Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1914 — Page 6

surprise party was given on Miss la Jones at her home, 935 South fteenth street, Thursday evening, pber 9. Games were played and sbheon was served. Those present

ssheon was fe: Miss Merl rrie K?hoe '^tor, Camel

Merle Sewell, Pearl Smead, Helen Hoctor Bessie le Godfry, Josephine

*es, Josephine Bender and Anna lfes. Mr. Walter Beacher, Clifford |fce. 11 ed Freese, West ley McCoy, rjc Godfry, William Streeter, Emil ]on, Clifford Payton and Harry jisbach, Mrs. Rauch, Mrs. Keyho§

I Mr. and Mrs. Jones.

surprise dinner was given Mrs. S. Hedges in honor of her thirty-flrst thday anniversary. A number of nids and relatives spread a bountiful .cheon at the Hedges' home 429 rth Fifth street. Mrs. Hedges reved many beautiful gifts. Those sent were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. idges, Mrs. E. R. Miller. Mrs. E. Van1 Her, Mr. and Mrs. Hazael Miller, Mr. fl Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. y. Hoggatt, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Milj. Vaughn, Eugene and Harold Miller, I inald Hedges and Miss Belle Van-

Jier.

The first meeting of the season of art section of the Terre Haute Roman's club will be held Tuesday S -ening at the Emellne Fairbanks 1 'emorial library. The club will study [is year the Greek art. Mrs. Edwin fuce will discuss the Mycenaen age '•3 Archaic Greek structure will be fecussed by Mrs. Lewis J. Cox, who 3 |ll have for hsftr topic "Statues", and

LF3 TS. U. O. Cox who will ha/e for

if! \r

subject "Relief and Pediment's."

Mrs. W. A. Knight was hostess for luncheon auction at her home on st Main street Monday evening. The use was decorated with autumn ives and late garden flowers. The llowing ladies were present: Mrs. rank Miller, Mrs. Henry Albrecht, ts. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Frank V. ok, Mrs. E. W. Bray and Mrs. W. C. arrlson.

-j

P]Roger Bourke and L. Seelbach have iturned from Louisville, Ky., where ley spent the week end at the Seelch hotel. Mr. Bourke and Mr. Seelich will remain in Terre Haute until j, ie opening of the new Hotel Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rottman of ie Terre Haute House spent Tuesday Indianapolis. Mr. Rottmann went to tend the hotel men's convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott of the Beent flats, who spent the summer at

HODGDON, MK.—"

Ifine health."—Mrs.

-For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the ^country that a great many women have escaped serious operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comfpound, and it is true.

We are permitted to publish in this announcement fextracts from the letters of five women. All have been frecently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be jmore convincing

HAY-WARD SOWERS,

IJLCFO CHARLOTTE, C.—"I

ROSA SIMS,

0, HANOVER, PA.—"The

experienced great and can do a ha] 196

Stock St., Hanover, Pa

4•

DECATUR. III.—"I

cians said

William Street, Decatur, HL

5•

Lake Maxinkuckee, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ott have purchased the cottage of Prof. W. W. Parsons at Lake Maxinkuckee, where they are planning to spend most of the year.

Miss Lela Relsman was hostess for the Fire Fly club Monday evening at the home of her parents, 816

Mrs. Francis T. Hor3 and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Ohio street are spending this week at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee, where they went to close the cottage for the winter.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Switchmen's Union will hold a public euchre at their hall in the Ni|/ler-Cox building at Fourth street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamison Vaughn of 1925 Sixth avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Eileen Hayes, Tuesday morning at their home

The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will give a euchre Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the K. of P. temple on South Eighth street.

Miss Lydia Walts will be hostess for the Thalin club at the home of her parents on Liberty avenue Wednesday night.

OH CO. FILES ARTICLES.

Local Men Are Interested in Newly Formed Concern. William B. Bergman Geoige B. Edmunds and Louis K. Stcck are to be the directors for the flrst year rf the Little George Oil Co. which filed articles of incorporation Tuesday morning witii County Recorder HofmaDn. The capital stock is fixed at $10,000, and the life of the company is fixed at 50 years, with offices In Terre Haute. The object of the company is to buy, sell and lease oil lands, and operate oil leases, and do everything in connection with the oil business.

MINE EMPLOYE SUES.

John P. May has sued the Calora Coal Co. for $500 damages for injuries sustained by him In the companv mine in Greene county in July last, which he said resulted from carelessness :n keeping stairways in the entrance to the mine in condition. Shields & Mayfield, of Jasonville, are his attorneys.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

I had pains in both sides and such a soreness

could, scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I lf"wa8 so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be lany better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking ,|lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like anew woman."—Mrs.

Hodgdon, Me.

was in bad health for two years, with

pains in both sides and was very nervous. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unless a 1 had an operation. A friend^advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying

16 Winona St., Charlotte, N. C.

doctor advisedja, severe operation, but my

was sick in bed and three of the best physi-

would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper

ation as I had something growing in my left side.

mit to the operation and took Lydia pound-r-and :t worked a niiracle in my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me."—Mrs.

CLEVELAND, OHIO.—"I

GRIFFITH,

refused to sub-

E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

LAURA A. GRISWOLD, 2300

7305 Madison Av., Cleveland, O.

Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) FYJTN, MASS., for advice. \our letter will be opened, read and answered a woiniiii and. held strict conHdenoe.

Meted By Competitors—Found Hoi Guilty By Users

Oriental Auto Oil

1 1 Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea. President and General Mgr. 1st 8t. and Big Four.

Blk. East

was very irregular and for several years

my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an operation- Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I became regular and free from pain. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise."— Mrs. C. H.

NKHA

*.*•

i&t

&I JJli. -flKrv

North

Seventh street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude Vanprooyen, 663 Eighth avenue.

Mrs. O. E. McCandless, of Danville, 111., is visiting her brother, Joseph Bellinger, of 1804 North Tenth street, and Miner McCandless, 449 South Sixteenth street.

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, jj ANfegetablePrcpaMfonforAssimHating fhe Foocf anilRegulal ting the Stomachs aiuLBowds of

INFANTS /CHILDREN

Promotes DigestfonJCheerfiiness and Rest.Contains neither OpiioiiMorphiiie norMiucraL NOT NARCOTIC. jBujpeafOMIkJmKLimWl ftrapkin SaJm

JbiSeam*• JtocMeSdtsjhaeSud* farm Sad-

Aperfect Remedy forCoitsflp* Hon, Sour Stomach,Dlarttoa Worms,Convalsims.Fevmsnness andLoss OF SLEEP-

I&cShnile Signatttre of

/JHE CENTAUR COMPASS* NEW YORK. Atb months old J5J)OSpS-ji3CEK^

y^aranteed underthe FooJflj

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

GIRL WIFE MAZES COURT BV HER STORV

Husband Jailed and Placed Under $1,000 Bail After She Finished Recital.

One of the worst cases of depravity that Capt. E. E. Stahl, probation office,r says has ever come under his observation, if the facts alleged are true, and lie believes they are, was heard in the Juvenile court before Judge Fortune Tuesday morning. It arose frans the case of Sirs. Nellie Mootep,i '^titp.s had been taken from a place at' Wird and Cherry streets last week'oil the complaint of her husband, Joseph Mooter, who is a laborer at the W6st Terre Halite plant of the National Drain and Tile Co. His cas.e wag heard by Judge Smith in the city court Saturday morning, and the girl, who is not yet 15 years of age,., and who has been married since last December, was turned over to Capt. Stahl that he might investigate the mattter. The case came up before Judge Fortune Tuesday morning. She said that Mooter, who 4s 24 years of age, and who has been married before, she says, ran away with her la.v December, and went to Paris, where they were married on Mooter's representation that she was 18 years of age and that he had never been married before. The marriage took place over the protest of the girl's mother, and for that reason they went to Paris to secure the license. The girl told the court that within a short time after their marriage her husband began taking her to immoral places.

It was not long, she told the court, until her husband began to suggest that she visit men at these places, end she said that when they took furnished rooms he sent men to her room with keys to the same. She finally refused to and it was then that Mooter, she claims, decided to complain to the police and have her arrested, and thus place himself in proper shape with the authorities.

When this story was told to Judge Fortune the court was so impressed that he ordered Mooter, who was in court, taken to jail and placed under $1,000 bond, and Deputy Prosecutor Owens was instructed to prepare an affidavit against Mooter for white slavery and enticing, and such complaints will be filed against Mooter Wednesday. Capt. Stahl had an experience with the couple shortly after their marriage.

WINDOW TRIMMERS PLAN FAIR.

Arranging Event to Recover Funds Spent for Fashion Show. November the sixteenth to twentyfirst, inclusive, have been decided on by the local association of window trimmers as the dates on which they will hold a fair at the Knights of Columbus hall. At a meeting of the association and banquet Monday night the fair was decided upon as a means of covering the expenses of the fashion show, recently held with such success. The remaining proceeds will be voted to putting the association on a firmer financial basis.

It is planned to have the booths at the fair elaborately decorated. Euchre parties will be given each afternoon by the wives of the members and at night there will be dancing.

Cramps and Backache

,aaat..,r.u:

GASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Always

GASTORIA

THI OBNTAUH COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY-

ff QJEST BEING

May Run Independently.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 13.— James B. Bunten, county commissioner, is circulating a petition among the democrats of this city, asking that he be allowed to go on the coming election county ticket as an independent candidate for commissioner. Mr. Bunten was elected commissioner on thp democratic ticket two years ago, but was defeated in the county primary last January by Charles W. Daggy by a majority of eleven votes.

"Y" GYM SEASON OPENS.

Twenty-Four Men Take Part in Opening Workout. The first gymnasium class in the men's department met Monday evening with twenty-four men present and the men seemed to be very glad to get back to their work. The class was in charge of Physical Director S. Tfi. Huffman and was by far the largest nlass that has been together on the opening night for several years. Mr. Huffman has arranged many special features for the "gym" work during the year and the interest that has been shown is marked.

CONVERSION SUIT DISMISSED.

1 suffered from many pains for four years," says Mrs. Delia Gates, of Cobden, 111. "I was Ur«d and worn out and had thfr blues. The doctors said I had womanly troubles, but it seemed they could do me no good. I WM advised to take CARDUI, and can say after tahing 6 bottles, that I Just feel fine. It relieved me from pain, and cured my cramping and backache. I can certainly recommend It." Thousands of women who now suffer from womanly trou« bles could be relieved if they would follow Mrs. Gates' example. Are you one oi these? If you need a good strengthening tonic we recommend that yon

After a portion of the evidence In the case of David Harkes vs. John Dillens, for unlawful conversion of property, had beer! heard in the Superior Court on Monday, it was dismissed on petition of the plaintiff.

TAK & OVER $0 TEARS' SUCCESS

The Woman's Tonic

GAKD-YCU-ivs JLT ALL DSUG STOHZ3

lit ,v

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUTE .. V"- v:•*

HELD

OVER TRAIN VICTIMS

Coroner Begins Investigation of Deaths of Claud Hixon and Jesse Bowen—local Man Testifies.

Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Coroner C. T. Zaring is holding the inquest in the case of the sudden death

Values up to $3.98

Claude Hixon and Jesse Bowen, who were killed by a VandaJia train Friday night The train crew, consisting of Engineer Fred Wood, Conductor Silas Litteral, Fireman Earl Wilson, Brakeman'Albert R. McKay and Baggageman James McCoy, were here from Terre Haute,- -te testify before the coroner. Fireman Wilson, it is believed, is the only witness who saw the accident, he being on the watch for the crossing when his train struck the auto. The engineer said he was not looking fLt the time, but when his fireman told him to stop, he began to apply the air to the brakes at once as he knew something was going to happen. He applied the brakes when about 100 feet from the crossing.

Turks in Battle Royal.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTDE, Ind., Oct. 13— The Turks at the Root Glass company's works west of here had a battle royal last night, when three Turks attacked one. The one was armed with a shotgun, while the others had automatic pistols. One was shot in the foot and left leg and in the right leg, while the others escaped. The shooting re&.ilted in the arrest of a Turk by the Terre Haute police force. He was returned here during the night by Sheriff Boes, but denied knowing anything about the shooting.

S-L®

iJji

Colored

Ostrich Plumes

250 TO CHOOSE FROM

A large number of beautiful colored plumies all the latest colors used this season.

Regular prices, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.98. Special for Wednesday and Thursday at

Values up to $2.98

WEST MEAN DROWNS SELF IN PIT

Raymond Vickers committed suicide Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock by drowning in the grave! pit in West Terre Haute. The body was recovered at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon by "William Hill and Ben Gilmore, coal miners, who dragged the pit with mussel hooks. The man was believed to be mentally unbalanced.

F. M. Snack, a lifelong friend of Vickers, was near the pit when he jumped. Snack hurried to the place and called to Vickers. He thinks Vickers recognized him, but the drowning man made no effort to save himself nnd went down without a struggle.

The body was taken in charge by P. M. Rogerson, a West Terre Haute undertaker. The coroner's inquest probably will be held Tuesday evenin-?. Vickers leaves one brother, William Vickers, of West Terre Haute.

JETT REPORTS ON DEATHS.

Coroner Files Verdicts in of Recent Cases.

Number

C^rorter Jett filed reports Tuesday morning in the following deaths: Bert Smith. 30, who shot himself at 4S3 North First street on October 1 Bessie Lacey, colored. 26, who took carbolic aci.l at a resort at 211 North First on October 2, and Ossie Corbin, 3S, who died at the Merchants' Distillery on September 30, through drinking carbolic acid, thinking it was whiskey.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

John Rutherford was fined $10 and costs and given ten days in Police Couit Tuesday morning for associating with a prostitute.

A charge of intoxication against Fred Tyre was dismissed. Bruce Marlin. a coal miner, arrested for beating his wife while he was drunk was released on a promise of -ut.i Ich.Mcv v-

tmanmm

SPECIAL SALE OF

WITHOUT PARALLEL

For Wednesday and Thursday

These Shapes Are Fine Quality of Silk Velvets in Black and Colors

Special for Wednesday and Thursday: About? 300 silk velvet shapes in black and colors, in all! the very newest models, including dressy sailors, large or medium shapes, soft or stiff crowns,1 tricorns

and

kind of sales that make ours the busiest millinery department in Terre Haute. Special at

$1.49

fifteen dif-.

ferent models to choose? from. These are the

Values up to $3.9$

GUGGENHEIM PLEA REJECTED.

Appellate Court Refuses To Order Annulment of Woman's Marriage. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The decision of the lower court denying the former Mrs. Grace B. Guggenheim's petition to have her divorce from William Guggenheim annulled, was upheld by the appellate court of Cook county today.

The decision held that annullment could serve no good public purpose, that the woman did not come into court with "clean hands," and remarks a suspicion that the wealth of the defendant was the real motive behind the suit.

ADMINISTRATOR REMOVED.

In the Probate court Monday afternoon Judge Swango removed Jesse Jones from the position of administrator of the estate of the late Samuel R. Jones, who was tenant of the Jenckes farm north of the city in Otter Creek township. The cause of removal was the alleged failure to look after the interests of the estate in a proper manner. Thomas Gallagher, of Tilley

Gallagher, was named as administrator de boni non, with bond fixed at $2,500.

Good Eating at Low Cost1

We eat far too much meat. We eat meat to excess under the mistaken idea that it is necessary to nourish our bodies, while we continually pass up foodstuffs that (weight for weight) contain more nutriment and cost considerably less than meat.

Take Faust Macaroni for instance. A 10c package of this macaroni contains as much nutriment as four pounds of beef, and has another big advantage, too, in that it is much easier digested.

And consider the many savory, appetizing dishes that can be made from Faust Macaroni. Write for free recipe book today. Your grocer sella Faust Maraconi—5c and 10c packages. Buy today. ), MAULL DROG. '*Gt, Louis Missouri

.' •••*....• .. V- .'iu --'ftyvl

TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is/lS.V

Jf--i-**- *.,

500 y.

Ostrich Fancies

TO SELECT FROM

IBmnrn\

Values op to $2SB

NOT CLARANCE BASKETT.

Clarence Baskett, aged 20,

Will Gee \stimates \ld Furs

A' ifr

v5r

Your choice of a large variety of colored ostrich fancies and stick-ups. These goods are positively valued at considerable more money, but to make room for newer merchandise we are closing them out at

*1*

/. n,*~ JSK

ttm

tihat

the statement that he wae held on suspicion for stealing a kit of tools be corrected. The suspect was Clifford Baskett, a brother of the former. Clifford was but recently paroled from fehe Charleetown, 111., prison.

There Is a new preparation on the market that is eo entirely harmless and so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or Htreaked hair. "Brownatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stains and is so pJeaSing In its uniformly splendid results that It has within a few months made thousands of friends who could not now be Induced to use anything else. "Brownatone" is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned.

It positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harmless, and permanent In every way.

Prepared in two shades—one fo? golden or medium brown—the other for dark brown or black. Also in two sires, 25c and $1.00.

A trial si2e and an Interesting booklet will be sent upoji receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders direct if your druggist insists upon substituting.

Insist on "Brownatone" at your, halr-dre^s-c-r's. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 5ei E. Pike St., Covington, Ky.

Sold and recommended in Terre Haute by Buntin Drug Co., Shandy's two drug stores, Owl Drug Co.

CURVATURES OF THE SPINE

.v.-.,/

That others had failed on have, received what neemed miraculous results, from

Thomas & Thomas

I O A O S

We have several cases to rifer you to. INVKSTIGATE. J-.

Offices 704 Walnut St. k'^DOTH PHOVES