Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1914 — Page 5
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Relegates Vote to Allow Trustees to Wind Up Business Instead of Meeting Again.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 13.—The annual State convention of the W. C. T. U. came to a close with last night's session at the First M. E. church. The program provided for a morning session today but the delegates voted to allow the trustees and officers to finish the business and most of the delegates left for their homes this morning.
The feature of the closing session ^ag a debate on woman suffrage between Mra Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, in the affirmative and Mrs. Retta Jones, of Kokomo, who gave a burlesque negative address. The judges, G. S. Payne, Ernest Statton. and Rev. Fearoe, decided in favor of the negattV«L
A suffrage institute occupied most of yesterday afternoon's session which conducted by Mrs. Felix McWhirter. Leading suffrage workers of the state gave flfve minute talks.
Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, state president, left at the close of the convention last night for California to join the "Flying Squadron" and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley was appointed in her place to represent the state association at the national convention at Atlanta,
The election of delegates and alternates to the national convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held at Atlanta, Ga., November 11th to 18th, took place late yesterday afternoon and announced just before the supper adjournment. Mrs. Dora L. Keith was honored with the election of delegate-at-large from the state. The delegates and alternates are as follows:
Delegates—Mrs. Amelia Lambert, Indianapolis Mrs. Josephine Wilmer, Bluffton Mrs. Judge Lairy Logausport Mrs. Ida Stigelman, Francisville Mrs. Pearl Silvers, Ridgeville Mrs. Mac James, Richmond Miss Amanda Turner, Kokomo Mrs. Bell Shultz, Guilford Mrs. Jennie GUffey, Hope Mrs. Emma McCurdy. Princeton Mrs. Mary Collins South Bend Miss Ruth Speicher^ Urbana Mrs. J. A. Bright. Bloomington Mrs. Sadie B. Harvey, Fairmount Mrs. Julia Overman. Marion Mrs Florence Canadey, Morgantown Mrs. Orlie Huffman, Pleasant Lake.
Alternates—Mrs. Ellen David, Indianapolis Mrs. Sara Adair, Elwood Mrs. Earl Rhoads, Frankfort Mrs. Alma Shaw, Kentland Miss Edith Frazier, Red Key Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, Richmond Mrs. Malissa Emery, Westfleld Miss Jennie Ward Guilford Miss Carrie Callis, Madison Mrs. Mary Jenner, Evansville Mrs. Nora Howells, Millersburg Mrs. Rose Gilbert, Urbana Mrs. S. Russell, Bloomington, Mrs. Kate Stevens, Marion Mrs. Anna Wilkins, Brazil Mrs A. R. •Shedd, Winona Lake.
Mix Gets Fine and. Sentence. By Special Con espondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 13.—Leo Mix, who was arrested in Terre Haute last week when about to board a train for Chicago, on the charge of stealing some tools from the Knight-Brinker-hoff piano factory, was given a hearing in the Circuit Court yesterday and fined $10 and costs atnd sentenced to 60 days in jail.
When being taken to the county jail by Sheriff Garrigue Mix threatened E. L. Petty, superintendent of the piano factory, and Sheriff Carrigus took him back into the court, room and reported what had occurred. Judge Rawley informed Mix that if he heard of any more threats he would change his sentence and send him to prison. John Malay knd wife, witnesses for the defense, almosj made threats against Petty and were arraigned before Judge Rawley and warned that they would be given a jail sentence if it occurred again.
Jacob Graves of Ashboro, charged with being one of the bootleggers who operated at the old settlers' picnic at Bowling Green, entered a plea of guilty when arraigned in the circuit court yesterday. The sentence was withheld by the court and he was released on $200 bond.
CRITICAL MOMENTS
What the war teaches.
Every life has its critical moments. There are times when a man's health ie staked upon the care he gives to it within a few hours. His system may be run down, Dtood laden with bilious poison and lungs or skin affected.
Twenty-four hours after you start to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Skin.
So powerfully penetrating is this purely vegetable remedy that through the circulation of the blood it reaches every fibre, muscle and joint, dissolves the poisonous secretions and drives them out of the body.
It brings new activity to the liver, stomach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion, and constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels of the skin, bringing with it fresh vital ized blood, and abiding faith in its wonderful cleansing power has come to thousands, when pimples, boils, carbuncles, rash, eczema, acne and other skin troubles dry up and disappear.
Good blood means good health good health means strong men anrl women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in either liquid or tablet form. Remember it is purely vegetable, and free from alcohol or narcotics and is not a secret remedy for all its ingredients are published on wrapper.
A GREAT BOOK FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly revised, containing 1008 pa^es, Is sent free on receipt of two dimes, or stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Doctor Pierce, •ffalo, N. Y.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 13.—The Christopher Columbus day parade held in this city yesterday was the greatest in in: history of th-j festal day in this city. Besides the usual marching of Italian lodges, including one woman lodge, there was considerable turnout of Americans. The down town stores were decorated for the occasion. The Pietro Micca lodge, the Christopher Columbus lodge and the Libia, woman's lodge, were in the line of march, and the Bersaglieri -of Centenary, with the Centenary band, came ?»i for the day. The school children also paraded along with a large number ot automobiles gaily decorated for :he occasion. There were several floats in the parade which attracted considerable attention. After the marchers passed through the city they went to the olu ball grcm.ds west of the city where Miivor Morgan J. Tucker, made a short address'. J. M. Vietti was selected to introduce the speakers that followed who were: Ottavio MUetto. president of the Columbian federation, and James Columbo, who bo^h apoke in Italian. Last came Roy attuck, of Brazli, who made a short ilddrespraising the dteiis of Columbus' :snd the natirv.
'BLIND TIGER" RAIDED.
Constable Arrests Grant Ratcliff Who Pleads Not Guilty. By Special Correspondent.
CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 13.—For the first time in many weeks a "blind tiger" was discovered by Constable Nick Yelich, on a warrant issued from the court of Justice of the Peace William Reese. The accused is Grant Ratcliff, who has been conducting a cigar and pool room and soft drink establishment at Jacksonville. When the constable raided the place he found several men playing cards and a search revealed three cases of beer and some whiskey. Ratcliff was brought to this city, and recognized until next Saturday night, under a $200 bond. He pleaded not guilty.
Held As Wife Deserter.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 13.—James Rodenberry, a well known mine worker, was arrested on a warrant charging him with wife and child neglect. He was taken to v-—-1 yesterday morning where he will be arraigned before Judge B. S. Aikman. The warrant was issued some weeks ago but Rodenberry promised to do better and the sentence was suspended.
Concert a Success.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 13.—The sacrecV concert and organ recital given at the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Sunday night, was one of the greatest musical events ever held in the city. All the numbers were well rendered and in a manner that drew forth much favorable comment, although there was no applause in the church during the entertainment.
HOSPITAL REPORTS READ.
Regular Meeting of Union Board of Directors is Held. The reports for September were read at the regular meeting of the board of directors' meeting of the Union hospital Monday night. There were four births and one death at the institution last month. There were 143 patients cared for during the month, each averasrine: 10 days under care of a nurse. The charity patients numbered 42 cared for on an average of 12 days per patient.
Expenditures totalling S2.4o0 for the month were distributed as follows: Food, $S65 salaries, $S16: supplies and repairs. $506: laundry, $140 pas, water and electricity, $123. Each patient averaged a cost of $1.72 to the hospital per dav. Thus, the 42 charity patients averaging 12- days each cost the hospital $877. The city and county paid $400. leaving a total of $477 to be mads up by donations and bequests.
NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.
Nest No. 29, Order of Owls, gave a banquet at its club rooms. 628% Wabash avenue, Monday night, in honor of Deputy .Supreme President George A. Curtis, of Indianapolis. About 45 members attended the banquet, which was arranged hurriedly, as the visiting official's coming was unexpected.
Mrs. Walter Elliott. Rrand vice president, and Mrs. W. T. I.effprett, grand chaplain of the Protected Home Circle, are attending the grand circle meeting at Muncie this week.
The ladles of the G. A. R. held a well attended meeting at K. P. hall in the Beach block Monday night, initiated and received several applications for membership.
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Sunshine Miskion Man Here
FAMOUS SUNSHINE MISSION IN CEDAR RAPIDS.
CLINTON CELEBRATES
"Discovery Day" Parade is Made Big Event by Italians and Others.
Sunshine Q-tftef Kauj'Jjv,
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F. K. WARD, Supt.
F. K. Ward, superintendent of the Sunshine Mission in Cedar Rapids. la., is here conducting a series of meetings at the Light House mission and helping Captain Stahl to raise funds to improve the local mission. Col. Ward Is •an unique figure in sociological work. From a back room as headquarters, he has built up a $50,000 plant which includes rest rooms, an emergency hospital, nursery, sewins rooms, a chapel and assembly hall. Col. Ward has the support of all' classes and denominations and was recently presented witn a home by the citizens of Cedar Rapids for his work in this cause.
MANY ATTEND EXEECISES.
Shaft to Memory of William Hurst Is Dedicated. By Special Correspondent.
PARIS, 111 Oct. 13,—A multitude of people gathered at Mt. Carmel cemetery Sunday to take part in the dedication of the tablet raised to the memory of William Hurst, a revolutionary soldier. Dr. Camerer, of Chrisman, 90 years ago, was present. He distinctly remembered the deceased an.i had tnjo^ed his acquaintance.
Committee Favors Dam.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 13.—The committee of eleven appointed to recommend some form of securing a supply of water for the city made its report to the council last evening.
The committee favors the construction of a second dam at a joint half a mile east of the present structure. The proposed site is in a deep ravine where water could be impornded to a depth of 35 feet and covering nearly 20 acres of ground.
Jail Breakers at Large.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 13.—At a late hour last evening no trace has been lound of the four criminals who sawed their way out of the Edgir county jail which has been considered one of the strongest bastiies in the country.
The whole business is all the more mortifying because this is not the first l.rnt a jail breaking has occurred.
Ready For Home Coming.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS 111., Oct. 13.—The city is ready for the home coming, which begins today. All the attractions are in place and ready for business.
MEETING NIGHT IS CHANGED.
Troop 3 Hears Talk of First Class Boy Scout. Scout Lamb, who qualified as a first class e?cout under Dean Beard at Culver, attended the meeting of Troop 3, Boy Scouts, Monday night, and told them of his experiences and the manner of the examinations he underwent. A committee was appointed to arrange for changing the meeting night of the troop from Tuesday night to Monday. Monday will be the meeting night if the church can be obtained.
Robert Utterback set the meeting of the first aid patrol at his home, S19 South Fourth street, Wednesday night. After the meeting of the troop the signal corps met for an half hour's practice. The next meeting will be October 19.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
rore Tliroat or IVicutfi.
You must keep the throat and nioufb clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which mus: pas3 the food we eat, the beverages we drink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINR makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TON SI LINE is the remedy specially prepared for that purpose. TONSILINE does its full duty you can depend upon it. Keep a bottle in the house where you can get it quick when needed. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists.
SAGE TEH PUTS LIFE 10 COLOR IH
HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sag* Tea and Sulphur Darkens Hair so Naturally That Nobody Can Tell.
You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming'faded. dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful—all dandruff goes, scalp itching and l'alling hair stops.
This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
STAGE'
(JOTTINGS
By Mique O'Brien.
The "nu£ty monologiist is rather prevalent in vaudeville these days and sometimes he comes in the form of a tiresome individual who merely imagines his "ad libs," his extemporaneousness, his merry quips dashed off on the spur of the moment are quite very awfull bright and clever." Once or twice in a season a real fellow of infinite jest comes along, however, and we have one of this sort on the present bill at the Varieties.
Joe Whitehead's witticisms are apparently spontaneous—his "imitations," which are burlesque imitations, ar.e extremely funny. And, with it all, Mr. Whitehead is artistic. He's just as well placed in vaudeville as he was in "The Tik Tok Man" or "The Girl Question."
The Kirksmith sisters—there are six of them—close the show with a musical act that is classy. Jhe young women operate on all sorts of musical instruments from the saxaphone to the piano.
Una Clayton's sketch. "The Chalk Line," is original in treatment of the theme. Three characters are introduced, two wheezy old codgers wh.o quarrel continually while sharing quarters in a store room, and a girl, who while brought up as the daughter of one, is really the daughter of the other. Her parentage is disclosed on her eighteenth birthday. Harlan E. Knight, James McDuff and Lillian Volkman make the sketch as nearly "real" as a vaudeville sketch ever gets to be.
Burns and Kissen, the song writers, put over pome of their own parodies verv effectively. They are excellent singers and their patter is snappy.
Eldore, the juggler, opens the show.
Tommy Ross, the excellent young actor, who followed his success In I "Checkers" with ancther hit in "The Fortune Hunter," which made him a Chicago idol for a solid year, is back with us in film form at the Grand. Mr. Ross is screened in a Lasky production of "The Only Son," in which he appeared when that excellent play was done in dramatic form at the Grand two years ago. In the film version "The Only Son" is full of sensational features. The leading woman at one stage of the proceedings prevents a passenger train from being wrecked by throwing a switch in the nick of time. The hero is continually getling into fist hghts. Although the original story is preserved, in tinkering with the play for film use much matter is introduced that was not in the original play for the purpose of making a spectacular play ot thrills. The average motion picture fan will pardon the liberties a dim director will take with a beautiful heart story if he improves upon taid story. Mr. Ross is effective in the picture. Tomorrow and Thursday "A Fair Rebel" will be shown alont? with the fourteenth episode in "The pillion Uollai Mystery." Lillian Gish has the leading feminiie role in "A Fair Rebel, which is a Biograph adaptation of a fctii ring story of love and war. Friday's feature is "A Gentleman From Mississippi," with Thomas A. Wise as the senator, v. ho foiled the corruptionists. This is one of the Brady-Shu-bert outputs of feature films from which so much is expected.
In "The Price of Crime," cne of today's film features at the Savoy, a horse and rider fall over a cliff and a dozen horses topple over them. There's a thrill for you!
Years come and years go, and many brilliant stars illuminate the skies popular favor from time to time, but still the public opinion is that there. *,3 but. one Sousa. The shading' and embellishment, characteristic of Sousa and his band, are a revelation, and have become standards for instrumental perfection. Many musicians attend the flousa concerts to learn and to receive inspiration. They are edified and inspired by so doing. A general improvement in local musical organizations is one of the results wherever' Sousa band appears. The opportunity to hear Sousa here will be on Saturdav night, when he will be at the Grand.
PRESIDENT WAIK3 ALONE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—President Wilson left the white house alone today for a walk through the down town section of the city to his bank. He almost eluded his guard of secret service men, but before he was out of the white house grounds they were on his trail.
Our Fits-U Spectacles
Have given this boy a new interest in school work. They may be just what yur boy needs, too. Why not let us find out by a thorough examination? No "Drugs or Drops" used.
OPTOMETRISTS.
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS. 517^ Wabash Avenue.
STEPHENS CRASH
1 case Bell-in-Hand linen crash, full 16 inches wide ready for use usual price, 12^c yard Wednesday
SNOWY OWL
Cotton batting, full -3 pound weight opens up all in one sheet 72x30 wonderful $1 value just enough cotton batting for a large comforter two limit to each customer. Thursday,
59c Batt
For Women and Girls Second Floor
LxU\y
Boys' derby ribbed or heavy fleeced Union Suits, closed crotch sizes 4_ to 16 75c value, at
49c
Men's all wool Flannel Shirts in silver gray or navy blue with military collar, $1.50 values at
Men's Worsted Ribbed Sweater Coats,: in gray and marj m, with shawl iar, all sizes. 51.50 value
69c
Men's Wool Mixed Sox, in gray, black and blue, full seamless good weight, special,
121c
Men's Dress Pants, of all wool cassimere and unfinished blue serge and worsted, all sises good $2.00
r:..sp"iai$i-00
10c CORN 6'/4C
For Wednesday, afternoon only solid pack Illinois sugar corn. 10c quality, special 4 cans for
Not sold to children.
10c PEAS 6'/2C
Thursday afternoon only, solid pack sifted Early June peas. 10c quality, special 2 cans
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
CHIFFON RUFLINGS 75 pieces Chiffon ruffling, net ruffling and lace ruffling for coat sleeves and waist fronts: values up to 50c yard. Wednesday
ARMOUR'S
Toilet Soap Buttermilk and Witch Hazel highly scented 100 per cent pure, sold everywhere for 10c a cake sold to ladies only Thursday
2caCake
Sweater Coat!
DRESS GINGHAMS 3 cases genuine Red Seal and Everett Classic dress ginghams, checks, stripes and plain colors, new fall patterns, 12 value. Wednesday
SILK POPLINS
A full line of yard
wide silk poplins every new fall shade,
a soft silk material for dresses and suits, sold usually for $1.50 yard. Thursday
75c Yd
'Knitted of all wool yarn in the newest weave comes in all white, cardinal and oxford gray, $3.00 values. Spe- dj"| QQ cial at
Girls'
Sweater Coats
in the all wool worsted yarn button high neck effect cardinal, navy and oxford $2.00 value special
98c
Beacon Blanket Robes
For Women and Children
Made of genuine Beacon blankets in handsome floral, plaid and Indian patterns large rolling collar, cuffs and revers are pipeu, also silk ribbon trimmed. Finished with heavy worsted rope cords at waistline. Just the thing to lounge around in these chilly ^evenings all sizes 14 to 46. d*"| QQ
Price range $3.98, $2.98 and
Boys' Knee Pants In corduroy, wool, cassimere and unfinished blue serge si^es 4 to 14 75c Qp value at
Boys' worsted finish Sweater Coats in gray and maroon, made with A shawl collar, special
Children's Sleepers, Gowns an NLght Shirts made of good quality flannelette yokes finished with braid sizes 2 to 14 years, special at
13c
Not sold to children.
60s CANNED GOODS 35c Red kidney beans, lye hominy or pumpkin, all 10c values, special, choice six cans
35c
$4.00 COPPER WASH BOILERS $2.79 Large size 14 oz. pure all copper wash boilers, hand made, one piecs cover $4.00 value spe- (PO 'TQ cial, each
X~ iuS ,A
Children's knit all wool Toquas, in a wide range of colors plain and two toned effects up to 50c value at .. AOls
Infants' zephyr Knit Jackets, a sacques and kimonos very pretty new fall styles, special
98c
Infants' Sample Headwear
Famous Makers' Samples, bought advantageously, enables us to offer you at a big saving.
Velvet Plush and Corduroy Hats and A0/ Bonnets, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Values Vw
Enormous variety of chic baby hats and bonnets, silk finish some trimmed with flowers or flowers of ribbon. Styles for baby boys as well as girls. Sizes up to 5 years. All colors. Choice, 98c.
Wednesday and Thursday Specials-—Third Floor
NEW OATS
First shipment new crop Banner brand rolled white oats, put up by the Quaker Oats Co. Large 4 lb. package, special, a pack-
I HOPE MUSLIN 1 case genuine Hope muslin, pure whito full bleached ydrci [wide see the brand
Hope Muslin reguIlar 12^4c value soil to ladies only.
Wednesday,
ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY
Silk Top Jersey Petticoats at.
Silk Jersey top with messaline accordion plaited floun-e, come in black, emerald green and wistaria they are regular $3.00 kind
ON SALE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Don't Foiget tbat we are Headquarters for Little Tots' Cold Weather Necessities
Children's fine wool Sweat ers with high collars and pockets come in red, gray, and white up tb 4 year sizes $1.50 value, at
98c
20c
Large 10c round package, special, 2 packages Atll/
NEW CATSUP
Absolutely pure fresh ne.w ripe tomato catsup in full 1 gallon glass bottles, with bail 8 pounds and 4 ounces or more special, 7nil* the bottle
Large 10 ounce bottles tomat catsup, special, 2 bottles
NEW PEACHES
Mount Baker brand new crop solid pack California peeled yellow free peaches, for pies or dessert large No. 10 or so-called gallon cans at 0«/V
PEARL BUTTON. 1,000 dozen peaj buttons, all sizes to 22 good quality,, holes, salt wate pearls some perfect others seconds si: dozen limit,^Wednes day
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CLARK'S O. N. T. Spool Thread, known all over the world as Clark's O. N. T. and sold for 5c spool placed on sale with purchases of $1.00 or over in any department Thursday
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
200 pair strictly all wool sponged ind shrunk California blankets extra largf^ bed size, full welghtu either red and blackj or red and white': checks, a $7 blanket/! Thursday ".I
2caSpool $348 Pr.
$1.98
special at
Tango Silk Petticoats
'A new feature petticoat for. dancing, called the "Tango Petticoat" —silk messallse top with 24 inch accordion plaited flounce also of silk. They are regular $3.98 values special at
$2.79
\ew Cotton Petticoats
Now is the time tcy buy your heavier petticoats cooler weather is now iiere. They are made of panne, halcyfJrvNimi sateens, in black, navy, plum, li-sht navy blue, emerald and Russian green, A .dozen very good new styles to select from all sizes and lengths in both drawstring and "Eppo' form fitting effects $1.50 to $2.00 values, special at
98c
Infants' wool ribbed Cashmere Hose with mercerized heel and toe, black or white. Special, pair
10c
Jadies'
ribbed top lisle
finish Hose, full seamless every pair perfect: good 15c value at, pair
10c
Ladies' Knit Corset Covers, full bleached regular and extra sizes best 25c value at .. Xtlv
Ladies' fall weight full bleached Union Suits, high neck and ankle length, all sizes 50c and 75c QQ/» value at .\ OwC
Children's Vellastic Union Suits, the old reliable, drop seat or straight cirf^sfor boys and girls, sizes 2 to 16. Special at
49c
Ladier Genuine Set, Snug Unio Suits, full bleached, high or I/utch neck, all sizes, best $1.00 grade, Special at
79c
Ladies' Vests and Pants, ecru ribbed, good fall weight, regular and extra sizes. The kind for now. Special
25c
35c FELS NAPTHA SOAP For Wednesday afternoon only 7 bars Fels Naptha soap
Not sold to children.
NEW SPECIALS
New California Apricots, ~i a pound New California prunes, a 1 pound Oov
New California seedless "1 r| raisins, pound AvfVf New faAcy candied citron, pound
25c
20c
Fresh candied lemon or
orange peel, pound New stock pure ground black pepper, a pound ...
15c
New stock pure breakfast ff cocoa, 25c value, a pound ... lvl/
40c MAGIC WHITE 80AP 25c For Thursday afternoon only, bars Magic White laundry soap
Not sold to children.