Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1914 — Page 24
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TRIAL TO BE
HEARD AT NEXT TERM
Shooting Case Postponed When State P't Is Unable to Obtain Witnesses.
flpecl&l Correspondent. •OTiLrVTAINr, Ind., Sept. 18.—The Ohrade Puroell murder case which was Mt for trial today has been continued fcjr agreement until next term and according to Judge Bridwell it probably WtB be sot for trial the second week •f th« term. It is understood that the •tote 1b not anxious to try the case now an aocount of the inability to secure the state's witnesses who are members «f the Ha&g circus troupe. It is bettered that after the season closes the elrous employee, who witnessed the Shooting: of Fred Curtis, will be more Muriljr obtainable. Purcell is out under txmd of $5,000 for murder in the secead degres.
Telegram Clears Rumor.
Xjr Special Correspondent. SOTjLIVAIN', Ind., Sept. 18.—Fears that Esther and Clarence Burch, aged seven and nine years of age, who have been making their home at the residence of Dudley Bradbury in South Court street, were on the ill-fated train on the TYisco road which dashed into a creek following a cloudburst near Lebanon, Mo., were allayed by the receipt of a telegram from the parents of the children at Tulsa, Okla., stating that they arrived twenty-four hours late, but were safe and well.
Beveridge To 8ppafc
By Special Correspondent. SUIILTVAN, Ind., Sept 18.—Albert J. Beveridge, progressive oandidate for senator, will open the campaign in Sullivan county on the night of Monday, Sept. 28, when he will speak at the oourt house. He will remain all night here and will leave the following morning for Dugger, where he is to speak at 8:30. A reception committee Is planning to meet Beveridge at the train here with a band.
Lindley Gives Judgment.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 18.—The case of the Jackson Hill Coal and Coke Co. against the board of county comimisners has been finally disposed of
Special Judge J. W. Lindley orderthe board to refund taxes in the wi of $632 to the coal company, which me court had declined the county was not entitled to. The ease has been in the supreme court
Auto Hits Buggy.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 18.—An automobile beittg towed into the city by Mervin Stanbaugh, of the Sullivan Transfer company, ran into a buggy belonging to Archie Lovelace, a mail carrier, and demolished it. Mr. Lovelace was ready to start on his route and had to procure another buggy before he could make the trip.
Runs' Machine Into Pole.
By Specie! Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 18.—Mrs. N. B. Lamb, of this city, who was running hef automobile along the road near Iugger, ran the car into a telephone pole to prevent striking a buggy occupied by two men who suddenly drove In front of her machine. The car was badly damaged but no one was hurt.
Charge Dismissed.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 18.—The charge against Harvey Gibson, of Hymera, for keeping an immoral house was dismissed in the circuit court and he was fined for associating in the sum of ten dollars. A ten day jail sentence was suspended.
Stock and Produce Exhibit.
By Spebial Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 18.—The Saturday fair committee has arranged a live stock and produce day to be held in Sullivan, Sept. 26, and a large number of entries already have been filed with E. G. Carrithers, chairman.
GIRL, 16, TAKES LONG WALK.
Tramps From Philadelphia to New York in Search of a Job. 1 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS.—Picked tip in New York after she had walked there from Philadelphia, Maria Lynch, sixteen years old, who ran away from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 2948 Kensington avenue, has returned to her home. The girl refused to give any reason for her disappearance and said she was glad to return to her aunt
All trace of the girl had been lost seeen after her sudden disappearance from home two months ago until she was found by the police in a house in New York.
According to the story she told the New York police, she had been working as a folder in an envelope factory. Tiring of this city, she decided to visit New York, where she believed she could earn -more money. After riding to Camden on a ferryboat she found herself penniless.
Then she started on her journey by foot to New York. She tramped all day, rain or shine. At night she slept In bushes or under trees. At the end of the fourth day, according to her story, she reached New York. Although suffering intense pain as a result of her long tra^np, she refused to visit a hospital or physician for treatment.
Soon after her arrival in New York she was found asleep on the doorstep of the home of Mrs. Anna Wilson, of 463 West Thirty-fifth street. Mrs Wilson took pity on the girl and gave her a home. _. '1 WHEN IN DOUBT
Try The Tribune.
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FRED BGYER AUCTIONED
"The Man That Gets the Money." 109 N. Kith St.) Bell piione, 223M. Office 81S Wnliimbj Bell phone 321. as bel"^
Half
Price Sale
of
Good
Coat Chains
Coats chains axe to be better than ever this fall, and yet we are offering this little lot at half prioe because they are samples and single pieces.
Desirable, stylish, good. Goldfilled, oxidized or black some are plain and others are set with colored stones.
Values $1 to $3.50. 50c to $1.75. First floor tomorrow.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Sept, 18— To bid farewell to Miss Isnbell Walker, who leaves tonight for Vlncennes, to make her future home, a number of young people gathered at her home on Edwards street Tuesday evening, The time was spent In games and contests and a lunchecn was served. Those present were Misses Clara Stuppy, Marie Brothers, Elsie Jones, Leona Newburn, isabelle Walker, Callesta (iates, Sorhia Fox, Vola Potts, Elizabeth Mann, Mary O'Connell and Magdeline Howerton Messrs. John Mann, Thomas Young, Raymond Wagner,
We have them for women and children, brushed effects and plain colors, priced from $1.50 to $25 each. Glad to show them at any time second floor.
Corsets For Girls
Special prices on girls' corsets and special attention given to the fitting of young girls in the third floor Saturday.
These two styles in sizes from 19 to 24 for girls from twelve to sixteen years old will be on sale at 69c the pair. The corsets are made of jean with free hip-line twoinch silk embroidery trimming at top one has drawstrings, the other elastic in bust two pairs of hose supporters attached double hook below clasp.
More Than 700 Children's Coats
Special Value Underwear 50c
lengt
$1
Sale price,
Coats for children from two to a old. Good, new styles that catch the child's eye and please the parent as well.
Plain colors, a ix re and plain novelty a styles, Norfolks and plain models showing the new sleeves. Prices an a from $2.50.
Second floor.
the suit worth 75o—women's ribbed stilts with high neck, long aleeves, length. „. the suit—women's light weight ribbed union suits. High or low neck long or short sleeves ankle length.
On sale In the third floor tomorrow.
Sale of Huck-Weave Towels at 25c Each
Twenty-five dozen union huok towels with hemstitched ends and script initial will be offered for sale in the first floor tomorrow at the low price of 25o each.
Choice of any initial. The towels are 19 inches wide and thirty-six inches long.
A most unusual chance. Arrange to lay in a supply for future use. 25c eaoh—worth considerably more.
You've Never
Prettier Sweaters
New and different sweaters—and prettier and more artistic than any we've ever brought to Terre Haute. The new weaves, the new colors and combinations of colors and the entire change of style have made this an unusually good sweater season.
Bernard Walker, Joseph Roach, Raymond Mann, Ralph Young, Edwin O'Connell. John Young, Burrel Brothers. Fred Donie, Raymond Howerton and Carl Donie.
Rev, O, HudBon, of Terre Haute, will induct the service at liOrimer Hill mission, one and a half miles west of West Terre Haute, tonight.
District deputy grand chancellor, Mr. Brown, of Brazil, was a visitor at the meeting of West Terre Haute lodge No, 821, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday night. At the close of the business session of the lodge luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs, Alva B. Miller and daughter, Lila, of Newman, 111., g-uests or Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Miiler, of South Seventh street.
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The Basement advertisement will be found on page 13 of
union ankle
See the Basement Store Advertisement on Page 13 of This
Paper
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New Curtain Materials at Low Prices
Fall stocks of new curtains and curtain materials are now at their best. We tell of a few of the many new things that are going to be used.
Ribbon-edge, hemstitched, cross-barred and fancy edge scrims in white, beige and ivory, 86 inches wide, l&c the yard.
Fancy edge and hemstitched scrims and voiles, 40 inches wide white, beige and ivory, 25c the yard. Satin edge hemstitched marquisette in white, ivory and beige, 25c and 35c the yard.
Plain scrims and marquisettes in white, beige and ivory, 18c to 50c the yard. Fancy edges for scrims and nets all colors. Specially priced from 8c to 15c the yard.
Special Hosiery 10c
Made with double carter hems, heels, soles and toes. Blaok, white, tan, the pair—women's full fashioned silk boot hoee. Blaok, white and colors,
50c
Special Honsedresses and Long Kimonos
On sale now in the second floor, 78o each—figured and flowered arepe kimonos In asserted elses, Worth |1 eaoh,
II eaoh—new honsedresses of good percale or gingham, Made with high or low neck and long or three-quarter length sleeves, Bises 34 to 40.
HERZ'S BULLETIN
The Special Sales Told of on This Page Are of Great Importance to You All
All the sales scheduled for the first floor axe part of the Contest Sales. The departments that happen to be located on any of the other floors are not resting idly watching the lower floor sections in contest, but are doing their best to make .their own increases in proportion to those of the contest.
The result is that almost every department in the store will offer special values for tomorrow. Most of these specials are listed below. It will pay you well to read this page
Sale of Turkish Towels at 25c
An
Fourth floor.
A
the pair—cmiaren's black cotton ribbed hose wide
or narrow rib double knees, heels and toes. the pair—women's guaranteed silk lisle hose. Another pair for any falling1 to give satisfactory wear.
25c
ary society, held at the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon: Bong—By the membership.
Bible reading, twelfth chapter Luke—Led by Mrs. W. G. Spears. Prayer—Miss Eliza B. XVarren.
Paper, "The New America"—Mrs. Q. k. Curry. Vocal solo—Mrs. Coen Byrn.
Reminiscence of the meetings of the Eieciety for the past twenty-five years -—By Mrs. R. Mcllroy, who is a charter jnember.
Piano solo—Mis§ Mary Mapes.. Talk—By Miss E. B. Warren, also a f.harter member.
Vocal solo—Mrs.
are Ida
The following program was given at the twenty-fifth anniversary meeting of the Bethany Women's Mission-
3.
thoroughly
hisif
important sale of Turkish
towels begins in the first floor tomorrow morning. The speoial sale oontains fifty dozen line weave bleaohed Turkish towels three-stripe pink or blue border.
Size 23 inches by 46 inohes. Special at 25c eaoh. Extra quality.
Materials are silk or cotton, White, black and all the better colors.
B. Newland.
Address, "Our feible Woman in India'"—Rev. Noil Nisson. Piano duet—Misses Edith Morris and Hernice Owens.
Closing exercises. A two-course luncheon was than
issue of the Tribune.
25c 50c
Second floor.
of
All the later style-improvements are embodied in these models. The dress assortments are in keeping with the suit stocks. Every favored style is shown in all the various materials and fall colors.
Wonderful Showing of New Waists Is Ready Now
Heavy waist receipts are almost daily occurrences these days.
The best of styles in models selected with care from the lines of the country's foremost makers.
The basque, the yest-effeet and the plainer models are all made with the new style set-in sleeves,
Pretty serges, crepe de chines, satins, charmeuse and numerous other wanted materials. Both plain and fancy models and the new basque I effects find place in the display. Prices range from $5 to $45 each.
served at long tables In the church dining r»om by Mesdames Rogers, Hill, SLeel, Bennett and Brownlee.
The local Women's 'Christian temperance union Jield a business meeting at the home of Mrs. U. L. Mattox on North Sixth street this aftern6on.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boly and daughter, Mabel, of South Fourth street and Alma' Opdenhoff, of Bick'nell, Ind., were visiting Mr., Holy's sister, Mrs. Lena Shuster, of South Eleventh street, in Terre Haute,
QUTTE EASILY DONE.
The class was, at the moment, ensaged in geography. That is to say, about 30 small boys sat in a state of utter boredom while a little man stood in ft-ent 6f a map and iftad* thlfi rfe
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Sale of Ribbons at 25c the Yard
One thousand yards will be included ID tomorrows first floor sale. Plain or fancy taffeta ribbons and phMi In all the new and popular shades.
The ribbons are five inches wide and suitable for halrbows, sashes and girdles. Sale begins In the first floor tomorrow morning and continues as long as any of the ribbons remain unsold.
Half-Price Sale of Scarfs Women's Silk Hose
Fancy and plain colored arepe scarfs will
be offered in the first floor tomorrow morning at 26o each. Values are double.
The scarfs have hemstitched ends.
theeri""hlldrBn'B
Popular Priced Hosiery for Women and Children 10c
blaCk
c°tton
Women's New Fall Suits Dresses and Skirts at Fair Prices
Stocks of new fall garments for women are full'' and good. Daily express shipments have brought new merchandise that has found its place in stock.
Styles are assured—the making is up to the Herz standard in every way—materials and colors are of the best—and prices are as low as are consistent with the qualities offered.
The suit stock now offers garments at prices from $10 to $135 each—no matter what price you wish to pay, chances are you will find the very suit you want in this showing.
The prettiest dress-skirts brought to town this season will be ready for tomorrow's shoppers. Many of them are late arrivals. Prices range from $2.45 to $35 each—and every skirt, no matter how low the prioe, is made according to one of fashion's latest edicts. The Russian tunic, the basque yoke and the pleated underskirt are the most distinctive style differences.
The materials and colors are varied—and there are all sizes. YOUTX DO WELL TO COMB TO HERZ'S FOR THE NEW GARMENTS THIS FALL.
marks through a ragged about unimportant facts.
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laginary line drawn rvuaa me "Quite right, my little fellow. Kfow, us see wheth6r you really underwhat that meats. Ooukl youIjL do
let stand you th ink, tie a knot In the equator?t1 *^Yes, I could, sir!" 'Could you, indeed!'1 answered the learned one in fine scorn. "And what sort of a knot how?" "An imaginary knot, sirA^s^ers.
Sale of Cor
respondence Cards
Two sorts of stylish correspondence cards will be on sale in the first floor tomorrow. 21c the cabinet—twenty-four linen cards and twenty-four envelopes to match. 50c the cabinet—twenty-ftmr gold-edge cards with envelopes to match,
New Fiction--50c
THEIR YESTERDAYS, HaroldBeH Wright, 50c. THE BROAD HIGHJWAY, Jeffrey
F&rnol, 80c. GREYHRXABS BOtHBT, Meaner Atkinson, 50c. THIS STKEJBTS OF ASCOXJON,
Robert Chambers. 80c. TH ATWraNTTJKBS OF KA.THLYN, Harold MacOrath, 50a
Book department first floor
Sale at $1.19 Pair
rIwted
hose with double knees, heels and
the pair—women'sDmbteteocgrwrnnteed silk lisle hose double heels, soles and toes. Black, white or tan. Pally guaranteed by this store to prove satisfactory, the pair—women's full fashioned silk boot hose. Black, white and all the more popular shades.
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i®Mr
120 pairs of black silk hose will be oa sale in the first floor tomorrow at $1.19 the pair.
The hose are of medium weight and have double lisle garter hems, heels, soles and toes. ... *11
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41,
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Sweaters For Children From 1 to 5 Years
A separate department: in the. third floor contatM sweaters for children up to the five-year age ttmfc Like the sweaters for older folks told of elsewhw% on this page these are In new ptyles and weaves tod far prettier and more serviceable than ever betovfe
White, red, brown, gray and Copenhagen to, various wetehta, Priced from 50c to $5 each/ There's no part of the youngster's wardrobe men Important than one of these warm little knitted eoat* that effectively keep the cold winds from the tender flkiD*
Cam hoods and le#rgtos to match the sweaters are «dso Shown in this seetkm. Third floor.
OUT GLASS BON-BON AND PICKLE DISHES CUT STAR PATTERN CHOICE OF FOUR STYLES.
ON SALE IN THE FIRST FLOOR TOMORROW AT 50c EACH. WORTH DOUBLE.
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youngsters. .. ,, •^Now, my little man, said the inspector in that patronizing ton® yeally learned people always adopt when speaking pa children^ can ytfu tell me
S PETTYJOHNS CONCRETE.
CATALOG FREE