Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1915 — Page 5
y"-
i!
./i
t'l si
."
V» fV
•rf
m+
"I UtoUAV, JULY 20, 1915.
PARIS WHOLESALE MAN KILLED ON ELEVATOR
"William H. Highsmith Found in Commission House With Head Caught in Floor.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, in., July 20.—William H. Highsinith, well known wholesale cjnihiission merchant with extensive holdings in eastern Illinois and western Indiana, was instantly killed at 40 this morning at his wholesale establishment on North Main street. His neck was broken by the elevator on which he was riding from the basement to the first floor. No one jWitnessed the p.ccident. The body was discovered by William Coop, an employe of the L. L.. Canine coal office in the same building and from what could be learned Highsmith had gone to his office at 5 o'clock as ^usually, and had made one delivery with a one horse wagon and had^returned for a second 16ad.
The two crates of oranges louna on the elevator at the time ths body was found let the authorities believe that he had gone to the basement after the fruit and was going up on the elevator when he fainted and fell face downward with the head han^in^ over the floor of the elevator. He had been ill for several days. His head was caught by the timbers of the first floor in such a manner that the elevator stopped. The motor on the second floor was still running when Mr. Coop discovered the body. The latter immediately notified his employer and Arthur Glenn. The body was pulled out and Dr. Link called. The physician pronounced the man dead and Coroner Dr. J. C. Epperson was notified of the accident and held an inquest, with a verdict that death had been caused by accident.
The deceased was 54 years old and is survived by a widow and three grown children. One boy is attending the university at Kansas City, while another, a married son, resides at Lawreiceville, 111., and a third is associated with him in his business. He was a faithful member of the®United Brethren church and was one of the city's most successful business men.
JUSTICE LAW ON JOB AT BRAZIL AFTER ILLNESS
Tfcrre Haute Couple United by Popular Matrimonial Squire. Last of Week.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 20.—Justice George E. Law, who is just recovering from a critical illness of two month'*, .performed his first wedding Saturday evening. Charles Johnson and Miss
Nora Hill, of Terre Haute, came to 'the city Saturday evening ar.d were married by the squire at his matrimonial parlors. William Robbins. a Terre Haute railroader, and Miss Helen Hutson, of Clinton James Adair, a machinist of this city, and Misjs Delilia' Pierce of this city, ana Grover Lewis, a clay worker of this city, and Miss Mary McKean, of Knightsyille, w.ere the others.
BAPTIZING AT HYMERA.
Class of Twonty-four Takes Ordinance at Ringo's Pond. By Special Correspondent.
HYMERA, Ind., July 20.—The ordinance of baptism was administered to twenty-four candidates of the Fir3t Baptist church at Ring's pond yesterday afternoon by Rev.' Baker, of Sh?lburn. A large crowd was in attendance.
League Plans Program.
Hy Special Oorrespordenr. HYMERA, Ind., July 20.—The Bpworth league of this place will jive a literary program next Saturday evening at the M. E. church.
|i ALL ESTATE TO WIDOW.
The will of the late Isaac All was filed with County Clerk John F. Joyce Monday afternoon. According to the provisions of the will all personal property goes to his wife, Mrs. Perline All. Bond was given by Mrs. All as executrix in the sum of $740.
Gat GETS-IT For Corns
Beware of Imitations.
"Anybody that says that there's something else for corns 'as good as "GETS-IT"' either never had corns and
Is merely
guessing, or never used "GETS-IT" and
'Look,
GETS-IT Makes Conis F&ll
OE.Lawreoei
&C*.
doef-n't know. I've tried quite few of the 'Just as good' kind—but now I use the one that millions are using becausc of the million wonders it has done— —'GISTS-IT.'
'•4
Look out for imitations of "GETSIT" rftade up with names which sound similar. Take no chances with your feet.
When you've gone along for years trying evervthing. when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages. smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters that make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toea with razors, Jabbing them with knives and pruning to the" auick wtth scissors—and then you put on 2 drops of "GETS IT' and see vour .corn come clean off why it Just "looks like a miracle. No wonder vou get mad when sdrnebody says there's something as good as "GETS Tp-" for any corn, callous, wart or bunion. "GETS IT" never fails. NO pain, no trouble. Avoid substitutes. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ,.-uwi»re 25c a bottle, or sent dlrfect
CLwrrenoe.* Co., Chicago.
fllllS'ii
ALCOHOL
3 PER CENT
AvfcgetaWe Preparation BirAs-
analteguta-
ting the Stomachs
INFANTS Y-THILDREN
Promotes i^es tton JChferfltfness andRsstXontalnsneittKr Opuni.Morphin£ nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
Ffavpkm Sua" JhrSmm BMcSdtxjfoaeSad•
9
f"SiA*
WrstSud-
AperfectRemedy for' asfq» tlon, Sour Stomch.Liarrim "Worms Convulsions Jevmsh:
ness andLoss
OF
SLEEK
Facsimile Signature of
5HE
CENTAURCOMPACT* NEW YORK. At6 months .old 35 DOSES-35Cents
Hpnaraittecd under the
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
PLANS FOR LiW DAY
Y. M, I. Secures John Mitchell and Claude Bowers as Speakers— Motorcycle Races.
By Special' Orresponrtens. BRAZIL, Ind., July 20.—Brazil will have two headliners for its labor daycelebration. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, and Claude Bowers, secretary to Senator Kern, have accepted the invitation of Hope council of the Y. M. I which will have charge of the celebration. They will be the speakers on this occasion.
Plans for the celebration are rapidly assuming form and the various committees will make their preliminary reports at a meeting to be held this evening. The committees have decided to have a window trimming contest and a purse of $50 will be given for the best example of the window trimming art. Out-of-town window trimmers will be secured as judges and the prizes will be awarded on labor day.
Plans are being formulated for the annual labor day 50-mile motorcycle race which will' be held in the morning and a large field of entries is assured as liberal prizes will be offered. Arrangements are being made with the railroads to run excursions •Into the city on that day. The C. & E. I. -will run an excursion from Veeder&burg the E. & I from Worthington and the Central Indiana from Waveland.
Special Council Called.
By Special-Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 20.—Auditor Graeser has issued a call for a special meeting of the county council to be held on next Tuesday when the board of commissioners will present thotr requisition for appropriations to cover the damage done the bridges and improved highways of the county by the recent flood.
Former Officer Re-Named. BRAZIL. Ind., July 20.—A1 Donahue, a well known former constable of this city, has just learned that he again has the right to wear the official bad?e. Donahue was appointed by the commissioners at their May session but he did not know it until yesterday.
Chief Returns Offender.
BRAZIL, Ind., July 20— Chief of Police Jackson went to Terre Haute this morning after George Grosjean, arrested by the Terre Haute police last night in that city on information from Brazil, for beating a board bill at the Starke hotel. He will be given a nearing this evening.
CUDAHY CASHIER ROBBED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 20—Edward Laase, cashier for a local branch of the Cudahy Packing company, was robbed Of, a satchel containing $4,400 today while on his way to the bank. The robber pounced upon Laase three blocks from the latter's office, seized the bag and escaped.
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Alice Owens, a saleswoman, told Judge Newton the only. reason she could give for her presence on a charge of intoxication was that "some one had a grudge against her." She admitted it was her third offense. The court withheld sentence until Mrs. B. E. Stahl, probation officer, can investigate the case.
Gus Anderson told the court he would try hard to keep away from liquor, and he was given a chance to make good under a suspended sentence of $100 and thirty days.
Robert Martin and George Bingharr were held until the police can look up their records. Th6y are suspected of being light fingered artists. "Judge, I have never been a bad girl. Please let me go home to my mother, whrre I can get medical attention." pleaded Anna Williams, charged with a statutory offense. The court thought she could reform better at the woman's prison and sent her there for six months. She broke down and was helped-out of the court room.
,A, „.
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears
ID
Use Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
TUB OCNTAUR MMMNf* MBW YORK OJTV*
CLUB AT LINTON" OBSERVES GUEST DAY WITH PROGRAM
Interesting Entertainment Provided for Visitors of .Society at Member's Home.
By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind., July 20—The members of the Clarion club held their guest day party yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joe Booker, the program being as follows:
Music by Otto Lunchford, the Booher boys and Mrs. Pirtle Song, "I Love You Truly," Miss Zip Foreman, of Palestine, 111. orange contest and girls/ name contest reading, Mrs. Calahan. A two-course lunch wa» Served. The guests were: Mrs. James Nail, M"rs. Willis Pirtle, William tfYanklin, Mrs. James Harrison, Mlrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. George Nixon, Mrs. John Vaughn, Mrs. Clarence Hurt, Mrs. John Murdock, Otto Lunchford fi-ird Miss Zip Foreman of Palestine, 111.
Odd Fellows Install.
By Special Correspond*LINTON, Ind*, July 20.—Installation of officers of Eagle encampment No. 222, I. O. 0. F., was held last night, as follows W. H. Reynolds, C. P. Otha Counterman, H. f*. Bert Deem, S. W. J. R. Ecker, J. W. E. J. Ecker, scribe Robert Rroeschke, treasurer W. A. Scroggin, G. of T\ Sam Masters. G. of T. J. H. baseman, first W. H. T. Gre^n, second W. Charles Bray, third W. H. Tribble, fourth W. H. E. Clark, I. h. S. Thomas Baldwin, O. S. S. J. T. Fritz, guide: J. T. Fritz, installing officer.
Stolon Goods Returned.
By Spccial Correspondcnt. LINTON, Ind., July 20.—Yesterday the owners of the goods in the Frank Torricelli case went to Bloomfield and received their goods. Louie Friedman identified" one sweater seven suits! men's clothing one odd pair pants and fourteen neckties. One knife or stilletto and a pair of brass knu^ks and a burglar key were destroyed by the sheriff.
Suffers Injured Foot.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., July 20.—Shelton Foster, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Foster, had his right foi-t severely injured yesterday when a horse upon which he was riding accidentia* fell, crushing his foot under the stirrup.
EVANGELIST HAS RECORD.
Preacher at Worthington After VisItlng Penal Farm. By Special Correspondent.
WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 20.— James Pierson, the street evangalist, who was arrested in Indianapolis for preaching on the street and sent to the state penal farm, preached on the street here and declares that he -vill return to Indianapolis and preach in the same spot where he was arrested, pierson was sent to the state penal farm from Indianapolis for thirty days but was released at the end of three days. It is.said he was arrested nineteen times for the same act lh St. Louis.
Lightning Wrecks Barn.
By Specinl Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 20:— The fine new barn on the farm of George Weslahgfe, four miles southwest of town, was struck and destroyed by lightning last night. It wa6 stored with hay and feed. The total loss is estimated at $1,500, on which there was no insurance Whatever.
Union Church Services.
By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 20 The union services were held Sunday ni£ht at the Methodist church. Rev. Overman, of Spencer, preached. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. R, M. Love. Miss Ruth Young san& a solo. The attendance was lar^e.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.
TiirtfcjS HAUTE TRIBUNE
625-627
Wabash Ave.
I—•'^*0% A
Cubist Voile and Organdie $4.98
Embroidered Organdie $4*98
$2.CD Wasli Skirts. While, line gaberdine and ratine skirts and tan beach cloth wash
......79c
Thtg I
Coal
i* .»*
$1.98
For
COATS
Worth up to $20 each.
Gaberdines,' serges, white chinchillas, fancy checks, silk taffeta and poplar coats, all good up to-date styles, for final clearance at V4. their actual cost.
GOLDBERG'S
Final Sacrifice Sale
Of Every Spring and Summer Coat, Suit, Dress, Waist and Skirt in Our Store. Four Days Qnly
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, SJJL M.
This is Your Opportunity—Don't lVfiss It
Hundreds oi High-Grade Summer Dresses, Value to $ 1 0 9 8 an $ 1 2 9 8 at O
$
Summer Poplin and Lingerie
$2.98
Lace Net and Satin
$2.98
$4.00
$1.98
$4.00 Wash Skirts. Tan beach skirts and extra pure white gaberdine wash
$1.98
skirts for ..
AT LESS THAN
$1.00 Waists ..49c $1.50 Waists .69c $2.00 Waists .89c $3.00 Waists $1.48 $4.00 Waists $1.98 O an silk stripes, silk ^repe de chine, laces, nets and tub silks.
*-i'' f?
Border-striped Voile and Organdie
$2.98
Think of the savings right at the eve of VacationTime—instead of buying one or two prohibitively buy two or more of these beautiful, high-class frocks at one-half to one-third of what you expriced dresses pected to spend. COME TOMORROW-TO SEE IS TO BUY! Dainty French Crepe, Exquisite Lace Nets and Satins, Border Striped Voiles
Organdie and Voile Combinations, Cubist Figured Voiles,Stunning Summer Poplins
These are but a few of the dozens of newest, charming Summer fabrics of which these dresses are composed. We would not attempt to name them all. Now think of what it would cost you to make even the simplest of these dresses—and cost of materials—trimmings—do you realize that $2.98 is a miraculously low price? Each dress is crisp, lovely in style and combination of colorings—holding an infinite source of Summertime happiness for its possessor.
SAVE S1.50 TO $5 ON A. SKIRT
•'--^-.*,±ir*
$10.(1
"J
New Fall Skirts For
$7.50 Fall Skirts Taffeta and wool skirts, all new ad-
$3*98
styles for ..
25c On the Dollar for Balance of Qur Spring Coat and Suit Stock
SUMMER O 0 WAISTS A
Price
For
SUITS
Worth up to $20 Each
Poplins, serges, gaberdines, checks and silk poplin suits, all very late models, all go at ^4 their actual cost. ...
-iiL•—
J" ift
625-627 5
,..<p></p>WabashAve.4f»e
A
Diamond Checked Voile
$10 Fall Skirts
Extra fine silk chuddah and wool poplin skirts, all new
f1r
ks...y$4-98
7*~ 'J?
4}
1.^^:
I
II
1
Colored and Plain Emb. Voile
$2.98 $2.98
Fine Mexican Linens, Diamond Checked Voiles, Lovely Novelty Tissues
-V
1
I