Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1915 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915.

THAW SANITY TRIAL

Fifty Witnesses Summoned by White's Slayer in Effort to Gain Release From Matteawan.

NEW YORK, June 22.—Fifty witnesses summoned in behalf of Harry K. Thaw in his effort to prove that he Is now sane and entitled to be set free from the Matteawan asylum ware ready to testify in his sanity trial beginning today before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick and a jury.

This was Thaw's fourth attempt to obtain his freedom from custody by means of habeas corpus, but was the first instance in which his plea was he^trd by a jury. Justice Hendrick, however, pointed out that the jury was an advisory body and not a trial Jury. "If they come tp one conclusion while I reach another, I shall not be bound by their findings," he said.

Thaw was so confident of success that he was planning to attend the Panama-Pacific exposition after the trial.

WORK IS BEGUN ON NEW PAVEMENT AT CLINTON

Road Expected to be Completed by September—Brick Will be Used Over Hill.

Djr Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 22.—Work on the new Hazel Bluff road has now begun in earnest and the actual grading is now being pushed forward as jppidly as possible. For the past two weeks County Surveyor William Par-l-ett has been busy most of the time getting the survey lines laid down and now the ditches for drainage and sewerage have been taken care of. The work on the concrete portion, from the Clark corner east to the top of Crompton hill and on the brick paved portion over the hill and on to JJinth street, Clinton, will begin in the next few days. It is expected to have the road completed by September 1, when Clinton will have a continuous paved road from Main street to Centenary or West Clinton.

Injured in Run Away.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 2-2.—A horse, belonging to Charles Houston, ran away Monday as Mr. and Mrs. Houston were driving to this city. The accident happened near the bottom of Geneva hill, where the horse became scared at a piece of loose paper. Mr. Houston was badly bruised and received a painful gash on the jaw. Mrs. Houston was not hurt much. The injured couple were brought to this city after the accident. The buggy was totally demolished.

ROCHESTER, N. T., June 22.—Del Marvin, a medium of Lily Dale, N. Y., announced to the Spiritualists in convention here last night that he had communicated with Napoleon.

The little corporal, he said, was delighted with the way the French and Italian armies had progressed, but insisted that the British and Russian forces were doomed to defeat and disaster.

Napoleon, he said, declared military leaders of today were not in the same class with those of a century ago, all things considered.

WAR LOAN CAUSES COMMENT.

Expected to Help Dealing in Standard Securities. LONDON, June 22.—The new war loan, which in substance gives the chancellor of the exchequer a blank check for a supi which may amount at a maximum to $5,000,000,000, was the sole topic of conversation today on the stock exchange. It is described as a clever pieee of work especially the provision for conversion.

At the same time the new issue is likely to overshadow the gilt edged market for some time and build up the dealings in standard securities. These, today, are virtually unsalable and are reverting to the minimum price under which transactions are not allowed.

DEWET GETS HEAVY PENALTY

BLOEMFONTEIN, Union of South Africa, June 22.—A sentence of six years imprisonment and a fine of two thousand pounds ($10,000) was imposed today on General Christian DeWet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British government, who was found^guilty yesterday of treason on eight counts.

TURK VESSEL SUNK.

PETROGRAD—(via London)—June 22.—8:10 a. m.—It is officially an nounced that Russian submarines have sunk a large steamer and two sailing vessels belonging to the Turks, in the Black sea, between Eregli ((a seaport 120 miles east of the Bosphorus) and Kefken island (sixty miles west of Eregli).

Instant Relief For

Aching, Burning and Sweaty Feet Corns, Callouses Bunion*, use two spoonfuls of Calocidein foot bath. Package 25c. at any drug store.

Qkl-o-cide

For all

USED BY MILLIONS

Troubles

MAN AND WIFE ARE BENEFITED

Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, of Terre Haute, at Last Find Reief

BOTH ARE MUCH STRONGER AFTER TANLAC TREATMENT

Declare Premier Preparation Is Finest Medicine In the World and Want Friends to Know

Of It.

It is seldom that two memoers oi the same family are affected with similar physical trouble and less frequent that they are relieved by the same treatment, but such is the experience of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of 1049 Blame street, Terre Haute, who are now singing the praises of Tanlac, the premier preparation. Mr. Davis said yesterday: "Both my wife and myself were ill with stomach trouble and catarrhal complaint for months. In fact, both of us were in a generally run down condition. We suffered from bloating, gas on the stomach, shortness of breath and poor appetites. Mrs. Davis was very nervous and my nerves were imt as strong as they once were. "The catarrhal trouble also was very annoying to both of us. My head and nose were stopped up until I found it difficult to breath and I had dull headaches and a throbbing in my ears. My wife was, similarly affected. "We bep,&n taking Tanlac at the same time. Almost immediately both of us noticed a marked improvement. We began digesting our food properly and our appetites returned. The gas disappeared and the catarrhal trouble was greatly benefitted. My wife's nervousness has been relieved. In fact, both of us feel better and stronger in every way than we have for months. We are convinced that Tanlac is the finest medicine in the world and want all of our friends to know of the good it did us."

Tanlac, thp premier preparation, has been beneficial to hundreds affected with stomach, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism, debility, nervousness, insomnia, lack of appe.tite, defective circulation, depression of spirits, catarrhal and bronchial trouble's and diseases of the mucus membranes. It is now being introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Co., by W. R. Cooper, the "Tanlac Ma^i," who is meeting large crowds daily and explaining the new remedy to the public.

NAPOLEON SAYS LEADERS OP TODAY LACK CLASS

Tells Spirit Medium Commanders in His Day Were Much Better.

DIES DURING STORM

Fright Thought to Have Caused Heart Trouble—Crops are Damaged by Rain.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 22.—One of the worst rain storms, accompanied by heavy winds and lightning, ever visiting this section, passed over Mt. Carmel last night. There was 1.65 inches of rainfall in a few minutes. Wheat and other crops were beaten and blown. It is believed that the oats crop will practically be lost. Much of the corn was drowned out. The wind played havoc with trees and telephone and telegraph wires. Several houses in Mt. Carmel were struck by lightning.

Miss Sarah Copeland, 75 years of age, who has been an invalid for several years, died of heart failure brought on by fear from the storm. The funeral was held this afternoon, conducted by Dr. J. G. Tucker.

No G. A. R. Reunion.

By Spccial Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 22.—The members of the local G. A. R. announce that the annual reunion will not be held in Mt. Carmel this year. Heretofore the old soldiers have had the annual reunion in charge. They say they are too old to any longer engineer such matters.

Sentenced for Theft.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 22.—Harry Barnes, arrested here for highway robbery on the Indiana side of the river a few weeks ago, was found guilty yesterday at Princeton and sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. He conducted his own offense. He robbed. a peddler who befriended him.

Leave for Chicago.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 22.—Dr. W. H. Robertson and family left here this mcrning for Chicago by automobile. They will go through Terre Haute. Dr. Robertson, who has practiced medicine here for six years, will locate in Chicago.

UNIQUE GROUND FOR DIVORCE.

Husband Got Too Much Notoriety Scaling Buckingham Walls. FT. SCOTT, Kan., Jur.e 22.—Mrs. ftjary Pipe was granted a divorce here today from Harry D. Pipe, on her allegation that she received undesired publicity when her husband made his way into Buckingham palace in London, England, several months ago.

Pipe scaled the walls of Buckingham palace and, eluding guards entered the building where he remained several hours before his presence was discovered. Pipe is still abroad.

BIG FUND TO FIGHT FLOODS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 22.—The city council last night, by ordinance, authorized a $540,000 bond issue for flood prevention improvements. The issue will pay for construction of the combination roadway and levee, being built along the \£est banks of White riveSi

DRESS GINGHAMS

—Regular 10c Dress Ginghams 27 inches wide large assortment of patterns and colors Reorganization Sale Price, yard

1 1

8*c

(Second Floor)

Our Great

Reorganization Sale Prices on These Splendid Wash Fabrics

Awning Striped Silk Mu II 36, inches wide fashion's most popular piatterns in 'beautiful colors of rose, green, lavender, navy, blue regulaify 50c Reorganization Sale Price, the yard —39c

Printed Lace Cloth Seed "Voile and Plain "Voiles 36 to 40 inches wide large assortment of beautiful floral and striped patterns in a large color range Regularly 39c Reorganization Sale Price, the yard 25c

Printed Flaxons 27 inches wide permanent highly mercerized ^nish large assortment of desiflPble floral and striped patterns also plain colors Reorganization Sale Price, the yard —15c (Second Floor—

Great Reorganization Sale News From

THE GROCERY STORE

Root's "Special" Coffee

Noted for its cup quality sale price, three pounds Wednesday 72c, pound

23c Eggs 18c

Strictly fresh Country Eggs guaranteed none delivered packed one dozen in a 1

carton -LOv/

Vinegar pure apple cider vinegar gallon jug for —33c Kidney Beans three cans for 25c

Grape Juice Welch's the national drink 50c quart bottle —43c Pea Beans fancy New York state hand picked pea beans the pouhd at 7Y2c

Potato Chips crisp received fresh for this sale large package 9c

Sal Soda makes hard jvatersoft ten pounds for 14c

—Dressmakers and Homesewers can rest assured of finding at Root's the notions needed for Summer sewing, which are in demand now. For instance:

Omo Zouane Dress Shields net brassiere effect with a soft snow

white feather weight shield attached guaranteed washable in sizes 3, 4 and 5 regularly 69c. Special one day enly, the pair 50c (Main Floor—East Aisle)

Kon Kave Seamless Shaped Belting, in white only, two inch widths spccial, he ard 10c

Washable Net Girdle Form 6 ii'.ched wi.le with 9 bonings all sizes. .Special, each —25c Washable Net Beltine shaped and boned with featherbone white only in all widths from ZlA to 6 inches wide special, tr.e yard 15c to 25o

Omo Emergency Case, an iueal tourist case, rubber lined containing one sanitary belt, one apron and six absuroent napkins. Apodal, each —$1.35

Priscilla Garterlets foi* Children's Socks: made of finest quality R,lk webbing in 11 colors with dainty ribbon uws. Special, the pair —15o to 15c

Silk Middy Lacers and Cords, all colors and combination plaids, 30 inches long. Special each 3c, 5c and 10c

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

White Organdie 40 to 47 inches wide beautiful sheer imported quality Sale Price, the yard 37c, 59* 75c, $1.00

White Voiles 40 to 45 inches wide very fine quality woven from hard twisted higly mercerized yarns very strong and serviceable Reorganization Sale Price, the yard 25c to 75c

Lace Cloth 40 inches wide very popular novelty sheer quality assorted patterns Reorganization Sale Price, the yard —25c to 39c

Seed Voiles 40 inches wide fine quality permanent mercerized finish Reorganization Sale Price, the yard 25c to 75c Main Building)

40c Corn 29c

Four cans Pawnee brand Indiana pack Sugar QQ Corn &UK,

20c Beans 15c

Joan of Arc Kidney Beans or Dyer's Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans, delicious hot or 1 cold, two cans for A til/

Hersey's Cocoa in tins half pound 18c quarter pound —9c Heinz Sweet Pickles a pint 25c the dozen 10c "Cre«ca" Corn regularly 17c Sale Price, can 14c

Pompeian Olive Oil the finest imported into this country a gallon can $3.98 half gallon can —$1.95

Salad Dressing the "Yacht" cltib brand unequalled for lobster, chicken and all salads .bottle for —24c and 10c

Calling Attention to Man Special Values in

Handy Little

Dandy Bias Lawn Tap'e white only all widths from hi to inch 6 yard bolts regular 5c each. Special three bolts for 10c

Gloria Gold Safety Pins small sizes untarnishable ideal for baby garments one dozen on a card. Special, the card —8o

Many Will Attend This Reorganization

Sale of Fancy Ribbons

—Those who have a need for Ribbon will surely be interested in Avh.it the Reorganization Sale offers. Below we list a few ot' the items that are included:

Satin Velour Brocaded Ribbon, In Persian and Oriental designs 6 and 8 inches wide regularly $2.75 and $4.00 the yard. Reorganization Sale Price, yard

Bayadere Stripe Silk Grograin Ribbon, light and dark shades, widths from 4 to 6 Inches regularly 98c and $1.50 the yard Reorganization Sale price

39c

and

the yard 98C Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 6 Inches wide extra heavy quality in all colors Reorganization Sale

Price, the yard

39c

Pianos and Victrolas Fourth Floor

M-ire Taffeta Ribbon, with embroidered dot, 5*6 inches wide in colors of white, with black dots, pink with black, blue, white and black with white dots Reorganization Sale Price, the yard

the Root Store

We Give and Redeem SURETY Coupons.

Calling Attention to the Reorganization Sale in the-*

Section

Suits at $6.75—Tour choice of all wool suits which formerly sold up to $20.00, for tpOe I

Suits at $12.50—Your chbice of all vyool suits which formerly sold up Kft to $27.50, for

Silk Dresses at $7.75—Tour choice of all Silk Dresses which formerly ©7 sold up to $16.50, for I I O

Silk Dresses at $11.75—Tour choice of all Silk Dresses which formerly sold up to $20, for 3

Silk Dresses at $14.75—Tour choice of all Silk Dresses which form- d*"| A erly sold up to $27.50, for Iv

Silk Coats at HALF PRICE—Tour I choice of all women's Silk Coats at exactly HALF PRICE (Third Floor—Main Building)

FLYING RANCH

tHKcrTnnrETiKO

OUC

Panama Hat Pins in white, rose, emerald and jet set of two A|"a Special, two AtfL

Flowered Taffeta Ribb n, with satin striped border 5 inches wide in light shades regularly 39c the yard Reorganization Sale Price, the yard

(Main Floor—Center Aisle)

25c

yard

Women's Summer Blouses

Jap Silk- Waists collars a.id cuffs hemstitched have the new Puritan collars and cuffs Special, each —$1.00

Blouses consisting of Lingerie, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Georgette waists in all the new smart styles. Special, each —$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95

"Jack Chanty." by Hulbert Footner. "George Helm," by David Graham Phillips.

while the quantity lasts

Summer Blouses made oi embroidered Organdie vest, shoulders and sleeves trimmed with 'besaing have the new Dutch collars. Special. each —$1.00

Novelty Waists, of awning stripe, collar and cuffs of white organdie in colors of Copenhagen, pink and navy. Special, each $1.00

(Main Building—Third Floor.)

HUNDREDS OF BOOKS AT $0c THE COPY

'The Southerner," by Thomas Dixon. "Inside of the Cup," by Winston Churchhill. "The Master Key," by John Fleming Wilson. -p! "A Son of the Hills," by Harriet T. Comstock. "Flying Ranch," by B. M. Bower. "The Typhoon," by J. McConaughy. 'Desert Gold," by Jane Gray. "Roast Beef Medium," by Edna Feiber.

(Main Floor—West Aisle.)

Guaranteed Print Linoleums

The Square Yard 29c

—Nairn's and Armstrong's 6 ft. wide heavy Print Linoleum, choicest tile, figure and wood patterns not imperfects, "two cuts" or "jobs,'' but the best new goods' regular 45c value Reorganization Sale Price, the square yard

(Sixth Floor—Main Building)

Men's and Women's

Hosiery

Women's Silk Boot Hose 300 In the lot in white and black regular 35o. value Reorganization Sale Price, the pair

27c

Women's Purs Silk Hoee, "Onyx" make 50 dozen in the lot In colors and black regular $1.25 value Reorganization Sale Price, 7Q/* the pair I «7C-

Men's Hose, 50 dozen in the lot in colors and black guaranteed to give satisfactory wear regular 18c value. Reorganization Sale Price, two pairs for (Main Floor—West Aisle)

25c

Creton Material the Yard, 19c

—Make your Creton Skirt from these specially priced Cretons, Taffetas and Dimities, beautiful material 36 in. wide fast ^colors, pink, blue, lavender, yellow and tan regular 30c, 35c and 40c material special, the

19c

Second Floor

The Best Place to Shop, Alter All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

/UP

For Women "Ye Olde Tyme Comfort" Oxfords

Special at $3

—The Shoe Section is offering these "Ye Olde Tyme Comfort" Oxfords In button and lace style kid leather with medium wide and flexible soles all sizes Special the pair ,,J- —$3.00

Mat Kid 2 Strap Pumps In gray kid lined turn sole and medium heel elzerf,,3 1-2 to 7 1-2 Special, the pair —$3.00

Patent 2 Strap Pumps gray kid lined round toe turned sole medium heel all sizes special for One Day Only, the pair —$2.50 (Second Floor—West Annex)

One Lot of Jewelry consisting of

bracelets, match cases, vanity cases, cuff links and jewel cases values up to $7.50. Reorganization Sale Price, each

$1.50

Brooches and Bar Pins, in plain, engraved and fancy stone settings a variety of styles values up to $4 Sale Price, each

DRESS GINGHAMS

—Zephyr Dress Gingham 32 inches wide large range of patterns regularly lsc: Reorganization Sale Price,

yard

12 ic

(Seteond Floor) .P-

Odd Pairs of Curtains? Ridiculously

Priced

—We shall offer one lot 01 odd Curtains, in Scrim and Marquisette, in white, creani and ecru used as samples all slightly soiled 100 pairs in the lot were $1.50 up to $9.00 the pair Wednesday, while the lot lasts, the pair 7 4Sic and g8c

(Second Floor—Ohio Street Annex.)/

Lawns and Batiste, Yard 2'jc

—One lot of Lawns and Batiste 27 in. wide neat floral patterns, in a large assortment regular price 5c the yard, Wednesday, 2*0 yard

(Second Floor.) tm

Reorganization Sale Offerings In Women's and ^Misses' Gloves

16 Button Length Lamb 8kin Gloves in white only In sizes 5 3-4 and 6 Regular $2.00 value Sale Price, the pair 89c 16 Button Silk Gloves patent flnger tipped in black, tan and navy sizes 5 1-2 and 6 Regular $1.00 value Sale Price, the pair 39c 16 Button Doe Skin Gloves ft pair in tho lot In sizes 5 3-4 and 6 8 3-4 and 7 Regular $3.50 value Sale Price, the pair —^1.98 2 Clasp 16 Button Length Chamoisette Gloves natural color in sizes 5 1-2 and 6 Regular 50d value Sale Price, the pair —19c 2 Clasp French Kid and Suede Gloves in black, white, tan, gray, green and red assorted sizes Regular $1.50 value Sale Price, the pair 69® 16 Button Silk Gloves patent finger tipped parts point stitching in white Sale Price, the pair 79e (Main Floor—East Aisle)

Pumps patent vamp with mat kid quarter round toe and medium heel gray kid lining all sizes Special, the pair —$3.00

Included in our Great Reorganization Sale of Jewelry

-Are hundreds of splendid articles. We have not enough space here to print the entire list, but below area few:

Gold and Sterling Lavalliere* bracelets, bar pins, beads and belt pins values up to $5.00. Reorganization Sale Price WvL

Eiastlo Taffeta Sheered Belts military style in white, Belgium and a or an at on A Sale Price OUi/

Silver Friendship Bracelets, In 3 widths and sizes regularly 19c Reorganization Sale Price, A each J-vv

(Jewelry Section—M aln Floor—East Aisle)

Restaurant

ks4' Sij^th Floor