Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1915 — Page 3
8ATURDAY, JULY 10, 1319.
IN DOMESTIC TANGLE
Many Women and Girls Haled Before Court After Argument Reaches Police Ears.
After Sam Ruark testified in City Court that he had been living with Mrs. Ethel Martin at her rooming house, 214 North Ninth street, for some time, Mrs. Martin took the witness stand and denied every word of his story. She said he roomed and boarded at her house but denied that he ever occupied her room, as he had stated.
Two girls, Lorene Stennet. who is not yet 17 -years old. and Hilda Platner, who was 17 on July 2, testified that they roomed at the house and that until three days ago they had been- under the impression that Ruark and Mrs. Martin were man and wife. Three days ago, the Stennet girl said, a woman who lives next door told her the two were not married.
The affair got into court through an argument -between Ruark and the woman Friday night when Mrs. Martin learned, It was said, that Ruark had taken another woman to supper. During the argument a window was broken. Mrs. Martin. had Ruark arrested on a charge of malicious trespass and the polio© put a statutory charge against him on his own statements. This arrest was made by Patrolmap Casey at 11:50 o'clock.
The police started an investigation of the case and Sergeant Scott and Patrolman Cas-ey arrested the woman and sent her to jail charged with a statutory offense. Further investigation led to the taking the two girls to the Friendly Inn. "When tlie testimony developed the nature of relations between the two in City Court Saturday morning, Deputy Prosecutor CollivoTe filed an affidavit charging them with living together illegally. All of the cases were continued until next Tuesday afternoon and the two girls were given into the. custody of Mrs. Stahl, court matron.
Both Ruark and Mrs. Martin testified that they were married, Ruark stating that his wife was somewhere in Illinois and Mrs. Martin said her husband lives in Terre Haute. She said her 15-year-old son lives with her.
The two girls said their mothers are dead, Miss Stennet saying her father lives somewhere in Kentucky while Miss Platner's father lives in St. Louis, she said.
TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPE WHEN CANOE IS CAPSIZED
Fred Planque and Mary Johnson Pulled From Water By Boatmen After Struggle.
When a canoe in which Fred Planque and Miss. Mary Johnson were riding capsized in the WabasTi rtver shortly after 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the couple'irBld to the boat until rescued by Ronaltf Huston and Jack Klley. Only the coolness displayed by the couj)le saved thorn from being drowned. They were carried down the river to the brink off a whirlpool, when picked up by the men In a row boat.
The couple had paddled up the river to the Big Four bridge, and were turning around when the bark capsized. Planqne seized the girl and held her •until she carried him under water Then he seized her again and told her to hold on to th© boat. Their shouts attracted the attention of Huston and Klley, who picked them up In a row boat.
Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Wiley high school, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson of South Third street. Planque is a student at Purdue, and haa been home on a (vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. CL Planque. He is a well -known athlete.
Huston and Kiley were given much credit for their work in rescuing the couple.
RED MEN'S CHIEF HERE.
James Lamkin, great sachem of the Red Men of Indiana, and ex-chief deputy city clerk of Indianapolis, is spending a few days in Terre Haute on business. He was about the city hall most of the morning Saturday. Mr. Lamkin is an Indianapolis attorney.
SOFT FOR FISHERMAN.
Miles McNeece, who has the contract for the privileges at Forest pack, reports that when the dam broke on Wednesday thousands of fish were left In the back waters of Otter creek. McNeece caught several large bass with his hands, the largest fish weighing seven nounds.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Tako FamUv Pill* for conntlnatlon.
WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE WATER CO'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN JULY 1st AND JULY 10th. PENCIL TO FIRST COMERS.
4
0 Umpses^Mkrriecl Life
"Why didn't you tell me you were out of money? I never have refused to give you money when I had it." Dick's tone was hard.
"I knew I had no business to get thp dress, situated as we are, in debt to the doctor—but— Jo Parsons was
I a—, TfjpjfM sending for one and
I
before I had time
to
fight the temptation I had yielded
I afe&H and sent in my or-
der. I thing I must have been demoralized by the knowledge that you have inherited money and it would make it right." Nell was very apologetic, but Dick gave a snort. '1 am tired of
asking for every cent I spend for things I have*Why, Nell," interrupted Dick, "what I objected to was being plunged deeper in debt without my knowledge or consent." "Please let me finish," continued Nell. "Olive said when she was here that she thought it unbusinesslike for me to have no allowance. I told her I could see no especial benefit to come from having one, as every cent is carefully spent, but I have changed my mind. I want to have some money that is my own. Then if I am extravagant I alone will suffer. I would have to do without something as a result of my lack of judgment." "As it is, we discuss every important purchase and it is a matter of our combined judgment, and I like the method." Dick leaned back in his chair and thrust his hands In his pockets. "You did not consult me before buying the baby carriage and you "That was intended as a pleasant surprise, but "And you never consult me about your clothes," continued Nell ignoring the interruption, "but I have to explain what clothes I want and why and when, and then you sit in judgment
ONE DAY CELEBRATION
Representatives of Lodges Are Given Until July 19 to Decide on Gala Week Plans.
Fraternal week plans probably will evolve into one day's celebration by the various lodges in Terre Haute, it was thought Friday night after the meeting of the representatives of the orders held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Most of the delegates expressed the opinion that there would not be enough lodges participating for a week's program. It finally was decided to ask for a report before July 19 from all lodges.
The plan for a fraternal parade on September 22 when the Woodmen will hold their log rolling here was suggested by John E. Budd, who presided at the meeting. The delegates favored this unanimously. The idea was expressed that such plans be carried out in the event that only a few lodges decided to tak© part In a fraternal week.
Harry Schloss, representing the merchants of the city, told the lodge representatives that the merchants would back them as much as possible. ITe explained that there would be no direct benefit for the merchants from the week but that they were willing to do what they could to advertise the city.
The meeting of the Terre Haute Log Rolling association was held following the discussion of fraternal week plaiis, Chairman H. P. Martin announced the appointment of J. Harvey Caldwell and J. D. Wilson on the music committee. It was announced that the next meeting would be held Friday when representatives of the Royal Neighbor lodges will be present.
E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday received word that Major-General John Mitchell, of Ionia, Mich., probably would attend the state log rolling.
PETERSDORF TO CHANGE.
Will Open Ladies' Apparel Store Here August First. Siegfried Petersdorf, for ten years manager of the Siegel company here, announced Saturday that he had tendered his resignation and on August 1 will open a new store at 620 Wabash avenue, carrying millinery and ladies' apparel. The store is now being remodeled and redecorated and an elevator will be installed. Mr. Petersdorf has made a name for himself here as one of the leading merchants and has gained the confidence of the community to an unusual degree. The Sicgel company made him a handsome offer when he announced his plans, but he declined it, saying he had long desired to go into business here.
SERGEANT RYLE RETIRES.
After twenty-fljve years' of service on the police force, John Ryle, who served as desk sergeant during the Gerhardt administration, but who was compelled t8 retire shortly before the completion of the administration owing to sickness, has been given an honorable retirement by the police pension board, and will draw $50 a month the rest of his life. He was appointed on July 3, 1900.
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Charging cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and that her husband associated with other women, Mrs. Lizzie E. Wood filed suit in the Superior Court Friday evening for divorce frpm Thomas P. Wood. She asks the custody of their two minor children, Malcolm, 3 years old, £-nd Carnelia C. Wood, one year old, with a reasonable allowance for their support.
on the matter and decide whether I can have the things or not. Such a state of things is humiliating to say the least." "My dear, I can't see why. I want you to have everything I can possibly afford to get you. It isn't as if I were stingy and refused you anything I could get." "Perhaps not, but it would amount to the same thing if you would decide just what you could afford to let me have to dress myself and the baby with, and then turn It over without my asking for it." "You don't spend regularly so much a week and if you did not need it, why should It not be used for other things that are needed? It isn't sane or sensible to hand you J5 to tuck away in a stocking while I in the meantime am unablo to get the full amount of a debt together."
Nell looked irritated. "It isn't that it's because you think I'll shipwreck our finances by being wasteful because I do not consult you. You want to be consulting engineer and you may as well confess it." "Well, there is something it that." Dick admitted, "but I take a great deal of pride In seeing you look well, and this is absolutely the first purchase of yours I ever objected to." 'It's the very first purchase larger than a spool of thread that I have made without your advice and consent," said Nell with some bitterness. "If my memory serves me right, I believe there was a gale of words over the purchase of the baby carriage, that you thought expensive. How is that?" asked Dick. "The whole crux of the matter is, each of us should have a certain part of the money to spend and not feel that an account is to be rendered. If that arrangement had been made I would have had no right to object to your buying a baby carriage, and you could not have been disgusted over my getting a dress." Nell was very earnest about the matter. "Well," capitulated Dick, "you submit plans and specifications as to what you think you will need and we'll have another meeting of the committee on finance," and Dick smiled into her earnest face.
Continued From Page One
thing about anybody In order to curry favor with the authorities." "Let Mo Be Boss."
Apropos of nothing in particular but with the evident pyrpose of once more indirectly assaulting Thomas Ta^gart, whom Delavan Smith has editorially declared he "will utterly destroy," the Smith newspaper indulges in a lung editorial on "the Boss." Among other things he makes these declarations: That the boss is "crooked and corrupt." That "he is always a vile factor," and that "Benedict Arnold was a patriot compared with those who etifie the voice of the people." "This government," he says, "is supposed to be a government of the people but this It can not be if the bo3s and his filthy minions are permitted to control." "For," says Delavan, "his object is not to serve the people but only his corrupt ends."
Now who should know better than Delavan Smith? He has perfectly described his own methods and purposes. The power of his newspaper is held over the heads of persons in office to oontrol them for "his own corrupt end." Delavan Smith has always assumed the role of self-appointed supreme boss, of all men in office rrom the national capital down. Under pretense of superior good intent he would destroy by corrupt methods those who will not submit. "Benedict Arnold was a patriot compared with those who stifle the voice of the people" while this corrupt "boss and his filthy minions are permitted to control" the elected officials in any department of this government.
Just now his special aim is to control the republican nominee for president and all republican nominees in Indiana- He has been made the boss by the state organization and his campaign is on. The people know and understand. For the people are not so foolish as he impudently assumes.
Central Presbyterian Holds Praise Service
The following program has been prepared for the praise service which will be held Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church, Seventh and Mulberry streets:
Prelude. Invocation with Lord's prayer. Quartet, "Still, Still With Thee"— Havens. Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Salchert, Mr. Duenweg and Mr. Brown.
Responsive reading. Violin solo, "Evening Star," Wagner —Miss Kickler.
Scripture reading. Vocal solo, "O, Loving Father, Del Riego—Mr. Sothern.
Announcements. "Venetian Love Song." Nevln—Miss Kickler, violin Mr. Woerner, cello Mrs. Robinson, organ.
Offertory solo. The Lord is My Light," Allitsen—Mrs. Vog-el. Prayer.
Trio, "Faith, Hope and Love," from "Soul Triumphant,' Shelley—Miss Abbett, Miss Schmidt and Mrs. Salchert.
Vocal solo, "Great Peace Have They Which Love Thy Law," Rogers—Miss Abtett.
Double quartet, "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod—Mrs. Vogel, Miss Abbott, Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Salchert, Mr. Duenweg, Mr. Clark, Mr. Salchert and Mr. Brown.
Benediction, Recessional.
FORTUNE NO CANDIDATE.
Charles M. Fortune says it has been reported that he is a candidate for chairman of the democratic central committee. He says he does not aspire to the job. Jeff B. Walsh has been most prominently mentioned for democratic chairman. 2.
WHBJi IN DOUBT,
Vrtr
The Tribune.
TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Tene Haute Ministerial Association. The ofricers of the Terre Haute Ministerial association, which meets the first Monday in each month, are as follows: President, the Rev. C. R. Parker vice president, Rev. L. Oi Blake, secre-tary-treasurer, the Rev. Neil Nisson. The meetings of the association are held at the Young Men's Christian association building.
Methodist Ministerial Association. The M. E. Ministerial association of Vigo county will meet on the third Wednesday of each month to take up subjects of general church Interest. Meetings will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 1 o'clock p. m. and the members wril lunch together after the business session. The officers are: Rev. Charles H. Leeson, president Rev. Israel Hatton, secretary-treasurer.
Colored Ministerial Association. Colored Ministerial union meets every Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the club rooms of the Allen chaDel. Rev. C. M. C. Hammond, president: Rev. J. K. Renfrow, secretary-treasurer.
International Bible StudentsInternational Bible Students—The Terre Haute class of the International Bible Students' association hold meetings regularly in room 204, Odd Fellows' temple, Eighth and Ohio streets, services: Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Methodist.
Centenary M. E. church—Seventh and Eagle streets. First Methodist church—Seventh and Poplar streets, Rev. I. B. Harper, pastor.
Mattox M. E. church—Rev. T. J. Everett, pastor. The Sunday school meets at 0:15 a. m. There are classes for all. The pastor conducts a class for vnsn and the pastor's wife ii class for ladies. The riorums church service at J0:40. Serni»it by :hc pastor, R-jv. T. J. Everett subject, "Prayer in a Busy Life." The evening preaching service at 7:4S subject of evening nern'C-n, "perils of the Prosperous." A cordial invitation to all is ,.-xt'3nded. The mid-week service every Wednesday nisjht at 7 45. The mer.'s gospel team will .rov.duct the sM'\ ices nex". Wednesday night. Comnif.ncmg .Sunday, July IS, a series of short addresses by laymen will lie delivered on the subject of "Church Efficiency" preliminary to the sermons by the pastor. The ladies' industrial Society meets each Wednesday at'ternvou at the church.
Montrose M. E, church—beventeenth and College avenue. Rev. M. C. Wright, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30. A men's bible class taught by the pastor at the Sunday school hour, to which men generally are invited. Junior league at 2 p. m. Epworth league at 6:40. Public worship at 10:45 and 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.
Trinity church—Third avenue and Fourteenth street, the Rev. G. H. Leeson, pastir.
Maple Avenue M. E. church—Twelfth street and Maple avenue, Rev. A. E. Monger, pastor.
Liberty Avenue M. E. church—Corner Twenty-third street and Liberty avenue. Rev. C. C. Harold, pastor.
Grace church, Fourth ana Willow stre« ts. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. J. Evar s, superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. nt., by Rev. Marion C. Bishop, pastor. Junior league at 3 p. m., Miss Louise Lynch, superintendent Ei-worth league, 6:15 p. m. Miss Iva La Forge, president. •ierman church—Fifth and Mulberry atreets, Rev. Fred Johannes, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Albert Nehf, supt.: German services at 10:45 a. m.
First M. E. church South (Holiness) —Eleventh street and Washington avenue. Clans meeting, 10 a. m. Sunday Sunday school, 2:20 p. m.: preaching service, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting, 7:30 p. rn. Thursday. Rev. O. H. Sweitzer, pastor.
Fort Harrison M. E. church, Sixteenth street and Elizabeth avenue. T. B. Reed, pastor residence 2600 South Fifteenth and One-half street old phone 4147. Preaching services at 10:30 a. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Charles Barnett, superintendent Epworth league Friday at 7:30 p. m. Miss Gustave Thomas, president. Ladles' aid Thursday afternoon at the church Mrs. Effie Gibbons, president. A cordial welcome to all.
Smith Park Methodist church—Stop 4 un the Paris line pastor, Rev. D. E. Reed. Sunday school at 2:su o'clock In the afterncon. Preaching by the pastor at 7 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Free Methodist church. Fourteenth and Gilbert avenue. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. Thomas H. Duvall, pastor.
Baptist.
First Baptist church—Sixth and Walnut streets Rev. C. Ii. Picker, pastor.
Services will continue throughout the summer. The speaker for Sunday v. ill be from Franklin college, Franklin, Ind. Th-3 chorus choir will sing at t-cth services. The male Quartet, com1 sed of J. Aldridge, W. Harrison, C. Cole anil M. Swango, will sirur at th.--. evening sorvics. Vernon McMillan will be the soloist.
Tabernacle Baptist church—Eighth 6treet and Lafayette avenue. Rev. J. W. Stark, pastor.
Poplar Street church—Corner of Fifteenth and Toplar streets. Rev. B. Farr Waggoner, pastor. 10 a. m., morning worship and bible study 6:30 p. m., Baptist Younb People's union 7:30, evening worship, a community service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Bible school, 9:S0 a. m. public worship, 10:15 a. m. mid-week service for prayer and testimony, Wednesday evening at 7 :45 o'clock. Strangers welcome at all services.
Primitive Baptist—Center and Greenuocd streets. Preaching every first and fourth Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. in.
Eighth Avenue Baptist church—Nlnetaenfh street and Eighth avenue. Rev. D. P. Liston, pastor. Preaching services, 30:45 and 7:45 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., B. T. P. U., at 6:30 p. m.f mid-week prayer services Wednesday at 7:30.
Greenwood Baptist church—Demorest and Dlllman streets. D. P. Liston, pastor Sunday cchool at 10 a. m. morniijg service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
Chriattlnn.
Central Christian church—Seventh and Mulberry streets. J. Boyd Jones, minister residence S35 Mapla avenue. Bell phone 4017.
Bible i-chool at 9:15 "leor-g-s Kruz.m, superintendent. Preaching at 10:.'i0 and 7:45. Large chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. C. A, JSsker. A live church v- ith a hearty welcome.
Second Christian church—Fourth street find Eighth avenue. Rev. G. W. Bullock, pastor.
Twenty-fifth and Dean streets. Rev. E\ W. Foil, yastor. Res.-ul.-ir services: preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Special scng service every Sunday evening.
North Christian church—Thirteenth street and Maple avenue. Rev. John M. Cross, pastor. Bible school, 9:30. Henry C. Kellev, superintendent: preaching, 1C:30 Junior C. E.. 2:30 Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 evening services, 7:30. All are invited to attend these services. Meetings hsld at Red Men's hall. Twelve Points, temporarily.
E* angelical.
United Evangelical chureh—Seventh and Locust streets. Rev. F. R. Cardwen, pastor.
Kent Avenue Evangelical church— Charles E. Geist, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Charle3 Wienand, Sunday school superintendent preaching, 10:45 a. m., Y. P. A., 7 p. m. Miss Adah Wienand. Y. I\ A. president: preaching, 7:45 p. m.: prayer meeting, Wednesday evening S p. m. The gt-neral public is invited to come and worship with us.
Congregational.
First Congregational church—Corner Ohio and Center streets. L. Curtis
Talmage, minister. Reslcence, 9415 South Fifth street phone 2S76. Church study hours 8-12 daily, except Monday: church phone, 266S. Professor Hermann Leibing, organist and director of music. Professor t. C. Wagner, superintendent ol' Sunday school.
Plymouth Congregational church, 17tli and Sycan.'cre streets. Rev. W. O. Rogers, pastor residence, 1702
nut. W. H. Lear, suoerintendent Sunday school. Hallie Farmer, president C. E. Hattie Sonnefield, junior C. E.
Presbyterian.
The Central Presbyterian church, corner Seventh and Mulberry streets. L. O. Richmond, minister.
Sabbath school
£t
Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, South Sixth street and Washington avenue. The Rev. F. Leroy Brown, pastor.
Westminister Presbyterian church— Twenty-second street anil Wabash avenue. \V. H. Bast, pastor.
Volunteers of America.
Volunteers of America—Gospel mission and local headquarters, 320 North Fourth street. Major John O'Neill.
Meetings every evening except Mondays and Fridays. Sunday services morning and evening, both indoor and outdoor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Staff Captains Humphrey and Curry in charge. Reformed.
Zion Reformed church—Rev. E. Somrnerlatte, pastor Citizens phone 1171-R. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.: German service, 10:30 a. m. English service, 7:45 p. m.
Bethany Reformed church. Thirtyseventh and Tippecanoe streets—Rev. F. C. Witthoff, pastor.
Mi«il«n.
Light House mission, 119 Ohio street, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stahl, superintendents in charge.
Services every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 7:45. Sunday school every Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Mothers' meeting Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor society Thursday at 4:00 p. m.
Sunbeam society Monday evening at 7:00. Sewing class for girls Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Bible class and prayer meeting Frl day evening at 7:30. Jail services every Sunday afternoon No visitors. Our motto: "No Law fiiit Love No Creed But Christ."
Lutheran.
Lutheran Emmanuel church—Poplar street, between S'ixtli and Seventh. H. Katt, pastor residence, 645 Poplar street. Services, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. evening service, 7:30.
St. Paul's German Lutheran—Twelfth and Eagle streets. Rev. Gecrge Probst, pastor.
Christ English Lutheran church— Eighth and Poplar streets. Carl C. Reitter, pastor residence, 127 North Twelfth street.
Services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.: evening service, 7:30 p. m. every first and third Sunday of the month. Everybody welcome.
I'nited Brethren In Union. Second Missi- nary Baptist church—• Eleventh and Helen streets.
Central Terre Haute United Brethren in Union church—Rev. Harry Day, pastor. Sunday school, 1 o'clock m. preaching at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
United Brethren.
First United Brethren church—Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Rev. L. O. Blake, pastor. Parsonage, 1415 Chestnut street.
Third church—Third and Grant streets. Rev. C. C. Breedon, pastor residence, 514 Osborne street.
Second Avenue United Brethren church, 23rd street and Second avenue, Rev. W. H. Halberstadt, pastor.
United Brethren mission—Twelfth and Cruft streets. T. J. Richney and wife, pastors. Morning preaching service, 1/VD0 Sunday school. Mrs. Wright, superintendent, 2:30 p. m. Y. B. S. C. E., 6:45 preaching by pastor at 7:45 prayer and class meeting, Thursday night at 7:45.
Barbour Avenue United Brethren church—Fourteenth street and Barbour avenue. J. A. Bray, pastor.
Episcopal.
St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Seventh and Eagle" streets. Rev. John E. Sulger, rector.
St. Luke's Episcopal church—Corner '"'allege avenue and South Tenth street. Rev. Charles E. Williams, minister.
The fcubject of Rev. Williams'
m"'ii
Chest|Open
9:30 morning
service at 10.45 C. E. service at 6:30 evtning service at 7:30. All strangers, friends and those having no other church home, are invited to come and •worship with us.
«-r-|
Sunday will be "The Church .Tesns Christ Founded—It VVi3 Neither Roman ir Protestant."
Regular services every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sundav school in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Holy communion second ar.d the fourth Sunday ir each month at 8 p. m.
Chrlntian Science.
First Church of Christ Scientist— Cld First Baptist church, Sixth and Cl.erry street3.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. services 11 n'ng at 8 o'clock, testimony services, reaains room 503 and 304 Terre Hauts Trust building: open every day except Sunday.
Baptists (Colored).
Second Missionary Baptist Church— Fourteenth and Oak streets. Rev. C. M. C. Hammond, pastor. Services Sunday sermon, 11 oclock Sunday school at 2:30 evening Bervioo at o'clock prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 a. m.
Mt. Filgrim church—Twcnty-second and Chase streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Highland ^church—North Thirteenth street and. Carl avenue. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Mt. Olive church—Corner Pearl and Poplar streets. Rev. Edwin Ellenburg. pastor preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 1:3C p. m. .Methodist (Colored).
Fairbanks Chapel, A. M. E. Zion— 2512 North Sixteenth street. Rev. J. J. Kennedy, pastor preaching, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 Christian Endeavor. 6 p. in. preaching, 8 p. ni. Wednesday night, prayer meeting
Fri|
day night, class meeting. Sautters Chapel M. E. church—Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue, W. Henry Renfro, pastor.
Merrill Chapel M. E. church—Ncrth Fourteenth and Elizabeth strets. Rev. Weslev Williams, pastor. Sunday school! 9:30 a. m. preaching, 11 a. "in.
Spruce Street A. M. E. church—Corner Spruce and North Nineteenth streets. Rev. W. W, Sparks, pastor.
Allen chapel, A. M. E. church—Corner South Third and Crawford streets, Rev. W. C. Irvin, pastor preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. class meeting, 12 m.: Sunday school, 2:20 the People's Fcrum, 4 p. ni., prayer meeting Wedneselay, 3 p. m.
WEST TERRE HAUTE.
West Terre Haute M. E. church—Rev. F. E. Hargraves, pastor S'unday school 10 a. m. John F. Erwin. superintendent preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. junior league, 2 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor prayer meeting at 7 p. m„ each Wednesday.
Services at the Pentecost chureh— Sunday school, 2 p. m. preaching, 3 p. m. preaching 7 p. m.: meetings held every Tuesday and Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss L. Orrell Garrett, pastor.
Bethany Congregational church—• Second street and Miller avenue. William O. Rogers, pastor. Charles F. Hill, superintendent of Sunday school, at 10 a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. G:30 p. m.
United Brethren church—Rev. J. L. Heginbotham, pastor. Regular Sunday and mid-week service. Sunday school at 10:30. rreaching at 7:30. Revival now being held nightly.
-sj
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Linen Huck Towels, 18 and 35 in. all pure linen good weight hemmed ends assorted border patterns, Sale Price, each (Second Floor)
Petticoat Flounces
Sateen Petticoat Flounces, 214 yards around 17 inches wide Adjustable drawstrings black only
Kalamazoo Papricloth Ice Blanket, saves half your ice bills "4 each -LA/1/ (Basement)
Laces
Embroidered Net Allovers 40 in. wide small designs regular $1.25 sfc value Sale Price,
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Cbe Root Store
We Give and Redeem SURETY Coupons.
Our Saturday Store Hours Are: 8:30 A. M. Close 9:00 P. M. Other Days They Are: Open 8:30 A. M. Close 6:00 P. M.
& —Our store is opened for business every morning at 8:30 o'clock and closed in the evening at 6 o'clock, exA cept on Saturday, when we remain open until 9:00 o'clock. I
For Saturday evening shoppers and for' those who are unable to supply their wants during the morning or afternoon hours, we have arranged to present each A week special values from every .department of the store. These will appear on this page of the Tribune & A)
every Saturday evening. Watch for them.
Java Rice Face Powder, special the box (Main Floor)
QQ/»
29c
regular 79c and 89c values Sale Price, each (Second Floor)
Japanese Habauti
Awning Striped Japanese Habauti, 36 inches wide now exten§5 sively used for waists and dresses wanted colors in inch wide stripes
Sale Price, the yard (Second Floor)
I Women's Gloves
Women's 16-Button Pure Silk Gloves patent finger tipped same guarantee as the Kayser gloves white only with three rows of imbroidery on back of self 7Q/» special, the pair v\s 5§j (Main Floor—East Aisle)
Ice Blankets
QAa
leach OUC (Main Floor)
Laces
Heavy Cotton Torchon Lace3, 3 0 inches wide regular 5c value O Sale Price, the yard Ol/ (Main Floor)
Sport Ties
Windsor Sport Ties, all Special. OP and w. each (Main Floor)
25c "a 50c
1 Neck Cords
10c
Silk Neck Cords special, each (Main Floor)
Bracelets
Friendship Bracelets, silver, regular 19c value special, each (Main Floor)
Rings
51.00 Rings 1A/»
and
9^/*
Sale Price, each AW (Main Floor)
Buttons
Wash Buttons, hand made, wring1-er-proof regular 10c to 25c values Sale Price, the dozen HALF (Main Floor)
Buttons
S Pearl Buttons, American made, 2 and 4 holes special, the dozen -'l (Main Floor)
Sanitary Belts
S The E. Z. Sanitary Belt made of soft surgical all-elastic webbing which does not cut the flesh, 2 inches wide all sizes regularly 19c special, 1
A/t
each ±1/1/ (Main Floor)
I Sanitary Aprons
Sanitary Aprons, washable, water proof light weight and comfortable, medium size regular 25c value special, each Avv (Main Floor)
I Books
All 50c Books of reprint AQg* copyright choice, each TtOl/ sfc (Main Floor)
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2
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3
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This Evening's Specials Are:
Country Eggs
Strictly fresh Country Eggs, guaranteed none delivered packed one dozen in a carton "1 ^g* from 6 to 8:30, dozen -tl (Main Floor—Ohio St. Annex)
Percale
Ribbons
Flowered Taffeta Ribbon shades 5% inches wide 39c values,
Sal© Price, the yard
•'5225c
(Main Floor)
Face Powder
29c
Face Cream
Pond's Vanishing Cream in tubes or jars regular 25c "J value special, each I Z. -Lt/1/
(Main Floor)
'.A
Women's Handkerchiefs
Women's Swiss Handkerchiefs regular 50c value special. the dozen (Main Floor)
Women's Handkerchiefs
Women's Linen Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered corner reg'ular 10c value Sale Price ':M(Main Floor)
5c
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs regular 10c value Sale Price, four for (Main Floor)
Swiss Flouncings
IS inches wide regular 59c value special the yard
OtJl/
i, (Main Floor)
Edges and Insertions
Colored Embroidered Edges and Insertions values up to 20c, Sale Price, the yard ^U 3v (Main Floor)
Embroideries
1
Swiss Corset Cover Embroidery regular 35c value Sale Price, the yked (Main Floor)
Corsets
The "Root Special" Corset, for the slender and average figure the medium' bust with long nip, Dontng Is so placed as not to rub on the hip bone. Material is a light weight coutil*, neatly trimmed with lace across top all ^pizes from 19 to "6 regular 79c value Sale
Price
49c
(Second Floor)
Battenberg Scarfs
Battenberg Scarfs 18x45 inches regular $1.25 value Sale PA_ Price, each tlvl/ (Main Floor)
Pillow Cases
Stamped Pillow Cases, 36x42 In. on good quality of muslin xegular 39c value Sale Price (Main Floor—Bast Aisle)
Bathing Slippers
Women's Bathing Slippers, in assorted colors $1.25 value Sale Price, the pair 0«/l/ (Second Floor)
Boudior Slippers
Women's Siesta Boudior Slippers In black, lavender, blue and wino colors regular $1.00 value Sale Price, the pair «J1/ (Second Floor—West Annex)rv
Children's Dresses
Choice of all Children's White Dresses, in sizes 8 to 14 years Sale Price, each HALF PRICE (Third Floor)
Women's Waists
Choice of over two hundred white Waists, slightly soiled values u? to $1.95 Sale Price, ~t each Iwt (Third Flqor) is
Suit Cases
24 inch Matting Suit Case3, inside straps regular $1.00 values Sale 'Price, eaoh OOL (Basement—Main Building)
Jelly Glasses
Half pint Jelly Glasses good tops, S regularly 25c Sale Price, the dozen -LOC ^Basement)
Fruit Jars
1
Sohraam Fruit Jars, vacuum oea& extra covers regular 75c value Sale ftice, the dozen UUl^ S (Basement) I
Ribbons I
Narrow Wash Ribbons in whfte, iSj lavender, red and navy
Best Place to Shop, After AH
WabasJh Avenue to Ohio Street
200
a S a
bolt
and atfc-
lOcl I I
(Main Floor)