Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1915 — Page 12

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AT TEMPLE ISRAEL

New Orleans Scholar and Educator Will Be Heard At Services This Evening.

Rabbi Mendel Silber, of the Temple of the Gates of Prayer, of New Orleans, who, at the Invitation of the congregation of the Isreal temple, will occupy the pulpit Friday evening, will deliver a sermon of "The Chosen People." Dr. Silber in his remarks will discuss the different places which should be assigned to the peoples in the scheme of civilization and briefly summarize the characteristics of his own people tracing their cares through years of hardship and difficulties up to the present time.

Owing to vacancy which takes place in the pulpit of the Temple Israel on the departure of Rabbi Jacob Kaplan, who goes to take oharge of the Reading Road temple In Cincinnati, during the month of August, the congregation is endeavoring to And a man to All the place. It Is due to this fact that Dr. Silber was invited to visit this city. He expresses his approval of Terre Haute and the progressive qualities of the Jewish people in the city and states that he will consider the offer seriously.

Dr. Silber will leave for his home Sunday night but says that he will be back in the city some time at the close of July or the beginning of August.

EVIDENCE FOR ELECTION CASE.

Cooper Gets Documents Used In Conspiracy Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, June 4—The documentary evidence used by United States District Attorney Frank C. Dailey in the trial of Donn M. Roberts and other Terre Haute men in federal court on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government by corrupting the election of Nov. 3, 1914, in Terre Haute, will be used in the contest by Charles J. Pulliam of the election of Eli H. Redman, one of those convicted with Roberts and now in federal prison as Judge of the Vigo Circuit Court. James A. Cooper of Terre Haute, attorney for Pulliam, was here today arranging for the evidence to be removed to Parke county, where the contest case is set to begin next Mondty.

"HED LIGHT" DISTRICT.

GOBSom Discovers His Orders Have Not Been Enforced. The board of safety was called to meet with Mayor Gossom late Friday evening' for the purpose of making preparations to order the chief of police to move the west boundary of the redlight district to the alley between Third and Fourth streets, the change to go into effect at midnight tonight.

The change has been coming for seme time but the trouble in the resort of Edith Brown, at 318 Eagle ^street, late Thursday night, brought the case to a point and the mayor will give the orders when the board meets.

WHEN IS DCHUBT. Trv The Tribune.

Take a

TitexaEfcCStdettEie/

Tonight

It will act as a laxative in the morning

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

You Will Go

feeling like this after your dental work has been done in Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Pariors.

Results like this come not only from our ability to do good work, but to do iLas easily as possible.

New York Dental Parlors are over JOSEPH'S 512 1-2

Wabash A v.

THE PUREST RICE IS

i#efci

New Rabbi Speaks Tonight

NMtti

itAUtil MKIVDEJIi SILBER.

Rabfc-1 Mendel Silber, of New Orleans, will speak at Temple Israel this evening, having been invited by the trus

BUR MEN TO HUNT STOLEN TROPHY CUP

Secret Leaks Out That Gang's Manager Has Hired Crowd of Dark Lantern Experts.

Despite the fact that every effort possible was made to keep the matter a seoret, the information leaked out at the city hall shortly after noon Friday that George A. Moorhead,.-.manager of the City Hall Gang baseball club, which plays the Court House Grafters at Athletic park on June 11, has taken up a collection from members of the city hall backers—a sort of a "slush" fund—for the purpose of bringing fifteen Burns detectives to the city for the purpose of locating and returning to Moorhead and the gang, the trophy cup which was stolen some time ago by Deputy Sheriff Bert McDonald.

Moorhead used every effort in his power to get the press to-refrain from printing the story and even went so far as to offer to buy the reporters smokes but it was to no avail. Moorhead said that it likely would mean the ruination of the chances to get the cup if the story was printed.

The Burns men will have another

THE HOME OF PAINLESS EXTRACTION

RICE

E iQPESNEY COMPANY

Office Supplies and Printing

Both Phones 3803 811-616 Ohio Street

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tees of the temple. Rabbi Kaplan, who has been at Temple Israel, has accepted an appointment at one of the large synagogues in Cincinnati.

little mission to perform when they come—that of locating a stolen glove. J. F. Shandy, druggist, had a glove which he intended letting the city hall bunch use in the game, and he asserts Manford Collns, manager of the Grafters, came into his store and stole the mitt. He went to Moorhead relative to swearing out a warrant but 'when he learned the detectives were coming he decided he would keep the matter still and in that mannr keep from throwing any bad light on the Grafters aa it might hurt the attendance at the game.

The gang has done but little practicing thus far but are in A No. 1 condition. They admit it. The Grafters haven't missed a day of practice 'tis said, and still ar.e far from being anyvhere near the clasg of Moorhead's crew, "(scV Moorhead says).

Prospect of Conflict

Draws Army Recruits

The local army recruiting station reported Friday that during the past two weeks more men have enlisted in the army here than at any other similar length of time for the last two years. Slack work as well as the fact that there seems to be some prospect of trouble with some foreign power, according to Sergeant 'B. T. Smith, is sending many men from the surroundind districts to the recruiting station. When asked their reasons for desiring to enter the army, as is the custom of the office, many answered that they thought that if there was going to be war they would get a little training before the storm broke.

A list of thirteen recruits was made out by the sergeant in charge, consisting of Ernest Humble, Frank L. Horsley, Ernest Gorbert, Earl R. Aue, Clarence Woolburton Jeese F. Webb, MarlJ C. Garvin, all of Terre Haute. Other recruits are Fred Nelson, Darby, Mont. Earl R. Smith, Goodwine, Ind. Horace G. Stevenson, Murphysboro, 111. Herbert T. Sledge, Birmingham, Ala. Edward H. Fischer, Allamont, Ind., and Wayne Schaff, Paris, 111.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

"Has anybody here seen HemburKer?' Most everybody present at rhe meeting of the Society for Organizing Charities Thursday night asked and answered this question. George Hemburger, it was learned, came to Terre Haute several days ago from Evansvllle, Ind., and immediately applied to W. C. Ball, president of the society, for transportation to Marion, Ind., where ho said h- wanted to jol his eyes treated. He was refused aid. Then he made the rounds to Captain B. E. Stahl of the Light House mission, MIhb Reading of the Friendly Inn, and Township Trustee Andrew Powers. To each he poured out his tale of woe. It. was discovered, through linking the stories together, that he had received free transportation from the township trustee Irom Evansville to Vincennes. from Virccnnes to Sullivan, and from Sullivan to Terre Haute. Friday he was tugged and shipped back to Vincennes.

The members of the society have Issued a notice advising all citizens to refer people seeking charity to the Friendly Inn or to Dr. John E. Sulger, chairman of the investigating committee.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Carl Earnhart and Harry Shcperd were called In City Court Friday morning to answer charges of intoxi cation, and when they pleaded not guilty their cases were continued until Friday afternoon that the nighl officers might testify.

Cases against Kate Owens and Hucy Erothertcn, charged with statutory otfonses, were continued until Tuesday flternoon at the request of their counsel, Judge "VVhi taker.

Albert Rousli. who told the court last eek that he didn't know his name or much of anything about himself, was up again Friday, but it was learned that no one had written his cousin, George Koush, at Minersville, O., an.I the case was continued for a week. Meanwhile, Judge Newton said ho would write the man's relatives about getting money to send iiim home.

When he promised to leave the city, Dominak Higgins, charged with intoxicaticu and begsrJVF- wm ranged.

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TEREJB HAtJTE TRIBUNE

FRANK WATTS CAUSES ARREST OF THREE HEN

Buys Drink In Seelyville Saloon and Prefers Charge of No License Against Them.

Following the shooting of Daniel Watts, Seelyville saloon keeper, late Wednesday night by Frank "Pat" Devine, Frank Watts, brother of the Injured man, appeared before Prosecutor Werneke late Thursday and swore out affidavits against Roy Stevens, Emmett "Spot" Stevens, a brother, and Thomas Kehoe for selling liquor without a license.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Ferguson arrested the three men at their saloon in Seelyville and brought them to Terre Haute, where they gave bond In the sum of $200 each.

The arrest is the culmination, acoordlng to residents of Seelyville, of a controversy between Dan and Frank Watts and the three accused.

It Is said that some time ago Roy Stevens and Thomas Kehoe purchased the saloon of Anton Albert. The 11oense was In Albert's name and an application for renewal of the license was made by Albert. It was the understanding between the parties In the transaction, according to those who knew the details of the sale, that the new owners were to lease the building1 in whloh the saloon was then located and whloh was owned by Albert.

Later, following the application for renewal of license it developed that the new owners were contemplating changing the location of the saloon..On hearing this Albert, it is said, came to Terre Haute and withdrew his application for license. Judge Redman at that time ruled that the new owners should be given a license themselves but the matter was delayed and is yet in the hands of the commissioners. It is said the men were to have gotten their license Friday morning.

In the affidavit, Watts charges that he purchased a drink Thursday and the men were then without license as piovided by law.

It Is said that the ill feeling which resulted In the refusal of Albert to make application for license caused the miners to take side in the matter and was the result of the attack Wednesday night.

Devine, who shot Watts twice with a shot gun. is still In jail charged with assault and battery and intent to murder. He is being held under $2,000 bond and efforts are being made to give bond by his friends lri Seelyville. Attorney Charles S. Batt has been retained as his attorney.

Watts is reported as resting easy at the Union hospital, where he was taken following the shooting.

AFTER BRIDGES' SCALP?

Move Reported Afoot to Oust 8tate Guard Chief. INDIANAiPOLIS, Ind., June 4.—Following the announcement of the war department's report on the condition of the Indiana national guard to the effect that the guard was inefficient, a movement has been started, according to a story printed here today to force the retirement of Franklin L. Bridges, adjutant general of the Indiana guard who is in charge.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVERS ARE DAHGEROUS

Don't Use Poisonous So-Called Superfluous Hair Removers

Ycu may escape permanent injury if you use so-called hair removers, tut yow cannot escape an increased growth, because after each removal the hair is bound to grow out more bristly, and in time it will become so coarse that nothing will remove it but a razor.

The only safe way to remove hair is to devitalise it It Is useless to use pastes or rub-on preparations becauso they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, devitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the SKin.

Imitations of De Miracle are as worthless as pastes and rub-on preparations because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains which give it the power, to rob hair of its vitality. Remember, De Miracle Is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it fails.

Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. De Miracle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 t'Ottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. G, Park Ave. and 129th St., New York.

SOUTHEASTERN LINE

SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES

On Sunday, June 6th, the 0., T. H. & S. E. Railway will sell Round Trip Tickets between stations Terre Haute to Seymour inclusive, and Blackhawk to Sullivan inclusive at ONE FARE plus 25c for the round trip. Good going and returning on above date only.

For further information call local agent, or address,

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Sta.

Chicago, 111.

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9i»10 A.M. 10 lull 'i.iYl.

Men's Elastic Fine Ribbed Union Suits

Short sleeves, ankle length or athletic sleeves and knee length regular $1.00 quality at, 'TOp per suit I Ol/

40 Inch Lace Voiles

Organdies and Filets in white and fancies, regular 39c values at per yard MtlC/

50c White CenterPieces and Squares

Lac© and Embroidery trimmed, 20 inch and 30 inch sizes, each *dU\s

50c Linen( Pillow Tops

Embroidered in white, fringed ends each miUKs

69c Teddy Bear Combinations

In soft crepe, neatly trimmed with linen lace sizes 36 to 44, each

45c

$1.98 Velvet Rugs

Size 27x64, good oriental and floral patterns, QQ each t/OC

BOc Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, all sizes ...

25c 25c

10c men's fast black seamless Socks, 6 pairs..

Ladies'Hats

Every one we have in stock and none sold for less than $2.98, for this hour, all at one OQ/» price

36 Inch Shepherd Checks

In black and white with blufe and brown and green OQ/» combination, per yard .. *iU\s

Special Notion Bag Sale

Each bag contains Shoe Laces, Ironing Wax, Pins, Safety Pins, Kid Curlers, Hair Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Dress Shields, White Tape, Fancy Buttons, Colored Finishing Braid, Darning Cotton and Snap Fasteners 10/* amounting to 48c, bag... -L\/L/

15c

Violet Excelsis Talcum Powder, per box ... Small bottle of Rubifoam Tooth Lotion given free with each box.

Children's Lightweight Cotton Vests

10c

Long sleeves sizes 1, 2 and 3 years regular 25c quality, at each ....

15c Figured Scrims

36 inches wide, all 7

colors, per yard I 2 V/

Feather Bed Pillows, fancy tick covered,

Q'Q/»

each OJ/C White Bed Spreads, scalloped and cut corners, each *7Ql

Initial Correspondence Cards

24 envelopes and 24 cards in box, regularly 25c spe- 1 A cially priced at per box.. XUl/

75c Hanging Flower Vases

Colors delft blue, green OPand orange, each

S A A

the last day of the Greatest Sale of Toilet. Goods every held in Terre Haute. You've never had a chance to get so much value for your money as in this sale.

Remarkable values distributed throughout all departments of the store—offering (19 a most unusual opportunity to purchase worthy merchandise Saturday at almost unbelievable savings.

We Cannot Fill Mail or Telephone Orders on These Items

200 Remnants

All wool materials, values from 76c to $2.00 per yard, for this hour only at, per yard«tll/

White Gaberdine Wash Skirts

With pockets and wide belts, trimmed with ocean pearl buttons well made and worth $1.50, this hour only

98c

25c Stamped Pillow Cases

All made ready to embroider scalloped edges, per

18c

$1.25 and $1.50 Stamped Linen Scarfs

24x54 inches and 24x72 inches long all new designs DQ each Ot/V

$1.00 Crepe Gowns

Slip-over styles, trimmed with cotton cluny lace at neck and sleeves regular and /*A extra sizes, each

39c Granite Rugs

Size 22x36, all colors and styles specially priced at each

50c Women's Fancy OF\/» Shirt Waists, each Women's Ch'ambray Porch Dresses, all plain colors, each* jtU

16 Button Length Chamdisette Gloves

Black, natural and white all sizes regular 60c values, at per pair Otllx

Lace Spot Collar Pins

Oval and square, Roman and polish finish, three on card sell regularly for 25c per -f a I

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3 P. M.

Choice of Any $1.00 Corset

in the house, Warner's P. N. or Royal Worcester all sizes this hour only .... I

Fancy and Plain Pearl Buttons

Pearl Buttons per 1 A /'lozen Avv'

Colored Scalloped Braid, per bolt -Ll/L' Light House Cleanser, "I A three cans for i-vl/

50c Stamped Pillow Tops

All new patterns, A^ each ±1/1/

$1.00 Stamped Gowns

Of extra fine French Nainsook, all made ready to embroider, each tJv.Ks

50c Stamped Baby Pillows

Of fine quality pique, OCeach

Children's Linen and Pique Coats

Only about 35 in the lot sizes 3 to 10 years these sold for $ 2 5 0 an $ 2 9 8 is A hour only, choice tlx/V

15c Quality Fancy Nets

Yard wide, white and A ecru per yard J-"v

7c extra heavy Unbleach- 4 ed Crash, yard •xl/ 25o Women's Bib Aprons, made of percale and tape .^ Atrimmed, each

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FRIDAY, JUNE. 4, 1915,

Hour Sale

Announcements For Saturday

11 TO 12 M.

36 Inch All-wool Storm Serges

In all shades per QQf» yard OOC

39c White Nub Voile

Excellent quality for skirts and suits, at per yard i.... 1/

25c Sanitary Napkins

Twelve in box, per box XOi/

$1.00 Sanitary Aprons

Extra large size, QK/» each Otfi/

Children's Muslin Drawers

With 2-lnch embroidery ruffle, sizes 2 to 12 years specially priced at, pair

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$1.00 Roman Striped Couch Covers

50 inch size fringed all arortnd, specially priced at /JAeach

U»/C

7c yard wide heavy

LJLi

Brown Muslin, per yard... TTV

Men's Handkerchiefs

5c men's red and blue Bandanna Handkerchiefs, O 1 each mt 2

Women's Handkerchiefs

With light blue, pink or lavender corded edges, six

10c

Moaning and House Dresses

Endless variety of styles and materials, some plain ginghams, percales or lawns, others trimmed with neat organdie collars and cuffs in stripes, checks and figures $1.25 values, QQ/» at each

570V

Women's Raincoats

Tan, navy and black poplins, rubber lined, absolutely waterproof belts and pockets well made values $2.98 and $3.50. For this hour only

$1.98

39c All-Steel Scissors and Shears

Three Inches to 5 inches per pair

0. N. T. Spool Cotton

Black, white and colors,

three spools for

Jap Rose Soap, per cake Miniature box of Jap Rose Talcum Powder given free with each purchase of this soap.

Women's Embroidered^ Silk Vests

In white sizes 36 OfT to 44, $1.69 value at..

$1.50 Scrim Curtains

2^ yards long and 1 yard wide neat lace edge and hemstitched border, pair wOC

19c

German Marbleized Granite No. 70 Tea Kettles, each $1,25 Food Choppers with five different blades, FQ. each

Val. Laces and Insertions

to match 2 inches and 5 inches wide 25c values, per yard

Bay That Straw Hat Here

1,000 men's and boys' Sennit Braid Straw Sailor Hats, made in the newest summer 1915 block leather sweat bands, broad, black silk outside bands and bows —all sizes, to 7*4. Straw Hats made to sell at and the equal of any at $2.00. Choice Saturday

51.00 Boys9 Sailor Hats Saturday 25c

10c

59c

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