wOrden.

Alle JDeutftelten relohAanjarelioerlsan, (Tic 1m jnhre, 1914. tYrsntii jatare alt K'etvorden .sinri, oiler noch werdeni alle die vnm miittnerdtenst BurtieokBesteilt vrorrien nlnil, forner alle die stir rcBtrve, Inndvi'ehr beuv seewehr odCr ersntzrenerve des Dtulschen heeres unci der l)eiit*cben marine gehoeren, Iialien nlch mirli Deutschland eurueckKttftclicn. Deutsche Darapfer verkehrcti nicht irtehr swISchen Amertkn nnd llewtMclilaud. Entftlf»chn uiul FrattKOentsohe Ditmpfer kocanen nleht lientietzt werden. Die helmkehreudeii

TEN BOYS TAKEN FOR HIDING BICYCLES ON THE SIDEWALKS

Motorcycleman Huffman Puts Busy Day Monday Following'— Cases All Continued.

A determined effort on the part of the police department to break up the practice of riding bicycles on the sidewalk resulted in the arrest of ten boys Monday afternoon by Motorcycleman Huffman, to whom the task of rounding up the violators was given. Numerous complaints have been received by the department heads from all parts of the City to the effect that children have been knocked down while at play by men riding wheels on Bidewalks.

Those arrested gave their names as Fred Forbes, 2247 Ash street Clarence Scott, 2317 North Fourteenth street Ralph Moran, 26 Sohth Seventeenth Street Marman Lee, 47 South Twelfth Street E. R. Weddle, Thirteenth Street and Harrison avenue Edwin Dong, 1100 North seventh street Webster Risher, 2412 North Thirteenth street Carl Phelps, 1613 South Eighteenth street Harry Myers, Twenty-flrst Street and the Fort Harrison road, and Raymond Christie, 677 Oak street. All the boys were taken to headquarters, where they were examined by Chief Holler and released on their own recognizance to appear in City Court Tuesday morning, which they all did.

They were represented in court by Attorney Reichman and a continuance was granted. The cases will be heard Friday afternoon.

BANK OPENED IN COURT.

Negro Woman Pays Fine For Alleged Statutory Offense. A living example of the "First National Bank" was given in City Court Tuesday morning when Marmette Barnett, colored, paid her fine for a statutory offense. The woman was given $5 and costs by Judge Thomas Smith when it developed that she had talked back to officers who were asking her questions. After court adjourned she stepped to one corner of the court room and drew a roll of bills from the bank and paid the fine.

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Medical Discovery

(In Tablet or Liquid Form)

Cleanses the system—and more. It puts the liver in such a condition of health that it purifies the blood—as it should. It helps the stomach digest food so that it makes good blood—rich, red blood to nourish and strengthen all the organs. You may avail yourself of its tonic, revivifying influence by getting a bottle or a box of tablets from your medicine dealer—or Bend 50c for a trial box. Address as below. "Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser**—a French cloth bound book of 1008 pages on receipt of 31 one-cant Btampa to cover mailing charges. Address

Dr. kTV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

If you would be

healthy, strong and h&ppjr. Baths keep the skin clean and in good condition. But what about the inside of the body? You can no more afford to neglect it than the outside. It is just as import­

ant that the system be cleansed of the poisonous Impurities caused by weakness of the digestive organs or by inactivity of the liver.

5^ i:}"

OF SLEEP.

facSimilc Signature of

THE CENTAUR COMPABT NEW YORK. Atb months .old .IS

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children,

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the

THE OTMTAUFT EOMFMNV,

TERRE HAUTE GERMANS CALLED

O. Mesger, German consul at Cincinnati, Ohio, today sent to the Tribune a "notification" which calls on all German citizen# who are or will be twenty years of age in 1914 and whose time limit for army and navy Service has been extended, to return to Germany and report for duty. The call is as follows!

in

NtW

YORK

«ITV»

mtiesften vtrtnohen, auf nentralen d. b. huf Am^rJkrtttNohc, Belgisehen, Ifol« laendlneliett, S^hTvedltchta, Nirivi1#InvliAn uAd ItaliehiftCheh Datttpferii plnctyn nu bekommen. Jflltellonth maiionchalteti auis deta staaten Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana und West Virginia rvlril Tiim kninerllchcn konnul*t In Cincinnati, coke Main and Ninth street, relsenunternti etruns gegreben tverden, tvenn NIO »leh unter vorwelming Hire* niilltfteipMNMen Oder KDostlge leprltlnuitlonrtpnplere tintl mt»e(ellch«t nnter torlesiinar elnes naehvrclsun Ihrer itaJttelln«tftltrtt porsocnllch auf (lem konsulsl melden. l»E(t ItAlStiRLICtiK KONSUL, MEll-

TUCKERTON WIRELESS TOWER TO STOP GERMAN OPERATIONS

Will Discontinue Services During War Crisis—Sayville Tower to Keep in Touch With Ships.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.'—The trans-At-lantic wireless station at Tuckertin, N. jr.,

communicating direct with a

tower at Hanover, Germany, and not with ships at sea, is to be cicsed because of the fear that to remain open would be a violation of the neutral' lty laws. This announcement made today followed the receipt of messages at the Sayville, L. I., station of the Atlantic Communicating company, that the German government vhad seized the Hanover tower and also [the Telefunken tower at Naven, Germany, with which the Sayville tower communicated indirectly.

The Sayville tower will continue to communicate with ships at sea, but has no direct communication with Germany.

C. & E. I. WINS CASE.

Judge Grants Railroad Right to Build Switch to Mine. At a hearing of the case of the C. & E. I. Railroad company against Mary E. Bolton, James Bolton, James M. Bolton, John Huffman, Mary J. Wirt, R. and Una U. Shepherd in the Superior Court, asking for the con^demnation of a certain tract of land in Fayette township to be used in building a switch to a coal mine, Judge Cox found for the plaintiff and gave the defendants' attorneys sixty days to file a bill of exceptions for an appeal.

Judge Cox named as appraisers of the land In question, Jarrtes H. Crabb, Sheldon Swope and J. W. Rattcliff. He ordered that the appraisers appear in court Friday morning, at which time they will be given instructions.

BLAZE NEAR CAR PLANT.

Firemen were called to the American Car and Foundry company's plant Tuesday morning when burning grass spread to the fence which surrounds the plant, burning considerable of the fence. Sparks from a locomotive are thought to have caused the blaze.

Weekly Crop Bulletin

IT. S. Weftther Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Augr. 3.—The weather lias continued favorable for threshing of winter Wheat, but the soil has been too dry in many sections for plowing the srround for next year's crop. In the spring wheat belt the weather has teen favorable for the harvest, which is well advanced, but further damage from rust and high temperatures is reported. The week has been generally unfavorable for corn except in the more northern states. A severe drouth continues in the Ohio valley and much of the corn crop has been cut short or is foiltife, and in all r-tates west of the .Mississippi river from Nebraska and southern Iowa southward are now suffering for rain, with the crop deteriorating in many places. Oats threshing is progressing with generally light yields. In most central and southern districts pastures are in noor condition, but in the more northern states and southwestern ranges they are reported as doing fairly well.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try Tlia Tribune

XkfiRE HAUTE TIU.

The Store saves

you money.

In

Use

For Over

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

EXTRA SPECIAL—WEDNESDAY ONLY 100 dozen Corset Covers all sizes trimmed with good embroidery, front and back with ribbon drawstring or wide Val lace on sale, each

Fine Cambric or Long Cloth Gownfc high neck, siip-over and Empire effects all trimmed in line Imported embroidery, either neat and dainty patterns or elaborate designs some front and back or lace trimmed 18 styles to ehoofce from full cut, including extra sizes also a complete line of crepe gowns, made of serpentine crepe, plain and flowered effects or corded crepe trimmed in torchon lace and ribbon beading. Values AQg* up to $1.00 at Xt/V

On Sale v.ednesdayand Thursday

New Batiste and Organdies, full SO inches wide light and dark effects, floral designs and stripes 10c and 12 V£c value. On sale, yard 6 2

Imported Madras, full 36 Inches wide suitable for skirts, beautiful patterns, all fast colors best 35c values. On sale, yd.

Armour's Toilet Soap, full glee cake, either buttermilk, haael cream or oat meal best 5c quality. On Sale

New Organdie Waists

$1 Value, Choice at 69c

Handsome plain all White organdie Blouses large rolling collar edged with fine lace short sleeves, cluster of pin tuekS on each side of front all sizes 36 to 44. Are truly worth $1.00. Choice at

$3 Wash Silk Waists $1.50

For final clearance all odd lots in plain and striped Jap Silk Blouses, every new style represented only not every Sl2e all are the full bloufee effect. Former prices from $1.98 to J*"Q $3.00. Choice Wednesday and Thursday

Note These Special Prices en Rugs

EXTRA SIZE BRU88EL8 AND 9 BY 12 AXMINSTER

All 10.6*12 seamless all wool faffed Brussels, full 10 wire weave and many beautiful patterns, and your unrestricted ch*ice of all 9x12 Smith Saxony Axminster Floor Rugs, Woven of all wool yarns oil heavy 3-ply linen back values up to $25.00. Wednesday d»"J pT and Thursday only .. J-tl* I tl

FOR DINING ROOM OR BED ROOM All 9x12 ft. 8 wire Brussels and beautiful wool fibre reversible Rugs, shown in many beautiful floral, oriental and Persian patterns in all colors. These are guaranteed values from $10.00 to $13.50 and extra special for Wednesday PA and Thursday only .... 29c, 39c, 69c LINOLEUMS—TWO

YARDS WIDE

Cook's Linoleums, 2 yards wide made of cork and linseed oil in a big range of new fall patterns shop around, note quality, get prices, then Bee this E quality at, QQ*» yard O

HHE

10c

GOWNS—GOWNS

25c

The Ratine Wasb Skirt

ILLUSTRATED HERE

The skirt plotured here Is made of good quality ratine with long Russian tunic trimmed with pearl buttons fastens in front. A complete range of sizes for women and misses. Regular $1..96 value, special Wednesday and Qftf* Thursday, at ^Ot

$1.00 Linene Wash Skirts 69c

About seventy-five white, tan or blue Linene Wash Skirts that sold formerly up to $1.60 odd slsee and broken lots styles are all from the early part of the season. Special

59c

Gigantic Muslin Underwear Sale Now In Fill! Swing

Thousands of satisfied customers attended the sale Monday. Why Not You The fac-simile of the telegram below tells the whole story. Visit Our Annex Wednesday and Thursday. You'll be templed to boy. Your msney never bought such values.

WESTERN UNION

RECEIVED MNKTOWTJMLMLIAQM?-

led«r«r-FeHeTinan-Co.,-'T«rre

Vill aocept your offer

»y express to*day#

GOWNS—GOWNS

An excellent line of soft muslin Night Gowns with the popular kimono sleeves the pretty slip-on style carefully m&4« and fashioned to fit comfortable or high and square neck and Empire effect trimmed- in sheer Swiss embroidery with beading run of silk ribbon and fancy art lace edging on neck and sleeves alfeo crepe gowns of the best makes and styles plain and flowered designs. Values up to $1.60 at

^TELEGRAPH

26,000 OrrtCES IN AMCftfCA* CABUC SCliviCC TO ALL. TH£ WORLO tint TFEUAR*.« ^HtO. X. VlU: Mt»l8tlT

or

79c

On Sale Wednesday and Thursday

BOOkfolded Standard Percale yarn dyed, fast colors, light and dark colors all patterns cheaper than calico 10c value. On f* s&le, yard 8

Silk Crepe, floral designs, full S7 inches wide suitable for early fall dresses, a very pretty and new fabric 39c value. On O"! sale, yard £l.v

Tetlow's Talcum Powder, In all scents, full Size ean best i5c powder made. On sale, each...

KTHP

69c

1

SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST Six cans lye hominy or pumpkin .... 1 pound flat tlftB salmon steak 2oc jar apple butter 1 pound tall cans red salmon

35c 10c 19c 15c 25c 25c

Three tins kippered herring Three large square tins mustard sardines

Imperial or gun powder tea, a pound 4 pounds whole grain Japan rice Ml) 1/ Old Reliable coffee, package 30.c jar pure strawberry jam

powder

Fresh macaroni, spaghetti or egg noodles, large packages at two for

COMPANY

10*

I »r

•RWVIECRC SPOONS,

vew Tbrtrcny, July 30th,-1914,

Hautt.^Xnd.

50* on thTdolUr for our

•ntire surplus stock of muslin unatrwsar. Goods wsnt forward

The Modem"Kf»g. .Co*

GOWNS—GOWNS

Beautiful gowns in large variety of patterns and styles, made of sheer fine grade of lingerie nainsook, long cloth and imported crepe trimmed in swlsa edge embroidery, insertion or Val and Cluny lace and silk ribbon beading elaborate or dainty and refined styles In Empire, slip-on, high, low or square neck well made and finished. Values up to $2.00 at.

98c

Princess Slips in regular and stout sizes to fit the large either neatly or elaborately trimmed in swlsa embroidery and laces, $2.00 values,

do Sale Wednesday aid Thursday

MISSES' 15c HOSE 9o 100 dozen flhe ribbed lisle finish Misses' Hose black, white or tan all sizes, full seamless best 15c valuer On sale, pair

9c

25c WAISTS AT 12!/2c. One case children's knit Waists the famous brand, made with all Improvements positively best 25q grade extra special, at

a,de extra special, 125c

Men's lisle finished full seamless So*, In black, tan, navy and gray a it be

ft1

lOe grades. On sale, pair .. 4

Tilink and Kead

A "1

EVERYDAY NEEDS

No. 3 galvanized wash tubs, each fx*71^

$1.50 copper bottom wash boilers, each 4/01^

$2.00 extra heavy cop- tf*-! per rim and bottom

50 ffeet Wire clothes line, each

40c wash boards, for

40c parlor

brooms ....

23c

Quart bottle bluing

or egg

15c

Four small packages 15o 25c pure breakfast cocoa

29c 29c

...8c 10c .. 8c

Three packages Argo Starch

....15o

15c

Quart bottle ammonia

*V **9t 7

66,0-662.

Wabash Avenue.'

Extra Special for Thursday Only

50 dozen ladles' and misses' slip-over gownp, made of good cambric full sizes trimmed with torchon lace or embroidery and ribbon draw-string a garment always worth 50c on sale

25c

75 dozen Ladles' Drawers, made of soft bleached Berkely cambric trimmed with 4-inch eyelet embroidered ruffle and finished with three rows pin tucks open and closed all sizes positively worth 50c. On sale, pair

25c

On Sale Wednesday and Thursday

39c 81LK HOSE AT 25O One case Ladles' Jap Fibre Boot Silk Hose, made on a new process will wear like iron full seamiess In black, white and tan. Extra special, pair

25c

25c GAUZE VESTS AT 10o L&dleB' Gauze Vests, full bleached, with silk tape regular and extra sizes slightly soiled from display. On sale JH/C

Men's Cooper ribbed closed crotch Union Suits, full bleached knee or ankle length all sizes 75c value. On sale

39c

THs if You Are Troubled With Tour

Eyes or Need Glasses. Eyes Examined Free of Charge

tefs

COMPUTE

Shur-on mounting lenses with tortoise shell rims around the edge lit to suit your eyes.

THIS WEEK—$2,50 Complete—THIS WEEK

Skeleton frames without the gold around the lenses just the nose bridge and comfort temples for the ears. This Wfeek $2.50 complete with lenses to fit your eyes.

OUR SPECIALIST WILL EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE

Fit-Quick nose glasses with lenses complete. This week only $1,00. They come lrt aluminum and fOld-filled frames also spring guard and Stationary.

$1.00 Gold Plated or Aluminum frames with $1.00 Special perfect vision spherical lenses. Complete Special ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED—LENSES CHANGED FREE.

Mid-Week Special Bargain List—3rd Floor

PEAS AND CORN

Chicago brand extra fancy sweet June peas, 15c quality, a

Minnesota sweet wrinkled peas, solid pack, tender and sweet, special, 2 cans ....

4

IN IH

15c 15c 25c

Two cahs standard solid pack sugar corn Extra standard solid pack sWeet sugar corn, S cans..

10c

25c hemp clothes lines 50 feet for XOC/

EXTRA SPECIALS

40c tin dinnerpails 85c gray enamel tea kettles 1 dozen 5c boxes matches ««Wi 6 cans pork and beans for 4 pounds navy beans

35c

Three pounds kidney beans Four pounds Swedish beans

Two packages Post toasties