Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1914 — Page 15

FRIDA^.l SEPTEMBER 23, 1914.

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Members of First Methodist Congregation to Conduct Auto Canvass Sunday.

A campaign for finance will be conducted by the men of the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon when automobiles filled with church workers will visit the homes of the members of the church. The city has been divided into 18 districts and a squad of men will be in charge of each district. The lineup of teams for the canvass follows:

Captain Whitney, Frank Carmack, Omar Rhodes and S. R. Anderson. Captain Jones, A. H. Renshaw, L. E. Carson and O. M. Cummings.

Captain Luclcett, O. I-.. Huff, A. J. Doak and H. D. Lock wood. Captain Pentecost, G. AV. Thompson, W. I. Anderson and W. R. Cook.

Captain Bladen, W. A. Haley, Dr. R. M. Hollingsworth and J. H. Cromwell, Captain Fick, J. B, Nash, J. W. Heath

and A. Harstine. Captain Ehrmann, Dr. E. L. Larklns, X. D. Brill and J. R. Sherwood.

Captain Walker, Adolph Neukcm, J. W. Brown and E. R. Fry. Captain Brown, C. C. Ryhan, I. D. Ferrell and L. C. O'Brien.

Captain Waldron, George Eppert, Dr. F. G. Kellar and Richard Jones. Captain Hale, Charles Lammers, Harry Jackson and John JefCers.

Captain Johnson, J. T. Sankey and William Elliott. Captain Oakley, D. V. Blair, A. H. Drake ar.d John Tormohlen.

Captain House, James Harvey, L. K. Milburn and B. F. Blakely. Captain Haupt, Omar Rhodes, M. K. Imhoff and J. W. Hoff.

Captain Masters. C. W. Powell, Ora Davis and Dr. C. A. Pavey. Captain Wilson, W. R. Apman and Ray Nickels.

Captain Bohn, Steelman Miller and H. L. Evans. Other men have expressed their willingness to help if needed.

MEN'S CLUB WILL MEET.

Stilees P. Jones, of Minneapolis, to Speak At Congregational Church. On Friday evening, Oct. the men's club of the First Congregational church will hold its first meeLing of the fall period. Mr. Stiles P. Jones, of Minneapolis, Minn., now acting as director of "The Citizens' League of Intdiana," will deliver the address. His subject will be: "Good City Government and How to Get It." Mr. Jones is an authority on the subject of municipal government: his address will be of general interest to the citizens of the city, who are invited to attend. The hour is 7:30 o'clock. Admission free.

GUARDIAN SELLS PROPERTY.

John L. Crawford Disposes of Tract of Land Near Ellsworth. John L. Crawford, as guardian for Dorothy L., and Andrew J. Crawford, Jr., minor heirs of the late Alexander Crawford, has sold to Anton Hulman their undivided one-fifth interest in the 320-acre tract belonging to the Andrew J. Crawford heirs, the consideration being given as JG.OOtt. The tract lies two miles west of North Terre Maute.

For Canning

Special For Saturday

3 large cans Best Tomatoes 25c

New Pancake and Buckwheat Flour—special, 3 large bags for... 25c

Fresh Toy Oats, 2 10c

boxes for 15c

Large 5c rolls Toilet Paper, special for Saturday, 2 rolls for,. ,5c

7 5c cans Milk for... 25c

Tent Haute Tea 8 Grocery Co.

6—Cut Down High Cost Living Stores 6. Main Store 1103 Wabash Avenue. Branch Stores?—1450 Ash, 112 S. Fourth St., corner 15th and Third Ave., 1250 fayette Ave., 121 Paris

West Terre Haute.

2 to 5 $1.50

5 to 8 $1.75

VS.

Brong Mistlnicei was bound over to the Circuit Court. He is charged with assault and battery on Anna Green and also of robbing the woman of $7. William Pliant, a conductor who figured in the street blockade case, held over from last Friday, was fined ?5 and costs. Judgment was withheld on the other men concerned.

DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.

Fcur divorces were filed in the local courts Friday morning, the plaintiff in all but one being the wife.

Mrs. Nellie McCrocklin sued John G., swearing that he had kiclted, slapped and beaten her. when under the influence of liquor. She asks the custody of their two children and $6 a week for their supper. G. I. K-isner Is her attorney.

Mrs. Gladys Burson lived with Delbert B. only from March 9, 1913, until the 4th of the next month, but she says he called h*r vile names ami failed to provide for her. Thomas Smith represents her.

Mrs. Mamie Howard charges thrr William Richard Howard is guilty failure to provide, and she secured rentraining- order to prevent his env j,lover, .Tames W. Henson, from payin him any of the mcncv due him. Hamil! Hidkey and Evars are her attorneys.

Edward P. Jones, a street car conductor, alleges that Mrs. Mary F. Jones abandoned him and left their two chifdren, and he wants their custody in addition to a divorce. C. S. Batt is his attcrney.

SENTENCED FOR FELONY.

Colored Man Is Given Freedom, Though, Being Hia First Offense. Jajnee Green, colored, entered a plea of guilty Friday morning before Judge Fortune to an indictment for entering a store with felonious intent, and was given the maximum Jail sentence, six monhts. The sentence was then suspended during good .behavior, it being Green's first offense, and the crime not having been consummated. He tried to break into Herman Grouf tailor fhop recently, but was arrested before he had completed his entrance.

BAYLESS GOES TO PRISON.

William Bayless, who was convicted of robbing a West Terre Haute grocery Thursday and sentenced to two to fourteen years in the Michigan City prison, was taken to prison Friday afternoon, along with Frank Auberry, who was sentenced some time ago on a charge of burglary, by Sheriff Shea and Charles A. Patton.

DAUGHTER NAMED GUARDIAN.

Ida B. Ensey Friday was appointed guardian for her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ensey, declared of unsound mind. Bond was given at $2,000.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Anna P. August Friday filed suit for .dfvorce from Philip August, an employe of the Vandalla Coal Co., charging: cruel and

|nti"ma.n

treatment.

•iSHOE. NEWS

STYLE AND QUALITY

——————n«a—

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Sam Fields and Clarence Carman were fined ?1 each in,Police Court Friday morning for engaging in a fight at First street and Wabash avenue Thursday afternoon.

Pete Lockwood pleaded not guilty to a change of assault and battery on Jennie Cook Thursday and his trial was set for next Friday afternoon.

Joseph Story, vagrant, was ordered out of the city. Frank O'Brien, Edgar Gwlnn and Frank Perkins, arrested for riding freight trains, were fined $5 each, and John Maguire, arrested at the same time, was released.

J. B. Murphy, Greencastle, was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and indecency on the streets.

Hugo Taxes, arrested Thursday evening by Patrolman Huffman for speeding his motorcycle on Thirteenth street, will be heard next Friday afternoon.

Edgar Wilson, William Nelson, William Gardner and John Daly, vagrants, will be held until next Friday afternoon for further examination by the police.

such as are combined in this model can not be duplicated anywhere at this price—

$3.50

Patent kid and vici kid, cravenette top, new stage last, welted soles.

7 RAD IT MArtK BEG, U. 5. AND CANADA

8 to 11 $2.00

Higb Got 25c more

PATENT KID

Cravenette top- and quarter Spanish heel,

$3.50

We Give Surety coupons

iv 658—WABASH AV.- 658

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

In the Circuit Court Friday morning before Judge Swango as special judge, Mrs. Hattie Clark was granted a divorce from Albert Clark on the grounds of abandonment, cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide.

County Treasurer Thomas J. Dailey has advertised for sale the bonds for two Sugar Creek township gravel roads on the morning of October 5. The roads in question are the A. F. Pothast road, *7,600. and the Simon Maher road $3,260, all bearing 4% per cent interest.

Three Indictments were- returned by the grand iury Friday morning, bjit only one was made public, that against Frank Rogers, for petit larceny. He is charged with stealing a dress skirt valued at $16 from Gertrude Persinger. Rogers is in Jail.

Patrolman Scott and Patrolman Bidaman, returning from a run for a prisoner Th irsday night in one of the public safety automobiles, struck a pile of coal in front of 1206 Lafayette avenue and put the machine out of commission for the rest of the night. Scott did not see the red light on the coal pile.

Mrs. Julius Loeser, 1308 South Seventh street, dropped two diamond rings and two other rings set with rubies and emeralds, of a total value of about $300, into a basin at her home Friday morning, and they were carried into the sewer.

Paul B. Frltchcy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Jacksonville 111., was a visitor at the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce Thursday.

Mr. and Mr*. Spencer F. Ball, who have been spending the past month at Tryon, N. C., returned to the citv Thursday eve.ning.

William Darner, secretary .of the board of public safety, was In his of-

SHANDY

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COURT HOUSE

q/ jF tShavdy, Mgr. 3rd & Wabask Ave.

tobskitjp' tw,s

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$i.oo per week will buy any range or heater in the house.

RANGE SPECIAL

Made of best grade of blue steel six hole high warming closet large oven guaranteed to bake. Regaler $35.00 range, special

Rubber Goods

We have a complete line of fully warranted rubber goods. Our entire stock is new and guaranteed to give satisfactory service.

Hot Water Bottles and Combination Fountain Syringes Hot water bottles made only of the best rubber.

No family should be without one of these hot wlter bottles.

Hot water bottles, specially priced, 49c to $3.00. Combination inge and hot water bottles, specially priced from $1.48 to $3.00.

SHAN DV'S

TERMINAL

HARMACY

"WS. /fopAxaa. &fA 5 Wa.ba&k Ave

$29.75

CASH OR CREDIT.

fice Friday morning, after a week's visit to the state prison at Michigan City to study the Bertillon system of measurements used there. He will introduce some of tho features into his work at pclice headquarters.

Sparks from flue started a blaze at the home of Willis Robertson, 1451 Liberty avenue, Friday afternoon. The damage was small.

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The Special Greater Introduction Sale of Buck's Stoves and Ranges

Is the greatest success ever inaugurated in this city

Modern housewives are discarding their "old-fashioned" stoves and ranges and getting the latest and best, upon terms so satisfactory and easy that THE SAVING IN FUEL ALONE pays for what they want before the last payment need be made.

Come Now! Don't Delay

The special sale for larger introduction will end with this month. Everyone seems to realize that the following opportunity comes but once in a lifetime—THINK OF IT.

A Year in Which to Pay——Your Old Range Taken in Part Payment

The Buck's Stoves and Ranges last longer and give better results.

The price of a stove or a range should be figured not by the first cost but by the length of time it last« and the economy of its use.

Buck's Cast Rsnges

"Will outlast any range on the market because of the material used and the scientific construction. They have guaranteed fire backs, stay level tops and other features which guarantee satisfaction.

Kitchen Cabinet Special

Made of seasoned oak, substantially and conveniently built. The universal step-saver. A special $20

°*b,net $14.95

for

CASH OR CREDIT.

ISILVERSTEIN BROS.

Justice.

The ticket scalper sought admission at the heavenly gates. "We're sold out," announced St. Peter.—Judge.

BOYS' CL0TH(RG DEPT.

Mothers will find thhs the best, store to buy their boys' clothes in the assortment is large the prices are lower than any other store seeing is believing. Blue Serge Suits.... $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Cassimere and Cheviot^ in a great variety of patterns, $1.95, $2.45, *$2.95, $3.45 up to $5.95

Two Trouser Suits, Cassimere and Serges $3.45, $3.95, $4.95 The best Knicker Trousers in the city 50c, 75c, $1.00

/*^W ,S

A credit of $5.00 will be given on your old cook stove or range, same to be applied on purchase price of a Buck's range.

Hot Blasts and Ventilators

Are the world's wonders and produce hard coal results with the poorest and cheapest kind of soft coal and slack. They are fitted like a watch—so perfectly that they keep fire for 48 hours. $1.00 a Week Will Buy Any Range or Heater in the House.

Dining Table Special

Made of oak finished in golden handsomely designed top extends to 45 inches. SpocJal at

To show you the very best and newest fall styles that are examples of the tailors' art they introduce the latest models of English and American fashions in all the popular fabrics and colors. You'll pronounce them the best ever, at popular prices. "Pre-Shrunk" Clothes for Men....'' $15, $18, $20 Fit-Form and Campus Togs for Young Men.. .$12.50, $15, $18 "The Newmarket" Specials $10, $12.50, $15 Balmacaans, Top Coats and Raincoats $5, $7.50, $10

$9.95

CASH OR CREDIT.

Character.

If we would weave character, we! must first separate our ideals from our habits, unless our habits are ideaLJudge.

MEN, YOUNG MEN

V\ I ARE READY^^=

CORRECT HEADWEAR

The latest and best styles from the leading hatters. Stetson $3.50 and $4.00 "The Newmarket," our special brand i. .$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 New Fall Style Caps....50c and $1.00

MEN'S

3 E„C0K. WABASH A

FURNISHINGS

Fall and Winter Underwear—Cooper Closed Crotch, Rib and Wool Union Suits $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, each. .50c Sweater Coats, Shawl Collars and V-neck styles, rope and shaker knit 50c to $5.00

SPP

/KB..

RUG SPECIAL

9x12 .Brussels ru«r extra heavy quality seamless ccnes in floral and oriental patterns (P"| A QP Special for Saturday ..

CASH OR CREDIT.

675

Wabash Ave.

Different.

*Td ask yon to dance only yon told] me you were tired." "But I'm not too Judge.

tired to dance."-

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