Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 17

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faan

ion

led

Jrt

USTI

IEM Bo

srlin

pathian-

jaam

^ar ofljjor's abscnJ

flsed years

fry where fi "-U&ntfon

The davenport consider an ideal dniln"*

lines. The frame is of oak

oil-temoertH

boa

cris^'sr'Bw-K^*

mmrn: 8Ly

-Improvements Made At Inn.

rie had! Resolutions honoring the memory of todajl"". Charles PL Henderson and Miss 1 a jfEliza B. Warren, both of whom have my

a7ecen^*

fc?ppithe s-

aboard Alaba

*'a» 5 teb Tor ted tierca

®*0£troL -s plying Euro {J 5 a rec^f ourt. Tfi

any. Action ken by fcstees ilf per ci irest on *,e proce »ndly. ,]Ur.

died, were adopted at the

|pgular meeting of the Society of OrI %ven janizlng Charity, held in the rooms •frmeilt the Chamber of Commerce, ThursI snrpi^iay evening. Reports of the work of 1

O. C. and of the Friendly Inn,

I the month of March were read by injni|Miss Lena M. Reading. "W. C. Ball gave a description of the improvements that are bein^ made at the Friendly Inn. Four rooms are being added to the building and considerable plumbing work done. The cost of the work is estimated at $600. ^Mr. Ball expressed thanks to Township

Trustee Andrew Powers for his cooperation with the society. Miss Reading's report of the S. O. C. showed that 18 new cases and 33 old .had been cared for during the and that a total of 231 indihad been cared for. Ninetybhool cases were investigated.

Reading's report of the Friendly .yed that 215 men. 25 women and

Tbe Union Stamp is the Peaceful Uplifting, Educational, Economic Emblem ol

Organized Shoe Workers

tbe

Frarikl

smninsfei

j#P

mmrn

Davenport Special

Speci*'

-t

1 1

HP^3aw*vi»

Dresser Special

It is built of oak, golden finish a new design and one that' will give good service. The base is heavy and substantial has deep roomy drawers beveled

in. French plate mirror. Selling Saturday, each..

the thr

ie ^"solutions Land Efforts of Charles taking £, Henderson and Eliza B. Warren ied a

rder and is what WC

yet one that has pleasing outgolden finish and heavy! Back

st"antiaiat The til'L'T' l' making it extra rigid and sub-Uoholstpn-W -r,\ °i

ncl

CSt

°Pens

quaI,t-v

Usual or ice f« ^r-n kS an^ S^'anteed five years.

make full sized bed.

f)fl

Boston leather over «nr AA

but as a special Saturday ifwVavv

SM\v//'3

Book

24x30

CltU

£.

$16.98

MB WORKERS BY S. 0. C.

That combines with a roomy writing desk. The bookcase has glass front and adjustable Shelves. The writing desk has roomy drawers and pigeon holes for the stationery. Selling Saturday special, each

(11.49

25 children, a total of 265, had been cared for during the month. Lodgings were given to 328 people and 1,109 meals were served. Fourteen women prisoners were kept at the inn during the time that the jail was quarantined.

Tribute to Henderson.

The tribute to Dr. Henderson was drawn up by Prof. A. R. Charman. Dr. Henderson, who was a resident of Terre Haute for nine years, was spoken of as a minister, a philanthropist, a professor in a great university and a man. He devoted much of his life to philanthropy and started in this line of work while he was in Terre Haute, the resolutions said, and was mainly instrumental in organizing the Society for Organizing Charity and was its first president.

The tribute to Miss Warren was drawn up by Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. S. C, Stlmson. Miss Warren was praised for her goodness, her missionary spirit and her cheerful view of life. She was one of the founders of the Social Settlement and for many years had been superintendent of the institution.

BOY SCOUTS MEET.

The weekly meeting of Troop Three of the Boy Scouts of America was held Thursday night at the First Methodist church. The boys rehearsed the Easter song for the services Sunday. All scouts are requested to attend the next eting when magazines will be given ou for the scouts to cell.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means never by destructive measures.

Buy Union Stamp Shoes

BOOT and SHOE WORKERS' UNION

246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.

Write for List of Union Shoe Factories

Affiliated With AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

WORKERS UNION

UNION

LOT 1.

Consists of

100

matting rugs, size

excellent for bed rooms. Usually sell at $3.5° and

$4,

but as an ex

tra special, Saturday, each.....

LINOLEUM SPECIAL

You have linoleum of all sorts here to select from. Printed, imported and inlaid. There's plenty of patterns in both 2 and 4 yard widths, s6 your selection should be an easy task. Prices a A $i-75 n-4UC ward to sq. yd

Dining Table Special

Its a pedestal design in oak, golden finish has round top measuring

in. Avith

and substantial. Tabic Avas bought to sell at $15.00 and is fully Avorth it, but as a special Saturday, selling each

SWOBODA CASE GIVES PAKIS POLICE MYSTERY

Investigation Brings Out Contradictory Facts, While Friends Maintain Charges Are Unfounded.

PARIS, April 2.—Although the police investigation of the history of Raymond Swoboda, charg'ed with being responsible for the Are aboard the steamship LaTouraine, has brought out additional facta regarding him, he remains something of a mystery. Several of his friends profess to consider the charges against him entirely unfounded.

M. Trescat, a stock broker who knew Swoboda well, says he can see no possible motive for the act of which he is accused. After hostilities began and business was suspended on the bourse, according to Trescat, Swoboda sought some other occupation. Hi» plans were to go to the United States and obtain samples of military supplies to be sold in France. He visited many factories in America, giving as a reference, Broker Morrison, who is one of the most widely known general merchants in Paris. Upon the strength of this reference he obtained the sample he sought, according to Trescat.

M. Mommenja, of the Boulevard Haussman, a banker who employed Swoboda in 1912, declared to reporters, on the other hand, that Swoboda represented himself as a Canadian and said he did not know a word of German but some time later he overheard Swoboda talking German fluently over the telephone. When the banker called the attention of his employe to the conflicting statements he had made, Swoboda explained that he had studied at Heidelberg. The banker became suspicious, however, and discharged Swoboda.

NO EXPL08I0N ON SHIP.

Chemists Believe Fire 8tarted in Textile Cargo. HAVRE, April 2.—ICxpert chemists, who are investigating the causes of the fire aboard the steamship LaTouraine, now express the belief that it was not the result of an explosion but originated in three large cases of textiles, which were stored in the baggage hold.

The investigation has disclosed, the •experts assert, that the flames could not have been caused by spontaneous combustion and from this they conclude that the contents of the package must have been set on Are.

It is pointed out that if the fire started In the hold proper instead of the one in which the baggage was stored, it would have been extremely difficult to prevent the destruction of the ship in view of the highly inflammable nature of the -jo.

Marine Maglst

11114

exrl"?arnaud

is con

ducting his lnqL''rr." rapidly as possible. Ho W* wV'e all the officers

th' ."tfai, .1., Mdhaar#-

I .'/i .,r, foremost charm'tn.*/• t»av«

har

HAUTJU TKUBUJUiU

Worth Coming Miles to

NEW AND NOVEL PATTERNS IN ROOM SIZE RUGS

Our new shipment of rugs will bear your close inspection and is composed of all the standard weaves in all the different sizes. Rugs t,hat can't be surpassed in either quality or patterns by any that follow later. Select your rug now. One dollar holds it for future delivery.

9x12

ft.

WHEAT WILL DIVIDES ESTATE.

Nephews and Nieces 8hare Equally in Property. The last will of Nathaniel S. Wheat, a merchant, was filed in the Probate Court Friday morning. The will provides a gift of $200 for Levi Hammerly and the remainder of the estate to be shared equally between Charles S. Wheat, Francis L. Wheat and Nathaniel S. Wheat, nephews, and Mrs. Maude Nance. Mrs. Marguerite Rouzie, Mrs. Mary Foulkes and Mrs. Eleanor H. Minor, nieces.

Attorney W. J. Whitaker was appointed by Judge Charles M. Fortune, of the Probate Court, to act as temporary administrator of Wheat estate. Mr. Wheat's will provides for an executor who lives in the west.

ACCUSED OF BEATING GIRL.

Father Held on Charge After Neighbors Call Police. Bicycleman Lloyd and Wagon Officer Welch were called to the residence of George Bailey, 1622 Fourth avenue, about 6 o'clock Friday morning in response to a. call from neighbors that Bailey was beating his daughter, Minnie, 17 years old. Bailey was placed under arrest, after the officers learned that Bailey had wrestled with tiie girl and had attempted to choke her. He was called in City Court Friday morning and after hearing the evidence, Judge Douglas continued the case until Monday morning for more witnesses. Meanwhile Bailey was allowed to (fo on his own recognizance.

Just Before the Torrent.

OUR GUARANTEE

Whether you buy for cash or on extended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes with each purchase. It is upon satisfaction that this store has gained a large patronage and we are as much interested as you that every piece of furniture bought here be exactly as represented.

LOT 2.

A splendid assortment of tapestry rugs,

in 'the lot and all

9x12

size, They're worth, regular price

$15,

but sell Saturday LOT 3.

This lot consists of reversible ingrain rugs new patterns to select from worth

$7.50,

feet extension. The base is heavy

THE HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE

SILBERMAN'S

609 WABASH AVENUE

but selling special

Saturday, each

LOT 4.

A special lot of Axminster rugs in both Oriental and floral patterns, 9x12 feet in size and worth $25.

Selling Saturday, special. LOT 5. A special lot of body Brussels rugs,

number the season's newest patterns and

9x12

Worth

question city and

quested the Paris police to several persons now in that search certain houses.

Raymond Swoboda, who is under arrest on a charge of being responsible for the steamship fire, has not yet been transferred to this city, but is expected to arrive tomorrow. He will be interrogated by Magistrate Barnaud, who will try to establish his national identity, which remains uncertain. The trunks and other property of Swoboda, which were seized in Paris, have been sent here but will be opened only in the presence of the prisoner.

think

She (jealously)—Do you ever of any other women? He—Never even look at them, my dear. By the way. who is that remarkably pretty girl who is visiting next door?—-Richmond Times Dispatch.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears

the

Signature of

"Lambs' IVlarctV By sous

STARR PIANO CO.

30*32 N. 6th New Phone 4080

clsp

Mary Anna Ax, of Near Martinsville, Found In Water By Husband— Left Note in Kitchen.

By Special Correspondent MARTINSVLLLE, 111., April 2.—Mary Ann Ax, 77 years old, wife of Joseph Ax, living about two miles east of Martinsville, 111., committed suicide yesterday about noon by jumping into a cistern near the house.

The incident was discovered it 12 o'clock when her husband found her shawl on the box over the cistern. He fished the body out with a rake. The coroner, Dr. *P. P. Haslett, was called and an investigation was made. A card was found on the kitchen cabinet bearing the words, "1 have too much trouble to live." rwhat was meant by the inscription was not made known.

The deceased was the mother of three sons, one living in Indianapolis, and one daughter. The funeral will be held Saturday' morning at 11 o'clock with burial in the Kepling cemetery at Martinsville.

Gray Hair Turns to a Natural Beau tiful Dark Shade By Applying Q-Ban.

You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens gray hair so naturally and elvenly that no one can tell it has been applied. QBan acts on the roots, makes gray hair healthy, beautifully dark and lustrous, besides pi-events dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair and promotes the growth. This is the age of youth. Don't stay array and look old, but apply Q-Ban to gray hair and you'll be delighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy, dark hair and lots of it and youthful appearance. Money back if it falls to darken gray hair. Only TiOc for a big 7-oz. bottle at Buntin's drug store, Terre Haute. Ind. Outside people supplied lv mail.—-Advertisement.

CHAMPAGNE

100

$9.98

feet in

a.j it 1

$4.98

Ill UUlll

$17.50

feet in size.

$30,

but selling, each..

WOMAN ENDS LIFE B¥ JUMPING IN CISTERN

VELVET.

That Ever Welcome Beer"

THREE HAUTE SHEWING CO,

vdrnea,

proA

Store ^ssssss^

"Whitney" Baby Cabs

We have handled this well known make of baby cabs for the last twenty years and have always found them in the lead in designs and dependable in construction. Here you have the newest ideas in both wood and reed bodies and a variety of color combinations to select from. Prices for the three-quarter English carts range from

$55.00

down to

Rocker

Frame is of oak, very roomy and substantial has an easy comfortable swing. The upholstering is best quality Boston leather. It's worth $7.50, but Monday, special at

Complete Stocks, Newest Fast*, Best Qualities, Unsurpassed Values, and Convenient Payments many Purchased at

LEVINSON'S

Sulkies

In the average "credit" store. Our stocks are personally selej with the utmost care. Our prices are as low as those offered any cash store—a fourth to a third less than the prices by most of the "installment stores."

Spring assortments are HOW at their best. We invite spection.

SUITS.

Materials of serge, poplin and gaberdine in all the season's best shades. Every new stylo is here. Prices

__ $9.75 to $30.00

COATS

Novelty checks, plain serge, gaberdine and poplin, silk taffeta and silk poplin all colors and styles. Prices

$5.98 to $20.00

WAISTS

Wonderful values in lace, crepe de chine and Jap silk

$1.98 to $7.50

I .iton

ares.

5g**. —Pair and off. ^^Ahereasing oloudines 11! rag.

Handy two wheeled^] carts of all steel

BRASS BED SPEGIAl I

c9n7v

struction that fold witl I |i one motion built^^ service and satisfac^^ have storm hood. Sell-~ fc ,J Sat. special 4^ •}, •sC 1

Built of best quality tubing, full size and substantial. Bright finish. It is a bed that will gjXf years of satisfacftSr service on a small invest ment. Worth $18.00, sells Saturday special, each

Aink -w

his

th«

"Rem^t, exper

er-Jonr^ffr

DRESSES

French serge in the neiv effects

$5.00 to $15.0$

Silk poplin ir. all shade

$5.98 to $10.0

Crepe de chine In 25 Dresses in this lot worth $22.00, offered to you at choice

$14.75

HATS II

Hats to match your dre suit: wonderful values at

$1.98 to $12.5

665 Wabash Aveni

rds are -ot st

t-onvwtod oi xelon

Continued