Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1915 — Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915.

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BYXTINSION TEAMS

Y. M. A. Makes Initial Plans for ide Campaign to Be Conducted Here.

At thinitlal meeting oi the committee extension work, held at the Y. M. A. Thursday evening, invir tations hold revivals were received from six»cal churches. "Will A House, secretarof the committee, announces that it the plan of the campaign to eend a rival team to any church upon invition. More than fifty men were prant at the meeting and the work they hope to do in the future thoroughly discussed.

The mtings scheduled for the coming wee are as follows: Sunday night, Biany Congregational Church, West Tre Haute, team No. 3 Wednesd night, Liberty Avenue Methodischurch, team, No. 1 First Methodis hurch, team No. 2 Trinity Methodischurch, team No. 4 Mattox Methlst church, team No. 8, and Grace Meodist church, team No. 9.

BIG MT PUTm"0RDER.\/

With 1!workmen engaged in getting the mhinery and buildings ready, the plant (the Indiana Distilling company on uth First street will be ready for .y emergency orders within the next rty days, it was said at the plant iday. The officials of the company leived orders to get the plant in coition for operation a week ago. The ichinery has been idle for more than ght years. W. B. O'Neil is general inager of,the plant. The local distill" will be used to manufacture alcol for smokeless gun powder should ir orders prove greater than the otl distilleries of the company can talcare of, it is said.

CASTOR IA

For Lilts and Children

In Use FcQver 30 Years

Always bears the

All Wool Trousers

No More No Less

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Regular $3 Value

RECORD POTATO CROP PREDICTED IS YEAR

Other Vegetables Expected to Give Spnds Close Race—Southern Peach Crop Large.

What is considered one of the largest crops of potatoes produced in this vicinity during the last ten years is expected this season by Jos. Diekemper & Sons, wholesale commission merchants. They are also of the opinion that the other Vegetable crops will be proportionately as large. Reports from the south confirm the rumors of an enormous peach crop this year.

The current prices in fruits and vegetables are as follows: VKGETABX.Ea

Potatoes, per bag, $1.75. Potatoes, per bushel, 65c ana "oo. Sweet potatoes, per peck, 65c. Turnips, per peck, 25c. Carrots, per peck, 40c. Parsnips, per peck, 60c. Cabbage, per pound, 6a. Onions, per pound, 5c. /Spanish onions, each, 10c. water cress, per bunch, 5c.

Parsley, per bunch, 5c. Mint, per bunch, 5c. Head lettuce, per head, 15c. Leaf lettuce, per pound, 10c. Mushrooms, per pound, 90c. Cucumbers, each, 10c. New potatoes, per peck. 45c. New turnips, per bunch, 15c. New beets, per bunch, 10c. Spinach, per peck, 50c. Tomatoes, per pound, 20c. Asparagus, per bunch, 15c.

FRUITS.

Oranges, per dozen, 25c and 30c. Lemons, per dozen. 25c. Bananas, per dozen, 20c and 30c. Tangerines, per dozen, 36c. Strawberries, per quart, 10c and 15c. Grape fruit, each, 15c and 20c. Cantaloupes, each 10c and 15c. Watermelons, each, 75c and J1.00.

REVOLT IN MALOTES. LONDON, Juno 1$.—The Central News publishes a dispatch from Amsterdam saying that a traveler from Ghent, Belgium, brings a report of a revolt last Tuesday on the part of the inhabitants of Malines. German solT diers fired into the crowd, and the traveler says 700 civilians were killed. -cv MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE fcj HANDS through the want ads in The Trlbuj

Street Cars Handle

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

you spend is not buying clothes values—

Anybody Got a Prettier &aby?

1'llISi/lliliA «1A A I:', BOYER.

Miss Priscilla Jane is the thrco-mont lis old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Boyar, of 1461 Ea^le street. This is her latest picture, taken Sunday whi-n she was in her best Sunday humor.

Great Circus Crowd

The reports on the sale of tickets for the Barnum & Bailey circus, which was in the city Tuesday, show that more than 26,000 people attended both shows. About nine-tenths of these patronized the street cars, according to an estimate by T. F. Grover, president of the traction company. In order that this large crowd could be handled with dispatch it was necessary for the company to put about 75 additional cars on the Wabash avenue line. At the closing time for each show a waiting line of cars that reached from the circus grounds to the base ball park was in readiness carry the people back to the city. "The circus people told me^ xid Mr.

Ever Stop To Think?

When you pay for your clothes that you are paying— For—Expensive credit system, such as bookkeeper, credit Men and collectors.

For—Elaborate store fixtures. For—Expensive automobile delivery system. Paying for these things, few* not able to put them on your back and wear them.

OUR GUARANTEE: Every suit guaranteed to be all-wool and hold its shape and color and to-give perfect satisfaction in every way or w-e refund your money.

Grover. that the crowds in this city were handled with greater dispatch and promptness than in any otner ctty of its size in the United States. Within ten minutes from the time that the show was out we had taken care of the entire crowd and it was on its way home. This necessitated the use of about 75 additional cars, making the number operated along Wabash avenue during the day about 110. We arranged our schedule so that the service was almost continuous. In fact we were running on a ten second schedule. "The traffic from the near-by towns over the interurban was also very heavy. *Every car was crowded to its fullest capacity and even the freight cars from Clinton and Sullivan were filled with those going to the show. "Circ.us day was without doubt the biggest day that the traction company will have through this summer.'

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DID YOU

Think—and you can readily see that every dollar

Unless You Wear Sherman's Clothes

Because: We make our clothes in our own factory. Because: We sell direct, to you. Because: We never have sales. Because: We save you the middleman's profit of $5 to $8.

This guaranteed saving from $5 to $8 on every garment is why you should come here and examine the wonderful values before buying your new summer

REMEMBER: The price you pay now is never lowered—not one price now "and another next week, but always the same—$10, no more, no less. We want you to come and see them—on display in our windows. if Select what suits you best, come in and try it on, note the hang of the coat, the close-fitting collar, non-break-\ able coat fronts, smart lapels, quilted inside lining (making it impossible for the fronts to break.)

416

BALL PROVIDES MAT WITHCAMPARTY

Manufacturers, Business and Professional Hen Are Gnests At 'V Informal Gathering.

W. C. Ball, secretary of the Manufacturers' club and a member of the board of trustees of the Rose Polytechnic institute and the state penal farm, was the host for a garden party at his home on South Fifth street Thursday evening. The party was an Informal gathering and proved to be a delightful one.

Judge James H. Swango acted as toastmaster at the luncheon served and he called on a number of the guests for short talks. Spencer F. Ball spoke on the improvement in municipal affairs in Terre Haute. City Judge Voorhees Newton spoke on the work he has been doing since accepting the appointment as oity judge. He spoke highly of the police department, city officials and citizens.

Mr. Ball told of the plan the board of the penal farm had in mind to make the institution self-sustaining. He was followed by Dr. Carl Leo Mees, presient |af the Rose Polytechnic, who spoke on the new home which the school will have in the near future.

Iuring the evening talks were made by Township Trustee Andrew Powers, the Rev. Bwald Sommerlatte, T. F. Grover and Joseph Frlsz. Those who were present congratulated Mr. Ball for the splendid entertainment he had afforded them.

It enriches the blood, strengthens the nerves, helps your whole system. A remedy you should take every month anyway whether you are sick or not. It's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, take it regularly, 'twill make and keep you well. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.

The City Water is fine. Come on in. It saves the housekeeper a lot of work.

mssommmm

Wabash Avenue

Between 4 th and 5th Sts.

3ult Involving Police Officials la Stricken From Docket. The replevin suit of Mrs. IFlora George against Sylvester Doyle, chief of police, and Assistant Chief Jesse Felthoff and others, has been dropped from the Superior Court docket at the request ot the plaintiff. The suit was •to recover an auto sold here by a local garage. The machine was originally brought from Michigan by Barl Mavity, who was arrested here and later sent back to Detroit, charged with having stolen the auto. M&vitv 8oJd the machine to a local garage and it was then sold to Mrs. George. Following the arrest the police seized the machine and took It to headqv&rters, where it was held for some tbae. The suit resulted and demanded either the machine or a judgment of J200.

Old

Phone 1158 527

3

The Man Who Knows Wears Sherman's Clothes

AUTO REPLEVIN DROPPED.

Special Sugar Sale

4?

DISCTTSS COUNTY FAIR PLANS.

Members of Association May Hold Meeting Friday Night. An attempt will be made Friday night to have a meeting of the members of the Vigo County Fair and Trotting association, at which time plans for the fall meet and fair will be discussed. As yet nothing but the date for the fair has' been decided upon, but arrangements are being made to fix the prizes and to prepare for the races, which, it was stated Friday, would be the fastest seen on the local track since Terre Haute withdrew from the grand circuit. The fair will be held the week of September 13.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENT

Kzi 21* I Gray Enamel only—3 qi! Saucc Pan Set Free With One Pound Sovereign Baking Powder...50c

Fresh Roasted Coffee at 20c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 33c,35c, 40c per lb.

MAIN

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

10 pounds H. & E. Sugar 63c 5 pounds H. & E. Sugar 32c

New Phone 419