Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1914 — Page 7

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1914.

BALL C/IHEII PRISON

AH EVENT OF INTEREST

Sheriff Shea Tells of Enthusiasm of Men at Michigan City Over National Pastime.

Sheriff Shea returned Sunday from Michigan City, where he took "William tearless for two to fourteen years for roboing a West Terre Haute store last week. While there Saturday afternoon the sheriff saw a baseball game, which he said interested him more than a game in the world's championship Series to begin next week. It was between rival nines made up of inmatee of the prison, most of them "lifers," the opposing nines being named the "White Sox" and the "Red Sox." The last named team has virtually won the championship of the prison league, which is made up of teams known as the White Sox, the Red Sox, the Green Sox and the Blue Sox. The Red Sox won Saturday's game by a score of 7 to 5, and a former Kitty league player figured in the game as first baseman for the Red Sox. There were 900 spectators, including all the inmates of the prison, and there was as much rooting, Sheriff Shea, says, as in an ordinary game. The sympathy of the spectators was always for the tailenders of the game and "bonehead" and eimilar derisive names were applied to the players who made bungles. The two catchers, Decker and Doty, Sheriff Shea says, were as good as any in the Central league the past season. "That's one place," he said, "where the umpire has a cincjh and there's no kick on his decision. At one place in the game Decker rather questioned a decision on a ball, but the most he did was to hold up one finger and when the umpire paid no attention to it the catcher allowed it to pass."

Joe Stitt, Bertillon man at the prison, was one of the umpires and the other was a guard at the institution. There were a numbered of colored men on the two teams and Harry Palmer, well known west ender. was used as a base runner at one stage of the game#

The games ha.ve been going on all summer and there has never been the slightest disturbance during the entire series, which has been witnessed by S. J. Fogarty, superintendent, who is popular with the inmates. The games ire preceded by a drill under one of he guards, who was formerly in the -egular army, and the 900 inmates ire put through a series of evolutions md foot movements. When the drill concluded the men file Into the tleachers in squads and are free to injoy the game in their own way sVhen the last play has heen completed, Sheriff Shea says, the men fall

!nto

line without a word, or a minute delay, and are marched back to heir cells. It was a most interesting xperience to him, and while the sneriff as never taken the thirty-third deree as a ball fan, he says he would •^vel a long way to witness another ame as interesting as that, of Saturay.

EDERATION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES OPEN CONVENTION

etual Work is Started When the President Turns in Report— Want World Peace.

BALTIMORE, Aid., Sept. 28.—The acal work of the thirteenth annual conntion here of the American Federain of Catholic Societies began when -esident Charles I. Penech«uid preoted his report.

sThe

Catholics of these United States puld take the initiative for the creIon and fostering of'concerted action world peace," said Mr. Denechaud. Referring to "ac.T^ited reports of ielties rpetrated by some Mexican thorities I upon defenseless priests nuns," President Denechaud raid: 'The federation must rpise its Indignt protest at this hudiane persecuand respectfully re-quest the goviment to secure full explanation imd laration for the indignities and ocities committed and for property tpoiled."

UES ON INSURANCE POLICY.

Shop Employe Seeks to Collect From Fraternal Order. ohn P. Helms, an employe of the idalia shops, has filed suit in the oerior Court against the Modern erican Fraternal Orde'r, which has headquarters in Effingham, 111., for 00 which he asserts is due him as eficiary in a policy in the company ^1 by liirf wife, Mrs. Ida Helms, who 1 last December. He claims the pfs of death were furnished rts rered by the rules of the order, but the claim has neiver been settled, ge C. S. Batt is hi.3 attorney.

GRAND JURORS INDICT 16.

|rteen Persons Not Under Arrest Included in List. grand jury returned sixteen indents Monday morning, only two /hich were made public owing to fact that the others had not been 2d under arrest. John Mastimas indicted for the robbery of Mrs. a. Green, and George Henry was :ted for assault and battery on el Howk, with intent to rob.

hAwakenino^Peggu

EGGY was at the breakfast table with the family, as wideawake and bright-eyed as one could desire. "Papa, I've been thinking," she began, as she attacked her cantaloupe. "Yes?" encouragingly.

Do you know, I've been living all these years under this roof, at your expense, without ever giving a thought to the means of my support. I knew you worked in an efflce, and brought nome the money, and that ended it, so far as I cared," "K1} what way," inquired her father, smilingly, "do you think you differ ..71 ,moat other girls In this?"

I know what you mean," Peggy Hashed back, "but I'm getting tired of being just like other girls. I want to be original. I've been blind and asleep. Now I want to And out about things." "Bravo!" exclaimed Tom. "What's come over you, sis?" "It sounds just like a. commencement essay, I know," went on Peggy, "but I want to see some of the real things of life and learn about them."

Father thought that Peggy could find plenty of realism right at home in her mother's domain. Tne trouble with all of us seems to lie in the tact that when inspired with the lofty pur

PREPARING EOII SHOW

Spend Sunday Building Columns and Fancy Pieces to Decorate Wabash Avenue.

The sound of hammers and saws and the mumble of voices coming from an empty store room on Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, told the church-goer Sunday that a small army of window trimmers was busy preparing for the fashion show to be held October 6, 7 and 8. Columns and fancy pieces were planned and built during the day, and they will be used in the decorating of Wabash avenue No thought was given the time and the window trimmers worked until darkness getting the pieces ready.

Monday more than 25,000 invitations were sent to the people living in and around Terre Haute, inviting tliam to enjoy the good things to be displayed during the fashion review. Stickers, posters and billboards are being used to advertise the event, and merchants have expressed the opinion that the crowds will fairly jam the business section on the opening day.

In order that everyone in Terre Haute will know that the big fall season fashion show has been opened, several manufacturers have consented to blow the whistles of their plants at 3 o'clock Tuesday. It also is planned to have the fire bells ring at this time.

With all the co-operative work being done by the window trimmers to insure a success of the fashion show, there exists a good natured rivalry to axcell in their respective displays. Each trimmer is keeping unusually quiet about the good things that he intends to reveal, and the windows along Wabash avenue are expected to be typical examples of the window trimmers' skill.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read thef or rent ads in the Tribune. If you have a room to rent, advertise it in the Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

OLVO RHEUMATISM

QUICKLY RELIEVES

AND ALL DISEASES OF THE

KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

eumatism is due to Uric Acid Poison in the blood which the kidowing to a diseased condition have failed to filter off and which formed into crystals become lodged in the joints and cut and chat every move causing intense pain and misery. LVO, new acknowledged the greatest of all uric acid solvents, is id a doubt the best remedy ever produced for the treatment of all ses due to uric acid in the blood. If suffering from Rheumatism, ca or Neuritis, Swelling of Hands, Feet or Knee Joints, Sharp, ng Pain through all parts of the body, Diabetis, Dropsical Swellain in Back or Shoulder Blades or any trouble arising from a dised condition of the Bladder or Kidneys SOLVO is the one Remedy 1 GIVES ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF. Two sizes, 50c and at all drug stores. Send name and address to the Wyttenbach Po., Evansville, Ind. for a 50c, trial size, bottle and descriptive jure absolutely free. The best physicians endorse SOLVO. {iSAI,E BY BlIVriN DRUG CO.. SIXTH A1VD WABASH AVEJVUE.

LX VIII.

THE FAMILY HEARS OF A 3VEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

pose to do something worth while, we desire to get away from the homely commonplaces nearest at hand.

Peggy must have divined her father's thought. Continuing, she saJd: "Now, I have a plan I hope you'll all approve of. I want to divide my time for a while between mother at home and father at the office. I want to see life as it affects them, and learn, really learn, how to do things. I want to amount to something."

Mother smiled. She was glad to be included in this ambitious program. Peggy rattled on with her plans. She proposed helping her mother in the mornings, spending the afternoons for a while in her father's office, and having a good time evenings. "I don't suppose, pap, that I can be of much use to you," she went on, "but I do hope you'll be willing to let me try my idea. I want to get your point of view."

Mr. Gray was willing. In fact, he regarded Peggy's plan a3 worthy of a more matured mind, and wondered what had come over Peggy. Certainly his little girl was responding to his efforts to rouse in her a sense of the earnestness of life. "I'm glad to hear Peggy talk like this," ventured Mrs. Gray. "There are a good many things that I "an do for her in this frame of mind that seemed out of t'he question before. I only hope that she sticks to her purpose." "Watch me," promised Peggy. (Cont Inued.)

EUROPEAN WAR FELT IN ADVANCE OF PRICES

Has Direct Effect on Commercial Situation in United States, Declares Anton Hulman.

Anton Hulman, of the firm of Hulman and Co., discussing the relation between the advance in prices of many articles in this country and the present European war, said Monday: "That the European war is having a direct effect on the commercial situation in the United States is proven by the fact that many of the common commodities and food stuffs have advanced in price during the past thirty or forty days. Beef and canned meats have advanced considerably and flour, rice and beans have also been effected. Sugar has advanced four cents a pound in price, tout within the last ten days has declined about a cent and a half. Canned vegetables have advanced very little but many drugs have gone up. "Cheap hosiery and some of the woolen goods are advancing, because certain dyes used in their manufacture were formerly imported from Germany and these are now unobtainable. The supply of kitchen ware, china and ware from Europe has been practically cut off, and the shipments from England are very difficult. Many the Christmas toys and novelties

were made in Germany and as this supply has been entirely cut off the prices are bound to advanc. "History tells us that prices of provisions and wearing apparel advance during war times, and as history repeats itself, It is generally expected that should the war last any great length of time, we will experience higher prices. "A fact that is not generally known, but which never the less is true, is that were it not that most of the Terre Haute jobbers carried good stocks of merchandise, especially sugar, when the war was declared, our people would be paying about one cent per pound more for sugar than they have been paying for the past two months and are now paying, for it cannot be replaced for the pr' ces at which we are selling it."

TELEGRAPH COMPANY MOVES.

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

PAIR, $2.50.

200 pairs full size, wool-fln-ished mohair binding double stitched blue or pink borders.

$1.98 SILKOLINE COMFORTABLES, EACH, $1.25. Full size white cotton filling: 9-inch plain border floral tops: plain backs well finished.

$3.50 WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS. $1.98. Frirged with cut-out corners full size in new designs. $2.50 SILKOLINE COMFORT

ABLES, EACH, $1.75. Reversible floral tops and backs in large assortment of new designs and colorings white cotton filling arranged lh double layers.

Tskin

Western Union in New Home North Seventh Street. After a delay of several hours, due to an error in making the cut-over in the cables at the Union station, the wires of the Western Union were working Sunday night in the new offices of the company at 19 North Seventh street. The. now apparatus in the office represents an outlay of $6,000.

The new offices are furnished in light oak and all of the fixtures are new. F. B. Bradley,- manager of the local office, expressed his appreciation

trie work his tia-1 done tn order to get the new offices r^ady. Soma of them worked without sl^eo Saturday night in making the change.

PRESIDENT TO DFMAND END OF COAL WARFARE

Unfavorable Reply of Operators Not Accepted as Breaking Off all Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—President Wilson will continue to press for acceptance of the tentative basis for settlement of the Colorado coal strike, proposed by federal mediators, despite the partially unfavorable reply of the operators received Saturday. He told callers today he does not consider the question closed and will work for further negotiations.

Th^ president said. Jie _{Ud not con-

KLEEMAN'S

TERRE HAUTE. INIX

This Is How We Lead In Keeping Prices Down on

BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES AND SPREADS

$3.50 WHITE BLANKETS, PAIR, $1.98. full size and weight. Special make and finish for hard wear assorted colored borders well bound.

$6.25 WHITE AND FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, PAIR. $4.95 Double size wool blankets in white, with blue or pink borders also fancy plaids. $3.75 WHITE BLANKETS,

$1.50 WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS, EACH, 98c. Full size rich Marseilles patterns hemmed.

$3.75 FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, PAIR, $2.50. Full size: well made and finished Fall weight in several checked patterns entirely serv-

iCe$4.125

WHITE BLANKETS, PAIR, $2.98.

115 pairs California wool-fln-lshed blankets full size, heavy weight assorted colored borders.

$5.00 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, PAIR, $3.2& Extra special value. Full size warm and serviceable finished with 4-inch silk binding to match borders Fall weigh t.

$2.50 WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS, EACH, $1.49. Full ri?e, special quality and finish, in several Marseilles patterns hemmed.

$3.50 "MAISH" COMFORTABLES, EACH, $2.50. Full siae well made and finished for double size beds in rich Persian patterns.

A complete assortment of the celebrated "Beacon" Blankets, Comfortables, Bath Robe Blankets, Indian Blankets, Couch Blankets and Baby Crib Blankets—in every grade.

The Week of Sept. 27 th to Oct. 3rd Belongs to Our Babies

HE old-time daddy went a-hunting "to get a little rabbit to wrap a baby bunting in," but the modern mother goes a-hunting for the softest, downiest, daintiest, most comfy'and healthful underwear she can find—which means

eBabies' (%mfort

UNDERWEAR

Assoftand fineas baby's rose-petal skin, soothing and moistureabsorbing, and as yielding as baby's soft muscles. Skillfully knit of finest yarns, so there is no binding or chafing.

Baby's Welfare Week will be a revplation to you of ideal underwear for infants. All Weights and Fabrics.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.

And Down to $10.00

sider the reply of the operators as closing further discussion and that he expected a favorable settlement. He is considering separately the attitude A of the Colorado Fuel & Irom Co., and those of the other companies concerned in the strike.

BLACK DEMON GIVEN TRIAL.

The Black Demon, the Johnson Bros.' new hydroplane, was given a trial on the river Sunday afternoon on a course north of the Big Four bridge. The boat, which has 360 horsepower,

It's Being Said All Over Town

And in a number of surrounding towns, that

Kleemah's Tailleur Suits

"Are the Best In the City for the Money

It is rarely any trouble to convince our patrons of this fact—they are being selected in such great numbers.

The General Fashion Outline

must necessarily be akin to suits shown by other stores—but the detail of finish—the touch of the style artist, "here and there"—the exceptional gTades of the fabrics and wide range of colors and weaves, impress the customers most favorably.

The Prices Are

$25.00

furnished by 24 engines, developed a: speed in excess of 50 miles an hour, and spectators who saw the trial say the boat went past them like an express train. The boat is expected to develop a speed of 60 miles an hour, or more, and after it has been thoroughly tested it is to be taken to Peoria for a trial over the official motor boat course there,

Terre Haute United Fashion Shows

Qctolber 6, 7 land 8

An Event No Woman Should Miss

Surely—We're Ready With The Children's Coats and Dresses

Beautiful soft, silky, warm materials of plaid or' plain shades in the Coats ages 4 to 16 years made in Russian, Balkan, Cape or Basque styles $2.50 to $15.00

Attractive little Dresses of bright plaids or plain Serges, or these two combined, Princess and Basque styles at $2.00 to $5.98

$75.00

Demonstration of

Golden Fleece

YARNS

Miss Wooldridge

Expert demonstrator from the Golden Fleece Varn factory, will be In our Art Goods Section all week and vf111 give lessons to nil who wish to learn crocheting, knlttlngr, etc.

A^I INSTRUCTIONS FREE. Golden Fleece Yarns are hest for nil purposes—even for Chicken Swenters.

620y.

UPSTAIRS

si!

Underprlcings from Ihe Dress Goods Section for Tuesday

50c Wool Serge and Crep« in navj* and black, 36 inches wide Tuesday, per yard

39c

40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin in all the new fall shades, navy, prune, Tete De Negre, Royal, gray and Russian green value $1.50. Specially„priced at, per yftrd

ol Popshades, Negre, Russian

Spe-

$1.00

45-inch Garbardlne, black, navy, copen, plum, cardinal and green, '$1.25 regularly Tuesday, per yard

ne, black, cardinal regularly

H.00

45-inch Adeline, black and all colors a $2.00 quality specially priced at per yard

black and quality

$1.50

BO-lnch Epingle In black and every one of the new fall shades an extreme bergain at, per yard

In black new fall ie bergain

$2.00

52-inch Crepe Suiting in black, navy, copen, green and prune note the width the quality. Tuesday, yard

Specials From the Linen Jept. for Tuesday's Selling.

12%c Pure Linen Crash, IS inches wide, white or tan with red or.blue border, fast color specially priced Q/» at, per yard I/V/ 65c Table Damask full bleached, 72 inches wide extra heavy quality, choice selection of patterns priced for Tuesday A C/» at per yard t:OC/ $1.00 extra heavy pure Linen Satin Damask sun bleached 68 inches wide, priced, at per yd .... I tf $1.25 Cotton Huck Towels, size 36x18 inches soft, heavy and absorbent red borders fast colors priced for Tuenday at, QfT per dozen

3uiting in green and .r idth

$1.50

35c Art Linen, whits, cream and natural 16 and 18 inches wide every thread linen, per yard ....

YOUR GUARANTEE

Unless you are entirely satisfied with the fit, wear, holding of shape and general appearance of any article, you may have it repaired free of charge or exchanged, or if requested, money will be willingly refunded.

Watch Oar Friday Advertisement

DAILEY'S

25c

12%c Turkish Bath Towels bleached pure white hemmed, size 36x18 inches extra heavy, at "f e£*/ch Avv

$2.00 Pattern Table Cloth# round pr square pattern* snow white extra heavy especially priced Off in this sale, at eachtpX*M[)

25 new Fall shades of genuine Irish Poplin and new Cloths 27 inches wide strictly fast color priced at per yard

WABASH AVENUE 2ND FLOOR

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa- & tion you are looking for tei^rting an ad in The Tribune.,

25c

•V