Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1915 — Page 17

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915.

PAINTERS INVESTIGATE TROUBLE AT HOSPITAL

Do Not Believe Union Men Responsible for Attack on Painter At St. Anthony's.

The sisters of St. Anthony's hospital Friday reported that a stone had been thrown through one of the windows of the hospital and that a can of paint had been thrown on the west wall of the institution. James W. Durbin, a painter employed on the work, reported that he suspected two npen whom he had seen about the place a few days before.

Durbin was formerly a member of the painters' union, and at first attributed the matter to th*p fact that he was not a member at present.

The case was reported to the officers of the painters' union and an investigation was started Friday afternoon. Secretary Miller of *he union said later that there were no gerunds for connecting members of the union with the matter, that the union knew Durbin Avas working at the hospital and that no complaint was ever made against him.

Durbin said that he had no reason to believe that union men were to blame and said that he did not see the men. nor was the rock found until the day after it was discovered that the window was broken.

Secretary R. V. Miller said: "We knew that this manwas working for the sisters, but no complaint was ever made to the union. I do not believe that he was attacked by any union man and as he says he does not know who attacked him, it cannot be laid to any union man."

Thomas Fidler, business agent, said that he had investigated the case and said that he was unable to find any grounds for blaming the attack on any member of the union. Fidicr said no complaint had ever been made against the man working at the hospital.

He said: "We found a tomato can with which paint had bsen thrown on the wall, but the man did not know who did it nor who threw the stone through the window."

DOYLE FREED OF CHARGE.

State Fails to Make Case Under Nicholson Law. The City Court room Friday afternoon was the scene of the first jury trial in many months when William Doyle was called to answer the charge of violating the Nicholson law by selling liquor at his place of business, 9 North Third street, last Sunday.

The state failed to make a case and the defendant was dismissed without the jury's leaving the room. There was no formality in naming Maurice Nash foreman of the jury and he immediately signed the verdict. The jurywas composed of John W. Myers, hotel proprietor William J. Tritt, contractor Robert Britton, salesman W. H. Morris, grocer N. E. Levi, shoe merchant M. N. Nash, manager T. H., 1 & E. T. Co., Albert G. Wright, clothing salesman Alfred Osterhage, manager Union Pacific Tea Co. Homer Williams, manager Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Steele Miller, shoe merchant Edward Kohn, clothing merchant, and A. F. Froeb, jeweler.

But one witness, William Renfrow, was placed upon the stand. He testified he bought a pint of whiskey at Doyle's saloon but insisted it was on Saturday night. Deputy Prosecutor Colliver then advised the court and jury that that was the state's case. "If that's all the evidence jou had." remarked the court, "you vsever had any."

I. N. G. BARS PENSIONERS.

New Orders Demand Resignation of Such Members. A number of new orders have been received by the officer-3 of Co. B, I. N. U., from the office of Frank ]... Bridges, adjutant gener-il of Indiana, with headquarters at in:l:.,?.r:apolis. Perhaps the most important of them Is one which provides that any enlisted man in the scrvice, whether officer or .private. who draws a pension from tlie •United States government because of disability, shall send in his resignation as a member of his company at once.

The order points cut that any man who is disabled and requires a pension is unable and physically unfit to perform active military duty- on the field. Another order which is of more than ordinary interest is one which has been sent to all quartermasters from the quartermaster-general at Washington relative to the personnel to be present at field or camp service for instruction. The orders were sent airevi to the adjutant general of Indiana from Washington and the Ind'ana officer is notifying liLs men.

FRANKS WITHOUT GAMES.

The Max Franks after canceling the game to have been played Sunday with the North Terre Haute Stars, find that they will be able to play Sunday. North Terre Haute already having booked a game, the Max l^ranks challenge the Hymera Rexalls for a game. Expenses for ten men must be guaranteed. If accepted answer through the Tribune.

ST. STEPHEN'S SERVICES.

Morning prayer scrvice will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's church, feeventn and Eagl* streets. The choir will sin^' Holclen's "Te Deum'' and Harriett's "Jubilante" The boys' quartet will also furnish music.

KIRKS FLAKE

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SOAP

/f MAKES DISH WASHING EASY

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LYON NOON MEETING

More Than 100 Attend Luncheon At Centra). Christian Church— Other Meetings Held.

Invitations given the business men •to pass out to friends seemed to have had a telilng result at the noon luncheon at the Central Christian church Friday and more than 100 \*tre present. Lorcn Jones led the musical services and sang a solo. Dr. Mil ford H. Lyon, the evangelist, spoke. "The trouble with most of you business rr.tn," he said, "is that you care more about making money, having po

Snappy Specials

IT IS BUILT—of thoroughly substantial. The base is heavy ers for the linen lined drawers Large beveled plate mirror full buffet JJ6 finished a rich golden

THE FINISH—is a rich golden color and hand polished. THE PRICE—-Usually sold at ??0 and fully worth it. but as a special tomorrow, selling at bargain prices, each

Matting

We are showing a choice line of imported mattings, both Jap and Chinese. The patterns are now *nd color schemes are different trom tnc usual run. Prices aie lowest considering the quality, ranging from 65c down to, a yard

litical influence and getting worldly goods than you do about accepting Jesus Christ. And when you get these worldly possessions, what do you have? History, time and experience are against you. Tou don't gain anything by neglecting religion for worldly realities. "Many man say, 'Oh, religion is all right,' but they don't take advantage of the opportunity to get it. They care more for the pleasures of vice than for religion. There is rnanv a church member who is not a christian. They don't take religion seriously."

Shop meetings were held Friday noon at the Big Four roundhouse, the A'andalia roundhouse and the Southeastern railroad shops. In the afternoon Dr. Lyon spoke at the tabernacle on "The Why of Sorrow." He explained wh,y we have suffering and sorrow on earth.

Golden Sun Coffee sax es you money, time and trouble. Packed fresh in sanitary can/

.. J. V, .to

XXiXViXXi i.£j XXVliUlH£l

seasoned oak and has roomy drawfor the silverware, length of top. The color.

USUALLY SELLS AT—$25 anl is fully worth it but as an extra special tomorrow we are selling it at the bargain price of

runj' worm

$18.75

Chifferobe

BUILT of oak, roomy and substantial combines both chiffonier and wardrobe arid there's a place icr everything worn.

522.98

rass Bed

CONST RUCTION—The bed is built of the be*t qualttj tubing, full sise, heavy and substantial has lt-rge post and heavy filler. There are two finishes to choose from, bright and satin.

THE PRICE—This bed usually sells at $25 and is full value, but tomorrow, selling special at the bargain price of

Lot 1

$18.75 S

Consisting of an assortment of fifteen Ingrain rugs. These are 9x12 ft. in size end reversible. Usually sell at 17.50, but tomorrow special, each

Lot 2

These rugs are the well known Wool Fiber Rugs in the 9x12 ft. size. The patterns are all new Persian designs. They are worth $12.50, but as a special tomorrow

276 Arrests in April

For That "Cozy Home To Be

Bulfet Our Guarantee Dining Table

Whptbpr vou buv for e?.sh or on

Whether you buy for e?.sh or on extendextended credit, Silberman's guarantee goes ith 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 furniturs bought here be exactly as represented.

Child's Swing

a an a with guard rails adjustable ropes as shown in cut, and worth 75c, selling Saturday, each

Lot 3

fteen Ingram

$4.98

$8.98

The rugs in this lot are all 11.3x12 ft. in size naw patterns in r.he short nap tapestry that £ives good service and usually sell at $-25. Selling tomorrow, special ....

THE HOUSE WITH THE LOWER PRICE

SILBERMAN'S

609 Wabash Ave.

Police Report Shows

Durln gthe month of April the Terre Haute police department made 276 arrests, accordin gto the report of Chief Doyle to the board of safetv. which has just been compiled by William Doerner, clerk of the board. As is usually Ihe case, intoxication led. there l.eing 62 persons taken into custody on that charge. Vagrancy took second place, the total on that charge being 59.

Other of the more important arrests during' the month were classified as follews: Assault and battery, 19 assault and battery with intent to kill, 1 statutory offenses, 28 burglary. 1 carrying' concealed weapens. 9: embezzlement, 1: forgery. 1 fugitives form justice. 3: highway robbery, T: larceny, 17: violation of city ordinances, 8 suspected felons, 14 and violation of the Nicholson law. 9.

Two fugitives were caueht in other cities and returned here. Seven men were sentenced to the penal farm. There were three suicides, tbre deaths by accident and two deaths by murder di.ring the month. Nine persons were injured by accident and four were

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found dead. There were there suicidal attempts. Stolen property to the extent of $1,828 was reported to the police and stolen property to the extent of $3,062 was returned to owners by the police, including the automobiles: stolen from Dr. Jett and Harry French.

KAPLAN ACCEPTS NEW CHAHGE.

Will Take Place Offered Him In Cincinnati. Dr. Jacob Kaplan, pastor of the Temple Israel, will accept the call of the Reading Road temple In Cincinnati, O., which he received some time ago, he anounced Friday. Dr. Kaplan will take charge of the church August 1. He says the opportunities for helping his people in Cincinnati are much greater than in Terre Haute. The Union Hebrew college of which ho is a graduate is lo.cated in Cincinnati and this will give him an opportunity to broaden his outlook, he says.

Since taking the nastora:« of Temple Isrfael, Dr. Kapla.n has done much to build up the work of the church in Terra Haute.

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Upheld By Quality

PEDESTAL DESIGN—The top is round and measures 45 inches 6 ft. extension. BUILT OF thoroughly seasoned oak heavy and substantial and is finished a rich golden color.

PRICE—The table was bought to sell at $20 and is full value, but as an extra special selling tomorrow, each

Refrigerator

PUILT OF both wood and steel dry and sanitary, I uilt on scientific lines and saves one tnird onoui ice bill.

BUY NOW—because the line is complete besides warm weather is here and you'll need one badly.

PRICES—are reasonable, considering the quality of boxes, some selling as low as

Dresser

CONSTRUCTION—The material used in this dresser is well seasoned oak bass is roomy and substantial drawers are deep and trimmed with wooden knobs has 24x30 inoh plate mirror. Dresser is finished a rich gtriden color.

THE PRICE—Dresser usually sells: at $20, but as an extra special tomorrow you can save {5.00. Selling at

Lot 4

r.ho short nap

$18.98

Veivet Rugs in the 9x12 ft. size, woven of best quality materials in many pleasing patterns. Bought to sell at $35, but as a special tomorrow

Lot 5

They are closely

Special Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 ft. size. The patterns are new and the colors blend in harmony, have the long, heavy nap, selling tomorrow ..

Linoleum

The most sanitary Hoor covering for kitchen, bath room or office is linoleum, and we are showing a complete stock of iww patterns in both domestic and inlaid. Price range from $1.75 down to, yard

PETITION FOE LEO PRANK. Dan Piven, pawnbroker at 1226 Wabash avenue, was circulating a petition Friday to be sent to the governor of Georgia to save Leo Frank from the gallows. Piven said he secured 110 signatures Friday.

Good Nights

are enjoyed by those in

good

health.

are enjoyed by those in

good

health.

are enjoyed by those in

good

health.

are enjoyed by those in

good

health.

The perfect digestion, clear system, and pure blood upon "which sound health depends, will be given yon

BEECHAHTS PILLS

Largest Sale of Any Medlcino in the World Sold everywhere. In bexec, 10c.( 25c.

Largest Sale of Any Medlcino in the World Sold everywhere. In bexec, 10c. 25c.

raiBgifz

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAINT MAKtRS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.

Special This Week "Bell Hop Rag," 38c STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th New Phone 403- O

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