Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1915 — Page 3

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MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915.

TO BUILD TABERNACLE

Minister Among Volunteers Who Help Erect Structure to House Evangelist Meetings Here.

The big tabernacle at Tenth and Ohio streets, where the meetings of the Lyon evangelistic campaign will be held, is under construction. Monday morning more than 100 voiunteer workmen were on the job, and some had to be told to report later, as there was nothing for them to do when they offered their services.

Rev. W. H. Bast and W. J. White of the building committee were the first men on the ground but the workmen soon began to pom- in. Among the ministers to don working clothes and get right into the manual labor were Rev. C. R. Parker, Rev. J.. O. Richmond, Rev. C. E. deist. Rev. C. Witthoff, Rev c. C. Harold and Rev. J. A. Bray. The work was done under th« supervision of a number of union carpenters, who donated their services.

Free Dinner Served.

At noon a free dinner was served for the workers in the basement of the Central Christian church, by the women of the churches of the city. The amateur carpenters and the other workmen formed in line and marched to the church, two abreast, making an imposing array.

Chairman Q, W. Thompson, of the music committee, is well pleased with the work his committee is accomplishing. A meeting of this committee was held Sunday afternoon, after the mass meeting, and about 35 members were present. Cards were given to them and these will be filled out by people who will offer their services as members of the choir. All members who have not gotten their cards are requested to get in communication with headquarters.

Mass Meeting Held.

A mass meeting of people interested in the union services to be conducted )py Dr. Lyon was held in the auditorturn of the Central Christian church

Sunday afternoon when a number of SVIuncie men told of the meetings ^conducted by Lyon in Muncie about a year and a half ago.

The Rev. Clarke R. Parker led a song service at the opening of the meeting following which the Rev. I. B. Harper, made a number of announcements regarding the evangelistic services ana •.jalso stated that another mass meeting will be held in the Central Christian •church -at 3 o'clock next Sunday afterlioon.

Mr. McClellan of Muncie urged the terre Haute men not to miss the noon Meetings and added that one of the benefits of the revival conducted by \'At. Lyon In Muncie was the erection of newnT. M. C- A. building, concluding by saying "and you will have one i^iere, too."

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"SILL GET OBSOLETE CANNON.

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Indiana Cities to Ornament Parks and Court House Yards.

mBP&*A-SHIXGTON,

March 29.—Fifteen

Jandoned cannon and two hundred i^olete cannon balls will be shipped "jpm the Rock Island arsenal. Rock 4and, 111., to six Indiana cities within few weeks as follows:

To Terre Haute, for use in Memorial, j^tiverside and Voorhees parks to Elk'jart to be placed in the grounds of the lajlkhart city hall to Vincennes, for •Itse at the soldiers' monument to

AYashington for use at soldiers' monument to Plymouth, to be mounted in the court house grounds by the Miles H. Tibbets post, G. A. R. to West Lebanon, to be placed in the military plat In the Mt. Zion cemetery by Silvers post, G. A. R. to Hymera, to be placed in the grove near that town, •where the Noah Ring post, G. A. R„ holds its annual reunions.

The first shipment of cannon and cannon balls will go to Terre Haute, an official of the war department said today. It will consist of three twelvepounder mountain howitzers and sixty twelve-pounder cast iron shot.

ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE.

He Cannot Obtain Fair Hearing of Divorce Suit. Llleging that he could not obtain a ir trial in Vigo county, Ovid E. Mark, ler pastor of the Centenary MethJist church, Monday morning filed a Motion in the Superior Court asking lor a change of venue in his divorce suit against Pearl V. Mark. Judge red Beal took the motion under consideration until Tuesday morning, when ho will name the county In which the case will be tried.

Solid Shots Halted

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-J: Flight of Odenwald

NOT YORK. March 29.—How the German steamer Odenwald tried to slia out of San Juan harbor, March 21, TVfthout clearance papers and how she ivvasi stopped by American guns at a /harbor fort were told In detail today officers of the steamer Barazos Iwhich reached here today from San

Juan. The Odenwald, they said, had been taking on coal and provisions for several days. As she sank deeper in the ater men in boats alongside painted the water line higher on her hull. When she tried to get out the fort fired two shots from a rapid firing gun. These were disregarded.

A seven-inch gun threw a projectile so close to the Odenwald's bow that it caused a spray on her deck. That ended the attempt and the Odenwald returned to her anchorage.

German agents of the Odenwald, the Barazos' officers were informed, had asked the custom house for clearance papers but they had been refused.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 3d Years

Always bears the Signature of

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~7 »yi/01 fire r'" ussworfol »'t©TZ.

Keep the Children Brifghi and Happy

Happy youngsters must bo healthy. The digestives organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of the elders, and the result is equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumulation of refuso from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and is often punished for temper when medical attention is really what is needed.

The next time your child is cross and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving it a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children because of its freedom l'roin ail opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in drug storrs everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, -12 Washington St.., .Montieello. Ills.

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BLAZE GUIS BUSK

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Restaurants and Storage Building leveled in Fire at Early Hour— loss Nears $50,000.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 29.—A fire of unknown origin destroyed two restaurants the Coal Bluff Mining company building and the post office at Vicksburg, Ind., about three miles nortli of Linton, this morning about 1 o'clock.

The damage was estimated at nearly $50,000. The loss included the restaurant of Leroy Brown, $800, and $1,200 to the building which was owned by Brown, the restaurant of J. S. Mitchell, $1,200, including the loss to the post office department as Mitchell handled the mail and owned the building, valued at $700, and the large storage house of the Coal Bluff Mining company which was valued at $2,000, and the contents $900. The fire was not discovered nntil the blaze was well under way and most of the property destroyed.

WOMEN RIDE ON COW CATCHER.

Two Attempt to and Are

TJ. S. NOTE AWAITS WILSON.

Will Not Be Sent Until President Returns From Annapolis. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Transmittal of the American note to Great Britain In regard to the British order in council against commerce and to and from Germany would, it was believed here today, await the return

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'Bum" Their Arrested.

LOGANSPORT, Ind.,- March 2!.— When a fast Pennsylvania train from Indianapolis to Chicago, drew into the Logansport station, on the cowcatcher rode Dora and Fay Thompson, 19 and 21 years old, respectively, and Walter Johnson, 21. They are negroes and were arrested. The two young women said they were trying to get to Chicago to the bedside of their mother, who is ill. and that, they had no money. So. with Johnson as an escort, they attempted to "bum" their way.

of President "Wilson from Annapolis tomorrow. The note, however, virtually has been completed. The other note to Germany, regarding the destruction of the William P. Frye by the Prinz Eitel Freidricli, has not yet been finished, additional information still being needed to complete the document.

The president had gone to Annapolis aboard the Mayflower to be the guest of honor at a luncheon there today of the Argentine ambassador, Dr. Naon.

Slayer of Four Before the Camera

W/

Kit NIK I.F/WIS.

This picture of tiie murderer of Mrs:. William C. Balding and her three cnilwas, made at the Indianapolis Jail

after lie was taken there by Haute detectiveB,

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J.tiwis has just Detn and

examined by a board of physicians ttJ has been declared sane-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

'ht Root Store

We Give anil Redeem Surety Coupons

At Root's—A Wonderful Easter Assortment of

Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery

—You have felt about stores that they always should be ready for any demand—like trolley cars with never a "car-full" sign out. Aid, as a rule, that is the Root Store standard. But, in the interest of the exact and careful service we desire to render, please give us all the time you can for suit alterations and millinery deliveries for Easter. Don't delay! Time is short now—but five more days remain. No question about it—Root fashions rule. And Root's is Terre Haute's busiest store.

Easter Suits $12.50 to $45.00 Easter Coats $ 3.95 to $35.00 Easter Dresses $ 5.95 to $55.00 Easter Millinery $ 3.50 to $55.00 (Third Floor, Main Building.)

"The Best Place to Shop, After All" Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

RootStorc

(Fifth

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We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Tuesday Only, This Regular $7.50 Cotton

Felt Mattress for $4.95

Wc Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Proof of Efficiency!

—The DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEANER has been officially adopted for use in all of the Exposition Buildings at the

(basement—Main Building)

The Best Place to Shop, After All" Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

ADAM AND EVE'S TELEPHONE.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Union N. Betliell, president of the New York Telephone company, was chatting with a group of persons, among whom was John Ij. Swayze, the company's attorney, during the lunchtinie recess of the upstate public service commission. M. Bethell was beinz mildly chaffed for the poor memory Jie had exhibited

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—A 45 pound, all layer, Cotton Felt Mattress, covered with good art ticking full tufted extra siae stitched roll edge and round corners, regularly $7.50 sale price, Tues- QC day only, each iPTavv

Floor—Main Building)

The Best Place to Shop, After All Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

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Panama Pacific Exposition

By the sale of more than nine hundred (900) DOE S I A I CLEANERS in Terre Haute, Root's have made it possible for hundreds of housekeepers to take the drudgery out of housework.

Price of DOMESTIC, complete with sweeper at tachment, on 1

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$8.50

on the stand during the commission's investigation into the company's resources. He took the joking goodnaturedly and said: "Why, I can't even remember a telephone number." "Then it's hardly probable that you know what Adam and Eve's telephone number was," said Mr. Swayzc.

Mr. Bethell acknowledged that he was ignorant gn that point, "281'Apple," Baid Mr. f?wa.yi» •«I-

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RootStore

YYc (jive and Redeem Surety Coupons' $

For One More Day, Tuesday, Cheney Bros.' Regular 85c

The Yard 69c

(Second Floor—Main Building)

The Best Pace to Shop, After AH Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

nu

Root Store

\\,c Give and Redeems Surety. Coupons

Tuesday's Special Offerings From Our

Pure Food Grocery Store

20c POTATOES 14c

Extra fancy Michigan Potatoes, IB pounds, Tuesday Jonly, for

35c BUTTER 30c Nance's brand of pure Creamery Butter, churned fresh every day Tuesday, the pound

30c COFFEE 25c The Root "Special Blend" Coffee, our own blend noted for its excellent cup flavor regular 30c quality, Tuesday, pound O for

I $1.00 FLOUR 89c -j I

A large 24 pound family size 5 sack of Prater's Best QO/» W Flour, the sack for 0*71/

50c RICE 29c,

Extra quality uncoated Jap Rice, Tuesday only, Ave •, pounds for 0 MUmwWtWNWNHIW

ioc CRACKERS 7c 5c CRACKERS 3 i-2c National Biscuit Co. irmerseal Crackers and Cakes such as Nabiscos, Graham, Zu Zu, Lemon Snaps, Uneeda Biscuits, etc., all the 10c packages 7c all Be packages

Look What 25c Wiil Purchase

lii pounds of high grade bulk cocoa 3 pounds of California Dried Lima Beans 3 cans of fancy sifted Early June Peas 1 can of Mellow Icing 1 pound of high grade Santos Coffee Three 10c packages of Potato Chips 3 cans of fancy Sugar Corn ./ 3 large cans of fancy solid pack Tomatoes Three 15c cans of three-quarter size Mustard Sardines One 26c can of Sterro Bouillon Cubes 1 pint of Queen Olives 1 pint of Ripe Olives 8 Breakfast Mackerel 3 cans of Kidney Beans 2 cans of Irish Stew 2 pounds of Peanut Butter

"The Best Place to Shop, After A1P' Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street. ,***?

THE

We Give and Redeem Surctv Coupons

As Well As Service and Comfort, There Is Appeal In This Furniture ,, I

—The very best of materials, the most approved methods of & construction and the most durable as well as beautiful finish, makes Limbert's "Dutch Arts and Crafts and the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Co's "Life Time" Furniture the most desirable furniture for the library, living room or dining room.

Complete stocks of each of these famous makes are carried exclusively bv Root's in Terre Haute. There are:

Chairs or Rockers, morocco seats —$ 5.j? to 2?

Library Tables

Couches 0

Davenports

Magazine Racks

Pedestals and Taborettes

Hall Seats and Mirrors

Buffets

China Cabinets

1 ables

Desks

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Dining Chairs $ 3-S

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$12.50

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$17.50

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$37-50

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$47-50

$30.00

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$85.00

$ 4.50

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$10.50

$ 8.00

$27.50

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$40.00

$40.00

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$95.00

$22.50

to

$60.00

$27.50

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$50.00

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$ 7-50

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(Fourth and Fifth Floors—Main Bldg.) '".

"The Best Place to Shop, After All"

Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

O O $30.00

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