Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1914 — Page 7

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1914.

Never, Never Do, Says the Evangelist—Why Rev. Fife Is a Minister.

Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife at the Central Christian church Thursday evening spoke on "The Influence of Our Lives on Others," and said: "How can you fathers and mothers expect your children to trot flat and square when you old folks pace? How can you expect the boy to live right when you live like the devil? If my father had lived a dissolute life I would have rued the day I knew him. On the contrary, the way he and ma lived before us children made it impossible for us to be anything else but preachers."

The evangelist spoke with dramatic lire and visibly impressed his audience. One hundred and fifty-flve came forward and answered the call of the evangelist for a better life.

Two luncheons were served today. Mrs. Bess Fife Brooks and Mrs. Nelle Fife Kuhn entertained the business women's luncheon and this evening the evangelists will entertain two hundred personal workers at lunch. The names of two hundred people were called last night and their friends were requested to tell them to be on hand.

Effort is being made for heavy attendance of children this evening. They will rehearse the music for Sunday. Twelve hundred is the mark set for Sunday's attendance at Sunday school. At 3 o'clock this afternoon a meeting was held at the Terre Haute veterinary college. Thursday afternoon a concert was given at Garfield high school.

TRACE OP CALHHAN HEIRS.

Three Brothers of Man Dead In Arizona Near Here. Deputy Sheriff Louis Katzenbach, in charge of the office under Sheriff Shea, has received notice of three brothers 1 living in this vicinity of the late George S. Callihan, who died at Tuscon, Ariz., on October 28, leaving an estate valued at $50,000. The three are Thomas C. Callihan, 203 South Thirteenth street James Russell Callihan, Dennison, 111., and Theodore Newton Callihan, State Line, Ind. Mr. Katzenbach has taken the matter up with the probate author!tises at Tuscon, where the will was admitted to probate last week.

CELEBRATE AUSTRIAN DEFEAT.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 6.—An official statement, issued by the general staff, says: "The emperor, the Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, the imperial suite and all the members of the general staff attended the religious services which were celebrated when news was received that the Austrians had retreated along the Galician frontier."

OAKLEY'S

Staple Products Sales

MR. CONSUMER—Here is a business proposition and it is up to you. Are you willing to help us cut down the cost of living in Terre Haute? Your co-operation is needed to make the 6 Terre Haute Tea and Grooery Co. Stores the medium of saving the consumers of this city thousands of dollars every month in the year.

HAM8—Have received our second Shipment of genuine Red Gravy Hams, fresn out of the smoke house. Average weight 12 lbs. This sale, the lb 4 V/

SUGAR—Fine white, dry. Granulated Sugar. We have bought the largest shipment of Sugar every shipped to Terre Haute, which we will sell in this sale, a 25 lb. bag "on your order" d»"| QJT for

BEANS—One car new crop Navy Beans, white hand picked. Pea Beans, quick cooi ers, the pound

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OLD FOLKS PACE AND WANT BOYS 10 TROT

5c

POTATOES—Just received 3 car loads, extra smooth, white potatoes. Potatoes that you can depend on to keep well for the winter. The bushel

65c

SO M—Simon Pure Sorghum, made in Illinois and this year's goods. Full '7Q^» gallon can, this sale I Ol/

MAIL ORDERS shipped same day order is received. We Deliver free anywhere in Terre Haute or West Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE TEA and GROCERY €0.

Wholesale and Retail. Main Store, 1103 Wabash Ave, Branch Stores, 112 S. 4th 8t., 609 Lafayette, 1450 A«h, 1250 Lafayette, 121 Pari# Ave., Wpst Terre Haute.

DULL, SPLITTING

The revenue collections in the Seventh Indiana district fell off $650,000, in round numbers, in October, 1914, as compared with the same month last year, according to the figures given out by Collector Ike Strouse. The greatest falling off was In the collection on distilled spirits, which werj $1,914,424.23 in October, 1913, and $1,228,366.55 last month. The figures for last month complete are as follows: List $ 5,770.7S Special tax 1,883.69 Snuff .. 80.00 Tobacco* 3,262.00 Cigars 24,043.77 Distilled spirits 1,228,366.55 Case goods I 184.U0 Bper 98,617.19

Total .*...$1,331,998.88 Collector Strouse was advised from Washington Thursday that the new special war tax stamps would reach him by the 15th of the month, although the Indianapolis papers tell that Collector Kruyer of that district received his first stamps on Thursday. The new schedule of war taxes goes into effect on December 1, and the interval is given to permit the collector and the field and office deputies to familiarize themselves with the law.

MINISTERS DELAY ACTION.

Will Take No Immediate Steps In Election Matter. No action was taken on the report concerning the election Tuesday by the Terre Haute Ministerial association at a meeting held Friday morning. The committee appointed to consider the matter advised that no action be taken at this time, and the matter was held in abeyance. Other civic problems will soon be taken up by the association and plans mapped out to make Terre Haute one of the known cities for civic betterment, one of the ministers said Friday

AIDS INDUSTRIAL ROADS.

Commission Directs Trunk Lines to Re-establish Relations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—In a supplemental decision today in the industrial railways case, the interstate commerce commission directed trunk line railroads to re-estabiiEh allowances or divisions with the United States Steel corporation railways which are concededly common carriers. Tens of thousands of dollars annually will accrue to the industrial lines through the decision.

DAMAGE CASE GOES OVER.

Acting Judge Happens to Be Attorney for Coal Company. During the motion hour in Circuit Court Friday morning Attorney C. C. Whitlock announced to Judge P. O. Colliver, Judge pro tem., that he was ready to take up the case of Mary Morgan vs. the Deep Vein Coal compary, which was set for argument Friday morning. It happened that Judge Colliver and Whitlock are the attorneys for the coal company, and the attorneys and jury in the count entered into the humor of the situation. When Judge Colliver notified the page to call Herman Galloway, who represents the plaintiff, Mr. Gollawoy appeared and on being informed by Mr. Whitlock that he was reddy to take up the argument, replied that while he thought Judge Colliver would be entirely fair, he was afraid the record would be bad. Judge Colliver announced he would let the case go over to another date for argument.

YOUNG WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.

Alleged Husband Refused to Pay Her Personal Expenses. Mrs. Josephine Hill was granted a divorce Friday morning by Judge Colliver from Edgar Hill, who is an employe of the C. & E. I. freight house. She testified that he refused to give her money when she asked for it for her personal expenses and told her that if she wanted money she could earn it. The plaintiff is under twenty'ore years of age and the suit was brought in her behalf by her mottter, Mrs. Cora Poindexter, as her next, friend. An unusual feature of the trial was that the plaintiff had a woman as a rc-fidence witness, the latter being a householder and freeholder, as required by law.

TEITGE SERVES AS DEPUTY.

Emil Teitge, for mer deputy sheriff under John B. Walsh, is acting as a deputy under S*herl(T Sheat during the absence of Deputy "Pete" Feiler, who is confined to St. Anthony's hospital as the result of an attack on him by VV. A. Mitchell In precinct C, Seventh ward, election day. The wounded ofcer was reported Friday morning to be slowly improving.

RECORD TAX COLLECTIONS.

The collection of taxes by County Treasurer Thomas J. Dailey on Monday last, which was the last day for payment without penalty, was the largest in the history of the ol'tloo, $85,714.99. Frequently the collections have reached the ?65,000 mark, but never before did they attain such a total as that cf Monday.

WHEN IN DOUBT.

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Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve At Once—10 Cents a Package.

You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing', splitting or nerveracking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get flDr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disappointment.

REVENUE TOTALS HERE FALL OFF IN OCTOBER

Reports Give Loss During Month As $650,000—New War Tax Stamps Sue Soon.

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From Our Factory Direct to You Yoii Savf the Middleman's Profit of $5 to $8

Always...

SUITS

416

Wabash Ave., Between 4th and 5th Sts.

Five Citizens Accused of Failure to Compel Minor Children to Obey Traancy Laws.

Warrants were issued Friday against Edward Hotchklss, 2320 Spruce street, for the delinquency of fais 13-year-old

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ITEREE HAUJE TRIBUNE

Style in Every Kind of Overcoat Cloth

BALMACAANS Full lined, and in fancy backed, double faced fabrics, shawl collar coats 46 to 50 inches long, in chinchillas—chinchills in every style, Irish freize, blue, brown and black kerseys, meltons and heavy cheviots. Double-breasted knee length coats for young men, half form fitting coats, coats with convertible collars, very warm and serviceable, coats with or without velvet collars,belted or plain backs.

No matter what kind of a coat you have in mind you will find the style, the pattern, the cloth to meet your idea of what you want, and you get it right now when you need it most for less than retail stores will charge you in their January sales for a coat of equal value. Sherman's clothes are made in our own factory and sold direct to you. The same clothes other stores charge you $15 to $18 for.

You will find the broadest and most complete collection of suits, in every pattern that is new and up-to-date, in the most fashionable styles for the young men to the most modest and sedate styles for the older men. You will find the newtartan checks aricl plaids, chalk stripes, cassimeres, mixtures, plain colored worsteds, fancy blue and brown shadow striped worsteds, plain black or gray clay worsteds, silk mixed cloth, in every style to fit any sized man. Every Sherman sizes garment is guaranteed to fit and hold its shape, to give you perfect satisfaction in every way or your money back.

son, Samuel John Davis, 800 North Fourth street, for that of his 12-year-old son, Jesse James A. Stewart, 1547 South Thirteenth street, for that of his son, Byron Ciiacellar, aged 13 James Bolton, northwest corner Nineteenth and Hulman, for the delinquency of his 13-year-old son, Mason Henry Parson, 1200 South First street, for that of his 13-year-old daughter, Pansy. The complaints in each case were sworn to by Truancy Officer Wm. H. HcKamey. It is the first time in years that the sheriff has been called on to serve such truancy warrants.

Mrs. Henrietta Schwartz, truancy officer. said Friday that the department rV AJv -'V -V

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Any Kind of Fabric, In Any Size

would push all cases this year. This is the first year that such a department has been installed in the school system and with one peron in the office to do this work alone, the sehool officials have expressed and opinion that the -nercentage of traunts will be reduced. "Of course since this is the first year of the office I have no way of comparing records to find whether the truancy list ia larger than usual," Mrs. Schwartz explained, "but we Intend to push every case if the courts will assist us."

PHONE TRIBUNE YfttJB WAlfT ADS'.

Suits and Overooats With

Union label

ADMITS ATTACKING CHILD.

Father of 14-Year-Old Girl Sentenced to Prison. Edward Stanton, a Sugar Creek township miner, aged 54 years, was sentenced to a term of from 2 to 14 years by Judge Colliver in the Circuit Court Friday morning, on a charge of assault and battery on his 14 year old daughter, Lula, with intent to commit a statutory offense. The man entered a plea of guilty to the charge, the evidence In support of the information furnished by Capt. Stahl, ^he probation officer,' being revolting. The girl Is to be brought before the Juvenile Court Friday and sent to some reformatory institution, possibly the Julia, Work cchool at Plymouth^

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Regular $3 Value

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M'DONALD DENIED PAROLE.

State Board Rejects Petition of Dwyer's Slayer. The petition of Henry F. McDonald..^ 1 nt up from Vigo county for th#*^ sent {.•hooting of Officer W- E. Dwyer in: April 1908, for release from Michigan 01 tv on parol? was denied by the state board of pardons at a meeting held at Michigan City on Monday last, brothers of McDonald in this city having received Information to that effeot. Mc-j Donald has had a good record «ino»A his incarceration, and his brothenh&. who had interested themselves with number of friends In the effort to se-pt] cure his release, were greatlv disap-i pointed at the refusal of ihe board t* grant the parole.

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