Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1915 — Page 15

fl DESTROYS BOATS ON PARIS RESERVOIR

Xoss of Gasoline .Launches and Steaemr Estimated At $8,000— Arson Is Rumored.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L, May 21.—The pleasure steamer, "City of Paris" which has teen plying on Reservoir lake for many years was destroyed by fire shortly after 10 o'clock last night, along with three gasoline launches, all the property of the Reservoir Ashing and boating club. Two large boathouses along with other property were also burned, causing a loss of approximately $8,000. An official of the club today stated that the loss was $10,000 and that only a small part was covered by insurance.

The club officials believe that the Are was the work of an incenfliarian and a reward has beon offered for his apprehension and conviction.

JURY SELECTIONS PROTESTED.

County Officials Receive Letters From Women. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, m.. May 5HL.—Several county officials^ Including Judgw Daniel "V. Dayton, County Clerk George D. Murphy and Circuit Court Clerk Jack Brewer have received letters from women voters, protesting against the method of selecting men for Jury *uty in connection with the triala of the bootlegging cases to be heard next Monday. Some of the letters claim those summoned are in favor of license.

Mass Meeting Held.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, HI, May 21.—A mass meeting of merchants and business men has been called to meet at the Chamber of Commerce building next Menday evening to perfect arrangements for a gigantic Fourth of July celeforatlan.

BOYS DEPOSIT CAMP

Y. M. C. A. Adopts Plan to Insure Necessary Expenses. To enable the boys to save the desired amount In order that they will be able to take part in the T. M. C. A. summer camp planned for August by the association has established a savings account at the office of the building. To become a depositor in the camp savings fund requires a dollar. Deposits can be made afterward at the desire of the depositor at the rate of fifty cents a week. The banking hours are any time after 4 p. m.

The camp will be held at either Pleasant "View, Waveland, or near the Shades of Death, at the close of the summer school. Any boy who is a mmber or who can furnish satisfactory references may go. The camp will be under the personal direction of H. L. Evans, th® physical director of the association.

3TJES FOR DEATH OF HOGS.

Farmer Claims Neighbor's Stock Infected His. John Robinson, owner of a 400-acre farm in Sugar Creek township has sued Mrs. Mabel McCoy for $1,500 damages, resulting from the death of 66 hogs belonging to him which he claims were infected with hog cholera from hogs belonging to defendant which were kept on his farm. These hogs, it is claimcd, infected tho creek which traversed his farm, and in this way the disease attacked his hogs. John P. Jeffries and Duvall & Whitaker represent the plaintiff.

WILLOW HILL GRADUATES.

By Special Correspondent. WILLOW HILL, 111., May 21—Misses Laura Wiseman and \vis Hamilton are the only graduates in the Willow Hill high school this year. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered in the Baptist church by Rev. G. A. Fnson of Fairbanks, Ind. The senior recep

Men's Women's

Women's Suits.

Bold up to $10.00 go at

$1.98

Ladles' Dresses. Sold up to |1, now

49c

$5.00 Hats for

$1.98

Children's Hats, worth up to $1.50,

69c

Women's New Spring Suits

Our entire stock of Spring Suits now being sacrificed at unheard of prices,

Women's Suits. All wool serge, silk lined, value up to $12.50, go at

$3.98

69c

$1.49

39c

Muslin Underwear

At Cut Prices

I/adies' 25c Muslin Drawers 12o Crepe and Muslin Gowns, 75c value .... .39o SI.0/i Princess Slips, sale prloe 39o $1.50 Muslin Gowns, sale price 59o

407 Main St

tion was held Wednesday evening and the commencement exercises will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening, May 21. The address will be given by Rev. James Ryan, of Greenup, 111.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market cf western Indiana and eastern Illinois

"THAT tired, sluggish, "can hardly drag one foot after the other" feeling is due to a torpid liver and clogged bowels. Become a live one today—

gently, but *urely Evens yocrliver and bowels. No drug*—just Nature's best laxatives, Flaxseed, Bran and Afar Agar, incorporated with wholesome food ingredients into a delicious ginger snap—as good as any home-made cookie, and with a big food Talus. Begin your bowel cleansing with F. B. A. Biscuits today—they rid you of headache, bad breath, sour stomach, dizziness and that lazy feeling that takes the joy out of living. Best for children and grown-ups—your doctor will tell you why. JL GflMrout 25 Cents* Your money back if you are not

F. B. A. BISCUIT CO., Woolworth BUg., N. Y. For sale bp

"W. "W. Kaufman Gro. C. Buntin Drug Co. Terre Haute Tea & Gro. Co. \V. G. Valentine. Root Dry Goods Co. Gill is Terminal Pharmacy. Baur's Pharmacy. Oak Hall Pharmacy. and other druggist* end groter*.

LAXATIVE BISCUIT S^YOU RIGHT

Women's Suits. In all wool checked materials, value up to $13.60, go at

$2.98

Ladles' Street and House Dresses

Ladies' Dresses. Made of Amoskeag ginghams, worth up to $1.50, for

Ladles' Dresses. Made of ratine and linen, worth up to $3.00, for

98c

Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Bats

Don't pay fancy prices for your millinery, but come here and see the wonderful values we are offering in trimmed and untrimmed hats.

$4.00 Hats for

$3.00 Hats for

98c

Children's Hats

Children's Hats, worth up to $1.00,

Children's Hats, worth up to 76o,

19c

Case of Unmarried Women Betrothed to Soldiers Overdone By Unofficial Reports.

LONtDON, May 21.—Th© war baby evil has been greatly exaggerated, acoordlng to the Daily News, which, has been conducting an independent investigation in a small provincial city, where 20,000 troops were billeted. The Investigators found that the present prospective increase over the previous records of illegitimate births was scarcely of any account.

Most of the assertions regarding war 'babies have apparently no basis oi real data, but have grown on hearsay, like most rumors in war time. Each part of the country thinks the war babies are to be found in some other part. Nevertheless, there are many authentic instances of soldiers with unmarried wives, which has always 'been a feature of British army life, since regulations generally oppose marriages of enlisted men. This historic condition was suddenly Brought to public notice by the inequalities of the war separation allowance, which relieves only the legal wives of soldiers.

To test the rumor that the presence of soldiers in billets and camps has been responsible for an outbreak of immorality, a correspondent of the Daily News went to a military center, where, according to a report, 2,000 war babies were expected, 200 being on the list ot a single doctor and 50 on the list of a single nurse.

Reports Unconfirmed.

The writer interviewed the mayor of the city, who scouted the report. The police inspector said he knew personally of only four cases. A popular minister had never heard of a single instance. The adjutant of the Salvation Army said only seven cases had passed through Its hands, and the vicar of the largest parish had heard Indirectly of not more than a dozen. Neither the health officer, the workhouse doctor, the dispensary doctor, nor a number of doctors giving rree treatmer.^ to_ the poorer classes under the nati "-vrrv-?"~ •.

Women's Suits. Made of gaberdine and silk poplin value up to $20.00 go at

$4.98

Ladles' Dresses. All wool serges and crepe, worth up to $7.50, for

$1.98

$2.00 Hats for

50c

Children's Hats, worth up to 50c,

10c

Women's Union Suits

Ladies' bleached fine rib Union Suits, made low neck, no sleeves, lace knee with fancy lace yoke and shoulderstraps, taped neok and arms all sizes worth 60o, sale price 25c

Ladles' Sleeveless Gauze Vests, taped neck and arm, medium wide shoulder straps. 15c value for ... .80

REMEMBER THE NAME AND LOOK FOR THE PLACE

SCHULTZ & SMITH

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOP MONEY

WAR BABY WORRIES GREATLY EXAGGERATED

Reailv-lo-Wear Seasonable Merchandise al Sacrifice Prices

and Children's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods now being offered here at a saving that should interest every economy shopper in need of any articles mentioned below.

We are not In tbe bands of a receiver, but are offering first class, seasonable merchandise at less tban "receiver sale" prices. An investigation will convince yon of tbe truth of this statement

SCHULTZ & SlVHTI-t, the Price Cutters—Only Entrances 407 Wabash Ave. and 12 and 14 South 4th Street

Graduation Dresses Greatly Reduced

In Price

M*ade of voile, silk, crepe de chine and all-orer embroideries. One kit of voile dresses, $5.-00 value $2.98

One lot of embroidered dresses, $4.00 values $1.98 One lot of crepe de ohlne dresses, worth up to $10.00 for $4*98

One lot of white sample dresses slightly soiled, values up to I&.0O. Sale price -98o

Women's Skirts

Skirts of all wool serges and fancy weave materials, in plain and pleated styles values up to $4.00 for

New stylish skirts, values up to $8.00 ......$1.69

Women's Waists

One lot of China silk polka dot waists, $1.69 values for 79o 75 waists made of silk taffeta, silk crepe de chine, silk messaline, values up to $3.60. Choice while they last, Friday and Saturday 96o

Women's white embroidered shirt waists sizes 84 to 44 19o

Corset Covers

25o value for 50o Bungalow aprons

Investigations were carried farther, but without additional results. It was admitted, however, that some 111 balanced and emotional young girls had given the authorities some concern. I^ack of parental disc Upline was largely responsible for this. Several girls left the town for other places to hide

The Pair

D. Armstrong & Co

10o 27o

Children's Dresses

Children's 75c school dresses 25o Children's $1 school dresses..69o Children's white embroidered dresses, good quality 98o

One lot of girls' white embroidered Areasew, extra good quality sizes 8 to 14 $3 values for.. .....$1.09

12 and 14 S. 4th

in contact with a single maternity case In which the father was a soldier. One of the doctors said he had himself questioned his colleagues, including the man said to have 200 cases on his list, and only one knew of & sln«ie war baby.

their condition. Some others had appealed for help, but there are In normal times a regular percentage of these cases among the servant and working olasses. Apparently, this rate has been very little exceeded. As the Investigations were conducted in the city which started the war baby agitation, It Is not likely that the protrtern is serious, although the ptdblic from the cabinet down have been greatly concerned and agitated about it. I "S

30 pairs Children's Low Cuts, Straps and Button Oxfords black, tan, gray elk and white,

$1.00

Maxixe, Dull or Patent

Silk Hosiery to Match ...

'y|-

Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes at Sacrifice Prices

Women's Shoe Dept.

W me n's military lace oxfords and pumps with light tops, values up to $2. Sale Pries Women's Peggy pumps with light and black oloth tops hand turned soles, $8.50 values 000 palm Women's sample oxfords, pumps, Baby Dolls, made In patent, gun metal and viol kid values up to $3.50. Special for today and tomorrow .....

One lot of women's and misses' white canvas and buckskin Baby Dolls, made with pretty round toes, In all tbe latest styles. Values up to $2£0. Sals QQ. Pries UOC

One lot women's rubber sale oanvas oxfords sell everywhere for $1.80 Special for Friday and Saturday, per pair .. I til/

Misses' and children's tennis shoes in black and white 60o value for

One lot of men's strictly all wool serge BUits, trimmed with fancy pearl buttons, silk and Venetian lined hand padded shoulders hai»d-made button holes. These suits would sell In some stores at $20 our special price

J_i _i

WHEN IN DOAJBT, Try The Trfbune.

ORNUNG'S

Plaza Pump, Dull or Patent

Hanan & Son.

50c and $1.00

Special Lot for Saturday FAMOUS SHOES for MEN

Worth $2

Men's Shoe Dept

250 pairs men's odds and ends slippers and shoes, all high grade makes, but as they are odds and ends and broken sizes, wo will close them out, OQ/» at per pair 5JOC

.. $1.48

$1.98

One lot of men's white and gray canvas oxfords, choice of leather or rubber soles, 1.60 grade, for

$1.69

Attention Clothing Buyers!

We have just received a large shipment of men's strictly hand-tai-lored suits from one of the largest manufacturers of men's clothing in Chicago. These suits are made of all wool serges, diagonals and all wool mixtures and worsteds. Come in all the newest styles. We can fit any man, large, small, slim or stout. Oome and look them ver, whether you wish to buy or not, as this is an opportunity you should not miss. These suits are divided—three lots.'

$9.50

One lot of men's all wool worsted suits strictly hand-tailored every suit carries the maker's label and are guaranteed to give full satisfaction in wear, or will be replaced with a new suit by us. There are BUits in this lot which would sell In some of the high priced

MINERS COMMEND MAYOR.

Delegates Call on Gossom to Tell Him They Approve Course. A number of mine workers, who said they bore the sentiments of all the miners in the city,

98c

One lot of men's tan Dr black English oxCords $4 ralues for

39c

Children's Barefoot sandals, stitched with hard waxed thread— the kind that won't rip. Special for Friday and Saturday, 89c and ..

$1.98

Men's Elkskln easy' work shoes in tan, black and green, $3.50

T*h,,a

51.69

for

One lot men's Elkskin shoes made with solid oak soles, $2.00 values, for

$1.48

One lot of boys' Elkskin shoes, $1.75 OQ/» values'for HOC/

Men's tan calfskin ventilated oxfords, $3 values for Firday and Saturday ....

49c

$1.98

stores at $10 and $2C, but we pay no attention to what they are worth or what they wouM sell for. Our special prlc for Friday and Saturday, Is

visited Mayor

Gossom bright and early Friday morning and advised him that the purpose of their visit was to tell the mayor that they were heartily In sympathy with the cleaning up of the city as started by him and wished him luck In the furtherance of his plans.

The Pair

$8.75

One lot of men's odds and ends all wool suits, made of blue serge, casslmeres there are suits in this lot which were sold at $10.00 and $16.00. While they last, Friday and CP* AA Saturday $0«vfl7

One lot of boys' long pants suits, made of blue serges and all wool materials, ages 15 to 20 years, special

$3.98

FELBECK ESTATE TO WIDOW.

The will of the late Nicholas 3T11beck was admitted to probate by Judge Fortune Thursday afternoon. By the' terms the entire estate, real and per-! sonal, is bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Roslna Fllbeck, who was named executrix. The will was dated December 19, 1910, and was witnessed by John' Hlckey and Horace E. Tun*

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune

OXFORDS

Tan or black calf, white or Palm Beach canvas, white buckskin, felt soles.

$0.50 $4.00 $4*50

Ask to see Bostonian KORN KILLER LAST. Ylici kid flexible sole oxford, kid or calf blucher shoes,

$4.00

HORNUNG'S, 655

J®

The Pair

Wabash Ave.