Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1915 — Page 3

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MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915.'

E FOGLE I IN AS LID-LIFTER

Three Other Saloonmen Arrested as

Besult of Sunday Orders—Disposition of Cases.

As the result of the rigid vigilance kept by the police for violators of the Sunday liquor laws, a number of men were in City Court Monday morning, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, selling liquor without a license, allowing others than members of their family on Sunday and similar violations.

One of the men who faced Judge Newton was Lukie Fogle, who owns a saloon on North Second street in the 200 block and who was arrested and convicted some time ago, receiving a fine of $25 and costs and jail sentence or thirty days, from which decision he appealed and the case is pending in the Circuit Court. He was represented on Monday by Attorney Albert Owens, who procured a continuance of the case until Tuesday morning. He asked for a jury trial. Fogle was arrested by Sergeant Helmick and Patrolman Van Cleave.

Ed Creal was taken at his place of business, in North Terre Haute, by Patrolmen Bowsher and Kendall, working in plain clothes, and was charged with allowing others than members of his family in his saloon on Sunday, which, by law, is prima facie etvidence of Felling on Sunday. He was lined $25 and costs and given sixty days on the penal farm, the days being suspended on his promise to abide by the law in the future. "s "When Creal advised the court he kept his bar open only to be even with the other two saloonkeepers in vorth

Terre Haute, Judge Newton remarked: "Well, officers, there's some work for you."

Patrolmen Barry and Fortune took into custody George Turner and Charles Hughes in a resort at 122 North Second street, charging tnem with selling without licenses. Their cases were continued until Wednesday afternoon, when they will be tried by jury, at the request of their attorney, A1 Owens.

Owen Bennett and Nancy Lambert were arrested by Patrolmen Bowsher and Kendall on charges of bootlegging and their cases were continued until Tuesday afternoon. They are charged with selling without licenses.

In each of the arrests the police took charge of witnesses, sending some of them to jail and releasing others to appear in court at 8 o'clock Monday morning.

One of the men taken at the resort on North Second street was William Crank, said by the police to be one of the men who was released from the Marion county jail Friday after serving his time for conspiracy in the election corruptions here.

SCHOOL CITY'S AUTO TRUCK TO CARRY BIG PICNIC CROWD

Employes of Administration Building and Members of Board to Enjoy Outing Tuesday.

Tuesday will be an eventful day for the employes of the city school administration building and the members uf the board of education. A half hundred of employes, school trustees and their families will leave early in the morning for a day's outing at Forest park. At noon a chicken dinner will he served and during the afternoon baseball and other games of skill are acheduled. The following will attend the picnic: Mr. and Mrs. Somes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harkness and family, Mr. ana Mrs. George Greenleaf, Mr. and Mr3. S. C. iStimson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Walts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Briggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Tilley and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gwyn, Miss Bessie Broylea, Miss Anita Nattkemper, Miss Lula Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Underwood, Will Foshee, Elmer Fritcher, Miss Henrietta Schwartz and the four little O'Mara children. The trip to the park will be made in the school city's auto truck.

MINUTE TALKS.

JAMES E. SOMES (president of the board of education)—We expect to have a great time Tuesday when we hold our picnic at Forest park. A number of stunts have been arranged 4 which will cause excitement.

ED STEWART (president of the United Mine Workers, District No. 11) —We have about all the strike situations and complaints cleared up now and things are moving better than they have been for some time.

S. E. HUFFMAN (physical director T. M. C. A.)—Since we have started a horseshoe tournament here passersby can hear the clang of the iron shoes almost any hour of the day.

C. E. SMITH (manager of the Grand ,opera house)—Summer motion pictures have been successful at this theatre during the year. Perhaps due to the exceptional weather conditions we have been having, the house has been packed every night

ROBERT KADEL (motor boat enthusiast)—Many camps along the river have whitewashed the trees and it ogives the banks a nice appearance. I spent two days with a brush at the St.

Jerome club and I know it's work, but the sight is worth it.

A. R. SEEWALD (president of the Deermont Clothing company)—"The sale of the season's novelty, the sport fihirt, has been far in excess to the Bale of any other fad in previous seasons. This is due to the fact that the sport shirt is one of the coolest and •Tiost practical garments that the /oung man can get for summer wear."

East and west low rate summer tours, Vandalia R. R., New York, Atlantic Coast, Pacific Coast. Address Wm. Penn, D. P. A., Terre Haute, Ind.

SERMON AT CENTENARY

Says "Clean Hands" are Necessary for Real Worship—Pure Heart Another Requisite.

Rev. Ray G. Upson, new pastor of the Centenary M. E. church, in speaking on his subject, "Clean Hands," Sunday night said that one must put his detrimental habits away and live the best possible life that he can. He likened character to the hands. "In dealing with the subject of clean hands," he said, "I do not simply refer to cleanliness of the-body, though that is necessary if we are to be Godly. Some of the cleanest hands I have ever seen were begrimed with the dirt of honest toil, while on the other hand some of the dirtiest hands I have ever seen were lily white and spotleasly clean. "If you are to be as strong physically as we ought to be, we must keep our bodies clean and our minds clean. Job said, 'He that hath clean hands shall wax stronger and stronger.' Physical and mental exercist. must be conducive to greater strength. Habits which are detrimental must be put' away. Temperance in every line must rule the body. "Again, clean hands are necessary in order that we may have acceptance before God. David said, 'Who shall ascend into the hill of Jehovah, and who shall stand in His holy place? He that hath clean hands and a pure heart.' "Clean hands are necessary for real worship of God. The world of men is dying of thirst for the water of eternal life, but it will never take the cup of life from dirty hands. For reward in the time to come it is necessary to have clean hands now. It is as true now as it was David's time, but Jehovah will recompense us according to the cleanness of our hands."

GERMAN METHODI8T SERVICES.

Rev. Fred Johannes Speaks on "Mission of the Comforter." Rev. Fred Johannes, pastor of the German Methodist church, took for the subject of his sdhmon Sunday morning, "The Mission of the Comforter." He said: "The world after Christ is the dispensation of the spirit of the comforter. Through the spirit the Lord works and reveals himself in the present world. In the name of the comforter In the original text the spirit is called forth and we have at the same time an explanation of his work, which indicates that this comforter brings to the world and each person in it a judgment a.nd He is the one who reproves and convinces the world of its sins. The sin of this dispensation is herein stated in a few words. 'Not believing in me,' said the great teacher that came from God, Jesus Christ. In him, through him and by him God has created all things. Now we see that the sin of this dispensation is not believing In the Son of God, the coming of Christ to this world, the highest revelations of glorious God. "The whole manifestation of Jesus Christ on this earth was to make man see the glory of God, as John puts it in John 1:14, 'And the word was made flesh and dwelt among us, we beheld His glory as of the only begotten of the father. Full of Grace and truth.' The mission of the comforter is to reprove us for our lack of faith in the Son of God."

REVIVAL IS SUCCESSFUL.

Rev. Woodson P. Hopkins, of Flemlngsburg, Ky., closed a successful revival meeting at Rosehill United Brethren church, near Sanford, Ind. There were flfty-flve conversions and about thirty-six united with the church, some already being members. Rev. Hopkins has returned to his home in Kentucky.

PIGEONS BREAK RECORD.

FORT WOB-TH, Tex., June 28.—A new world's yecord for flight by homing pigeons was claimed today by the Fort Worth Pigeon Fanciers' association. Four birds, liberated at New Orleans, covered the 579 miles to Fort Worth in fourteen hours, maintaining an average of 41 miles an hour, several mile3 faster than the best previous record.

STATZ APARTMENTS SOLD TO JUUIS LIXDEMAW.

The Statz apartments at 710 and 712 Ohio street were sold Friday by Olto and Leo Statz to Julius Lindemann for

firmer

AGED PAIR GET NEW LIFE LEASE

W. D. Parrish and Wife of Terre Haute at Last Find Relief.

NOW GRATEFUL TO TANLAC, THE PREMIER PREPARATION

Husband, 79, and Mate, 65, Feel Better Now Than They Have For Years and Tell

Reason Why.

W. D. Pr.rrish, a shoemaker, of 1719 South Center street, this city, is known to hundreds of the best citizens of Terre Haute as a man of unquestioned honesty and integrity and a man who, under no circumstances, could be persuaded to make a statement that was not absolutely true. Here is what Mr. Parrish, who is 79 years old, has to say about Tanlac, the premier preparttion: "Both my wife, who is 65 years old, and I suffered for years with catarrh of the head and' stomach. Our symptons were almost identical. We tried many medicines in a vain endeavor to find relief, but nothing seemed to help us until we began taking Tanlac. "Both of us suffered a great deal with headaches, were nervous and felt worn out all the time. The catarrh also was very annoying. My nose was stopped up a great deal and so was my wife's. We were annoyed by the dropping of mucus into our throats. Neither of us had any appetite to speak of and our sleep was anything but peaceful. In fact, both our systems were in a terribly run-down condition. "After taking Tanlac a few days both of us noticed a marked improvement. The headaches vanished and the appetites returned. We began sleeping better than we had for years and the nervousness disappeared. Now we can eat almost anything without fear of serious after effects. "Both of us feel better than we have for years. We feel as though Tanlac has given us a new lease on life. All praise and credit to the great medicine."

Tanlac, the premier preparation, has proved especially beneficial to old persons affected like Mr. and Mrs. Parrish. Thousands of yale, anaemic and run-down persons have derived the greatest benefit from Its use. As a general up-building tonic, tissue bui' er and blood purifier it has no superior.

Tanlac is now being introduced in Terre Haute at Buntin's Drug Store by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, who is explaining the merits of the new medicine to the public.

VIOLATED NEUTRALITY.

Six Foreigners Argue Over War and are Arrested. The European war Is said to have been the subject ovor which Henry Urbin, 21 years old William Chestnut, 29 Mike Mitchell, 45 Joe Padliskl, 25 Victor Uski, 29, and Walter Donoski, 22, all foreigners, engaged in a street fight, at First and Chestnut streets, about 9 o'clock Sunday night, and were arrested by Bicyclemen Weeks and Thompson, charged with assault and battery on each other. They faced Judge Newton, in City Court Monday morning, but their cases were continued until Monday afternoon, when there was to be a special session of court.

PRICE OF WHEAT UP.

Not This Summer But Next Winter, This Refers to. The Citizens Heating Co. Monday mailed out letters to all of the patrons of the concern announcing an increase in the rates of about thirty per cent. The letter explains that while the company has never paid a dividend, its surplus has been devoted to the maintenance of the plant and this year several miles of the wooden conduits through which the service pipes pass have rotted out and will have to be replaced at a cost of about $7,000. Wabash avenue store rooms that paid $85 to $90 for the season will, on October 1, pay $110 and $115 a season. Other increases are in proportion.

Biggest Realty Deal of the Week

$17,000. It is said that Mr. Lindemann will in time replace the improvements With business property adapted lo Ohio street

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

DOUBLE COUPONS Tuesday Until Noon

each

jSale

'. r,

5Cc to $1.00 value, Sale Price

ues. Sale Price, the yard

25c values. Sale Price, each

ular $6.98 value. Sale Price .......

Price

up to $5.95. Sale Price, each,

value. Sale Price, the dozen

Flour Specials

24% pound sack "None Such" Flour 24% pound sack Pillsbury's Best Flour 24 pound sack Prater's Best Flour

95c 95c 94c

Lobster Booth's Black Diamond brand of solid white meat, pound. 65c half pound can —d5o

Coffee fancy old crop Santos, per pound 26c

Melon Mangos with sweet relish 6 pounds for 25c, one for —5c Horse Radish Pollitfs pure ground prepared horse radish per bottle

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Cases of Frank Carmichael, charged with assault and battery, an,d John Campbell and Joe Hornzy, charged with profanity, were continued until Tuesday afternoon by Judge Newton in City Court Monday morning.

Harry Lrfkuther,

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charged

with intox

flexible soles, sizes 2 to 3lA. Regular $1 value, Sale Price

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values up to $2.95. Special, each......

value. Sale Price

colors regular price $3.95. Sale Price, each

SPECIAL BULLETINS

Swiss Flouncings, 27 inches wide, $1.25 and $1.39 val- |Qp

Moire Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in an assortment of colors

25c value. Sale Price, the yard XIV

Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, iri an assortment of colors fir"**

Summer Blouses, of batiste and voile, daintily trimmed Off«

Princess Slips, made of cambric, neck and sleeves trimmed QQp

with lace regular 89c value. Sale Price, each tftFV

American-Made Pins, regular 1 Oc value. Sale Price,

three packages for ....

Mercolized Wax, used for bleaching the skin regular 75c CQp

Summer Dresses, in all the new styles, in white and O-4 QC

Imported Silk Shantung, 32 inches wide, extra good qual-

ity popular for waists regular 59c value. Sale Price, yard--•"

Silk Messaline, 18 inches wide, extra good quality, large

color assortment regular 59c and 75c values. Sale Price, yard

Genuine Cheney Bros.' Shower-proof Foulards, 24 inch. jSQp

wide, large color assortment regular 85c values. Sale Price, yard

Domes, with fringe, complete for gas or electricity reg- (IJO qo

"Wear-ever" Aluminum Roaster regular $3.25 size.

Silk Waists, in colors and black, all sizes regular values

White Hats regular values up to $12.50. Sale Price,

Schram Vacuum-Seal Fruit Jars, quart size regular 75c £Qf»

Pure Food Groceries For Tuesday's Selling

New Potatoes.

Home grown White Cobblers 1 1 5 O pounds) for

Old potatoes sound stock fancy Michigan Burbank: one peck (15 pounds) 73c two for ArftJC/

Mushrooms best imported pieces and stems can —24c Mellow Icing and Topping for cakes, fruit salad, desserts, etc. quart can for —25c

Cheese fancy New York state full cream cheese pound for —27c Bartlett Pears "Del Monte" brand California Bartlett Fears in heavy syrup dozen cans, $3.14 half dozen cans, $1.60 can —29c

ication and discharging firearms within the city limits, will be called for trial Friday afternoon.

Tony and Frank Kowiski and Andrew Fles, charged with assault and battery on each other, will be called to task Tuesday afternoon.

Joseph Donham and Ray Lowe were fined $5 and costs for intoxication but the fines were suspended. Judgment was withheld in the case of William

Store

Infants' Slippers, patent and plain leathers, one strap, JQp

Steamer and Wardrobe Trunks? covered entirely with

fibre and reinforced-fibre bound, and riveted. Reg. $30, Sale Price--

White Wool Serges, 36 and 40 inches wide. Regular 9QA

Haviland China Plates, 4 patterns, 60c value. Sale Price 9Qa

25c Fels Naphtha Soap 19c Five bars of the well known Fels Naphtha 1

Soap for A5/C/ (No Phone Orders Accepted.)

Corn Starch Kingsford Old Reliable a regular 10c package —3c

String Beans the "None Such" brand medium size dozen cans, $1.62 half dozen cans, 83c the can 15c

Heinz's Spiced Vinegar for salads, bottle 24c Chili Sauce or Tomato Relish 24c

Heinz's India Relish the bottle, 24c and 14c Tomato Bouillon, the quart bottle 59c

Bohler, charged with the same offense. Statutory charges against Nathan Finkelstein and Mrs. Andrew Roberts were continued until Tuesday afternoon. They were arrested at the Brinkman hotel on North Ninth street by Patrolman Cox Saturday night. Similar charges against Sylvester Beard and Caroline Mitchell were continued until Tuesday afternoon also.

William Robinson was fined $25 and

Notice to Charge Customers—All Purchases Will be Placed on July Account Payable August 10 th

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-i "7p

IHa

"Vl

$2.69

qca

$5.00

20c Eggs 17c

Strictly fresh country eggs packed one dozen in carton none delivered the dozen

17c

Campbell's Marmalade, the stone jar —18c Campbell's Soup 3 cans for —25c "Sea Rose" brand fancy Red Sockeye Salmon in 1 pound tall tins. Dozen, $2.15 half dozen cans, $1.08 per can —22s

Pompeiian Olive Oil tHe finest grade 1 gallon, $4.00 our price, $2.95 half gallon, $2.00 our price. $1.49 1 quart, $1*.00, for 75c 1 pint 50c, for 39c one-half pint, 25c value for —21c

costs for intoxication, but the line was suspended on condition that he quits, drinking.

The case of Ray Wade, 17 years old,J. charged with assault and battery on Howard V. Norris, the same age, was continued until Monday afternoon.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.