Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1915 — Page 3
ry
'fiT.,
I I Ai»)W«
Booths Report Good Patronage Opening Evening—Many New Donors are Listed.
N
.' TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915.~-
CtlllMN'S NIGHT
on
Children's nigrht proved a big event at St. Leonard'3 bazaar Monday. The crowd was large and the booths reported good patronage throughout the evening. The fancy work booth was especially attractive to many people who visited the fair. A large entrance over which the word "Welcome" em bjazened in electric lights added to the gayety of the scene. The booths were arranged harmoniously and presented an inviting appearance.
At the doll booth the attention of the children was directed to the bride doll, the to-be-named doll, the overall doll and Black Dinah. The exhibit booth contained the many things which are to be given away during the bazaar.
Tuesday night will be St. Francis society night and members of this society will attend in a body. The following list of additional donors was announced Tuesday:
Additional Donors.
W. Dehler, George Berry, camera M. S. Wells, $1 Terre Haute Tea company, Harry McElroy, J. W. Adams, Ratcliffe Realty company, $1 Coal Bluff Mining company, Lee Miller, C. Niese, Mrs. Morgan, W. B. Morgan, W. B. Steele, 50c Kuykendall, groceries J. M. Leasure, ham Owens Bros., Variety store, George W. Splaty, set silver Dr. Hunt, ?1 Dr. Danner, $1 Dr. McFarland, $1 Pedlar Bros., $1 Heuer & Fehrenbach, Shea Bros., John Tierney, Cahill Bros., John Foridori, Byrd Bros., Walsh & White, Adam Martin, Baugh Bros., Cook Brewing company, Terre Haute Brewing company, Chris Stark, Becker company, iSehiitz Brewing company, AnheuserBush company, Chera-Cola, People's .brewery, Pabst, Coca-Cola, James Kennedy, Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. Chrisman, Mrs. G. Kerstein, Mrs. M. Ward, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. J. Callihan, Mrs. W. Kleh, Mrs. Berkhart, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. M. Doyle, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. E. Harden, Mrs. R. Harden, Mrs. L. Farley, Mrs. W. Chrisman, Jr., Mrs. P. Fisher, Mrs. J. Kelley, Mrs. W. A. Michaels, Mrs. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. M. Callihan, Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. J. Weyth, Mrs. L. McBride, Sisters of Providence, Mrs. Coslett, Citizens' Gas company, Mrs. A. Ray, Mrs. T. Hennigan and Mrs. P. Fisher.
If DRUG USER ENDS LIFE BY DRINKING CARBOLIC ACID
Important Witness in late Ronalds' Murder Trial Commits Suicide —Inquest Held.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., June 29.—Mrs. Ida Purcell, who played the leading role in the Ronalds' murder trial in this city, several weeks ago, ended her life Monday morning by drinking carbolic acid. Mrs. Purcell is said to have stated that she would rather die than to be deprived of the use of drugs.
She asked a young man to get her a £up of c'offee and, after he handed it t,o her, she drank the carbolic acid. Physicians worked with her, but were ]unable to save her life.
The coroner's jury found that she ame to her death by her own hand. Mrs. Purcell was at the Ronalds' home on the night Mrs. Ronalds was supposed to have been murdered. She
1
has been addicted to the use of morphine for sefveral years and has been unable to secure a supply.
Impersonates Officer.
MATTOON. 111., June 29.—Fred Milton will be returned to the southern Illinois penitentiary as the result of a hold-up Sunday night. Melton is said to have impersonated a United States marshal and began searching a man.
1
When he found $20 he was satisfied. Melton was recently released from |the penitentiary, where he was committed on a charge of burglary. He has also served time in the federal penitentiary.
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 29. The comptroller of the currency today issuued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business Wednesday, June 23.
"GETS-IT"—Nothing Else-"Gets" Corns
First-Class Druggists Recommend It Look out for "corn remedies" which are made up to resemble "GETS-IT" In either name or package. There is only one "GETS-IT." Its name is G-E-T-S-^-I-T. Watch the spelling. Every druggist In the country sells "GETS-IT,*' because the millions of people demand It. Progressive, first-class druggists know there's nothing "just as good."
a co,
*iy
~'W
"How Wide I. a 'GETS-IT' Smile?" "Wdl» Good Deal Orer 2 Feet IM What's the use wasting time and money qh the methods of trying to remove corns. "GETS-IT" Is the only new way of removing them without fail. It's the only new principle corn remover« sold. It's the biggest selling corn-cure ever known because there's no corn or callus among the millions of feet 1n the world that *'G£iTS-IT" will r.ct remove—there's no escape—"GETS-IT" is the commonsens--, simple, sure way. ]t does away with greasy ointments, salves, pails, cottcn lings, harnesses', knives, scissors, razors, files and the limping and the painful pigeon-toe walk of so many com-pestered pocple. All you do Is put 2 drops of "GETS-IT" On—tho corn is doomed to s°• There's no pain, no trouble, no Changing shoes because of cerns. Ee suit' it's "GETS-IT." You'll wasrc nvney on. substitutes. "GETS-IT" Ts .sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a-'bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, vs.
U. 8. REJECTS GERMAN REPLY IN FRYE CASE
Holds Prize Court Proceedings Unnecessary and Asks for Direct Settlement by Diplomacy.
WASHINGTON, June 29—With the publication today of the American note to Germany concerning the destruction of the American ship William P. Frye, and her cargo of wheat, by the German commerce destroyer Prince Eitel Frederich, interest here centered in the character of the reply the German government would make.
It was dispatched to Ambassador Gerard on June 24, and by him presented to the German foreign office last Sunday.
The communication asks that Germany reconsider her refusal to settle by direct diplpmatlc negotiations instead of by prize court proceedings the claim presented on behalf of the captain and owners of the Frye, and points out that such proceedings are unnecessary and not binding upon the United States In view of Germany's admission of liability for the sinking of tho ship under the treaty of 1828.
The American government declares that it will accept indemnity if paid promptly as reparation. It is made clear that the United States will not accept Germany's contention that she has a right to stop the carrying of contraband by American ships "by destruction of the contraband and the ship carrying it."
COMMISSIONERS TRANSACT PARKE COUNTY BUSINESS
Reviewers Named for New Road and Concrete Arch Ordered Built Over Stream.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29.—Commissioners' court transacted business for the June term in the auditor's office. S. A. Noble, Louis Boyd and Charles Causey were named reviewers for the Rockville and Nyesville gravel road, which is to be improved.
Damages were allowed D. P. Rowe, $165 Isaac Keltner, $75 Marion Johnson, $82.50.
David H. Swaim was appointed school fund appraiser for loans, to succeed Ollie Thomas, who resigned.
County superintendent of roads was ordered to construct a concrete arch over Sunderland's branch, between Rockville and Catlin. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $2,000.
Pythian Sisters Elect.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVIULE, Ind., June 29.—Liberty temple, Pythian Sisters, elected officers at Tangier as follows P. C., Mary F. Hay worth M. E. C., Sabra Grimes E. S., Mattie Orahood E. J., Allie Kesner M. of R. and C., Sibyl Parent M. of F., Belle Ephlin M., Retha De Baun P., Cora Packard G., Belle Drummond installing officer, Mary H. Hay worth trustees, Laura Gillum, Cora Marshall and Gertie Grimes delegate, Lou Headrix alternate, Mira Ephlin.
New Physician Locates. •,
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29—Dr. Cecil Ferguson recently located at Rockville and is among the practicing physicians. Dr. Ferguson is an osteopath, and comes as an assistant in this locality to Dr. Thomasson, of Terre Haute. His office will be at the Rockville house.
New Band Organizes.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29.—Rockville is to have a new band with W. J. White and son, Robert J. White, as directors. About twenty-five of our best talented musicians will belong to this organization. Its first appearance will be made Monday, July 5, when it will play at Dana for a Fourth of July celebration.
New Building Dropped.'
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29.—Dr. Peare, of Bellmore county, health officer, has found, upon investigation, that the high school building of Bellmore is in a sanitary condition. This decides the question of the necessity of a new building, which will not be erected.
Open Air Movie Proposed.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 29.—A movement is on foot In Bloom Ingdale to conduct a free open air movie show. The business men favor it and the pictures will be portrayed on the streets.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH INVESTIGATES SMALLPOX
Disease Spreads Throughout Western Part of Mt. Camel—Regulations Must "be Observed.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 29.—Dr. I. A. Foster, of New Haven, a member of the state board of health, was in Mt. Carmel today to investigate the smallpox situation. The disease has gained a foothold here and has spread throughout the west part of the city. Dr. Foster said that unless the regulations are strictly observed from now on it will be necessary for the state board of health to take charge of the situation.
Royal Neighbors Meet.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 29.—The Royal Neighbors had a class adoption and school of instruction here yesterday afternoon and last night. The meeting was attended by Mrs. Alice Gilliand, state manager, Mrs. Mary Arnholt, supreme auditor, and Mrs. Nell Carr, district deputy.
Horaea on Way to Front.
MT. CARMEL, 111., June 29.—A train load of horses, consisting of 29 cais, passed through here last night over the Southern railroad for a point in Virginia, where they will be shipped to England.
HESS IS FILLED WITH'PEP' HOW
Well Known Terre Haute Man Says His Ambition Has Returned.
NEW PREPARATION TANLAC PROVES OF GREAT BENEFIT
Vandalia Railroad Employe Avers He Began Improving After Taking Few Doses of New
Remedy.
"I feel stronger than I have for years since taking Tanlac," said W. Hess, a well known employe of the Vandalia railroad, who lives on South Twelfth street, this city, when discussing the great change his entire sfstem recent ly underwent as a result of the use of the premier preparation. "Stomach and catarrhal troubles were my twin bugaboos for months,'* Mr. Hess continued. "I was ttrea all the time. I had very little appetite and the food that I did eat didn't agree with me. After eating my stomach would fill with gas and I would be bloated for hours. I was extremely nervous and had the headache almost constantly. My nose was stopped up arid there was a roaring sounu my ears. I was dizzy and couldn't sleep peacefully at night. I had no energy and felt like a 'dead one.' "Now, it's different, thanks to Tanlac. After taking a few does of this wonderful medicine, I began improving. The stomach trouble was eliminated in short order. I began eating any kind of food with relish and suffered no bad after effects. The gas in my stomach disappeared and the bloating is a thing of the past. "The catarrhal trouble also has been greatly benefited. My head is clear and the buzzing in my ears has ceased. The nervousness has vanished, and 1 am much improved in every way. Instead of feeling bad and tired all the time I am filled with energy and ambition. As the boys would say, I have plenty of 'pep' now."
Tanlac, the premier preparation, will accomplish the same results for you that it did for Mr. Hess. It has been tried and commended by thousands of persons in many sections of the United States. It is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism, debility, nervousness, catarrhal and bronchial troubles, couighs, cold3 and as a general upbuilding tonic.
Tanlao Is now being introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Co., where W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man is meeting large crowds daily and explaining the medicine to the publlo.
SHIPPERS ASK WILSON
Want Special Session to Repeal Seaman's Law, Charging That it Threatens Disaster.
NEW YORK, June 29.—The Maritime association of the port ot Ne.v York, numbering 800 representatives of domestic and foreign steamship lines entering this port, was preparing today an appeal to President Wilson urging him to call a special session of congress to repeal the present seaman's law.
In resolutions adopted by the association, a copy of \vhich was to be sent the president, it was set forth that enforcement of this law will be most disastrous In effect and its drastic and impracticable provisions will defeat the very purposes for which it was said to be enacted. The situation is so critical to shipping interests, it Is asserted, as to "warrant and fully justify the president in calling a special session of congress for the repeal of this law before its ruinous provisions shall become effective.''
Unless the law is repealed, the association asserts, long established lines will of necessity be withdrawn and other lines heavily handicapped. Copies of the resolutions were sent to every commercial organisation along the Atlantic seaboard.
FROM THE WAR ZONE.
Miss Marietta Simpson, who says she was driven from the war zone in Europe last January, will speak on the subject of Egypt at the United Evangelical church. Seventh and Locust streets, Wednesday evening.
WHEJf IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
SOME INDIANA PEOPLE GET QUICK RELIEF
Hundreds of Indiana people have found relief from stomach and digestive troubles by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
This remedy is safe and efficient. The first dose gives results. And the treatment is not long. It has a wonderful record.
Here are the statements of two who have used and proven the merits of the remedy:
CHARLES INMAN, 424 East Chestnut St., Hartford City, Ind.—"Four doctors said they could not cure me unless I went to Fort Wayne to be operated on. I took your treatment. In three week3 I went to work and haven't missed but a half day since."
WALTER SPRAY, 1011 South Second *St., Frankfort, tfnd.—"Before I took your medicine I suffered a great deal, tout since I took tl\e first dose I have not had a bad spell. I teel it is even more than you claim."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailment3. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distres after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will b© returned.
A r'
4
a '.'it-y.f4
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Easy payments: investigate. The club plan will furnish your home complete or in part, permitting you to pay by week or month.
10c Milk 7c 5c Milk 3V2C
The Pet brand of Evaporated Milk. This milk is completely sterlized and is pure and wholesome special at the counter, one large 16 ounce can for 7c or two baby size cans for
7c
Burnett's Extracts 15 different flavors regular 35c value sale price the bottle 28c
Salad Dressing, Yacht Club brand, unequalled for lobster, chicken and all salads bottle —42c, 23c, 10c "American Lady" Cob Cut Corn cooked on the cob, then removed and canned served southern 3tyle very delicious, the can 15c
Kidney Beans, three cans for 25c
T"
the Root Store
Summer Dresses of Lawns, Batiste and Voiles values to $5. $2.95 Sateen Petticoat Flounces 79c and 89c Values now 29c Summer Dresses all new styles, $3.50 values, now... $1.95 White Enameled Refrigerator $26.50 value, now .. $19.75 Summer Dresses of French Linen, $9.00 value, now ... $5.98 Aluminum Winsor Kettles 6 quart size, $1.39 value, now .... 89c Ice Tea Glasses colonial patterns, $1.20 value, now the dozen 75c Chcide of any wool suit in stock, values up to $25.00, now $5.00 Novelty Suiting 42 inches wide, 39c to 59c value, now 25c Serving Trays two finishes, $2.00 value, now ... $1.25 Danish Cloth 36 inches wide, 25c value, now 18c Wool Skirts in black and colors, values up to $7.50, now $2.50 Skirting Cretons 36 inches wide, 25c to 35c value, now 19c White Frame Kitchen or Bathroom Mirror 9x12,50c value, now 29c Camp Stools, canvas seat, hardwood frame, 35c value, now 19c Creton Sewing Baskets fumed oak frame, 60c value, now 39c Women's and Children's Coats values up to $25.00, now $1.95 Treko Cloth 24 inches wide, 29c value/sale price. .. 15c Itond Painted Water Pitchers 4 Patterns, $3.95 value, now $2.49 Mohair 42 inches wide, regularly 75c, now ... 48c Allovers of lace, metal shadow and silk embroidery, values up to $3.98, now ... .. 10c to 50c Tub Silks 32 inches wide, assortment of new colored stripes 69c values, now 49c Silk Eponge 36 in., broken color assortment, $1.25 value, now 39c One lot of Laces including Venice points, scallops, etc., values up to $1.50, now. ...... 25c Men's B. V. D. Union Suits sizes 34 to 46, reg. $1 value, now 79c Women's Pure Silk "Onyx" Hose in black and colors, regular $1.25 value, now ..... 79c Oak Swing 4 ft., complete with hooks and chain, $2.50 value. $1.89 Empire and Middy Aprons made of percale, in pinks and blues, regular 69c value, now pjc.
Pure Food Groceries For Tuesday's Selling
40c Pea Beans or Jap Bice 29c
Five pounds of No. 1 hand picked Pea Beans or five pounds of whole head Jap Rice, best quality, for
29c
California Ripe Olives, in bulk, tins or glass extra fine new pack No. 10 tins $1.50 No. 1 tins 30c 12 ounce glass 29c fancy 14 ounce glass 55c jumbo 24 ounce g*ass for 80c
Queen and Ripe Olives, in bulk the quart 45c, pint —24c Vinegar pure apple cider vinegar, gallon jug for —33c
Grape Juice, Welch's, the national drink, 50c quart bottle —43c Peanut Butter, extra fancy, made from choicest peanuts, pound —13c
25c Crisco 21c
A pure vegetable substance for frying and shortening a can that sells everywhere for 25c, 0"| Wednesday for .• Mil/
Potato Chips crisp received fresh for this sale large package 9c
Red Raspberries, the None Such brand, preserved heavy syrup, No. 2 cans for 30c
Pumpkin, None Such brand solid pack pie pumpkin half dozen cans 65c, can for —12c
Pepper, highest grade pure black pepper, the pound for —25c Wheat-a-Laxa, a whole wheat flour of quality large package for —23c
V,,..
Between 9 and 11 A. M.
Buy today—pay in August. Charges purchased the last of the month will appear in July's statement, payable August 10th.
..
33c Butter 28c
Nance's pure Creamery Butter fresh churned best OQ/» quality the pound *jOl/
Pineapple, Glenora brand, Hawaiian sliced pineapples No. 2 24c cans, dozen $1.95 can —17c
Root "Special" Coffee regular 20c value Sale Price, the pound 25c Fouid's Macaroni and Spaghetti regular 10c size package, sale price three packages for —25c
Fancy Imported Swiss Cheese regular 45c value sale price, the pound 29c
Baked Beans, None Such ovenbaked, can cut for your inspection No. 2 cans 15c, dozen cans }1.25 can —11c