Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1915 — Page 12

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Extra Special!

EXTRA! EXTRA TWO FOR ONE One lot of Boys' Straw and Cloth Hats, odd lots t'rom our regular 25c and 35o grades "1 fl/» Rouse mit 'em.. lUt

Laffcrf ?J*'7»EXTRA! EXTRA \TWO FOR ONE

Boys'- Straw and Wash Hats, rah rah, tourist and sailors every one perfect new styles, fi0c and 75c grades Rouse mit 'em...

urn

FUNDS ARE RECEIVED

Captain Stahl Reports That Public Is Aiding Movement—Special Services Are Planned.

At the close of the third week of the special summer services being conducted under the auspices of the Light House mission in Tent Immanuel, Second and Walnut streets, Captain Stahl and the mission workers feel confident that this will be the best summer in the history of mission work in Terre Haute. During these three weeks a number of men and women have been converted and many more have requested the prayers of the Christian workers. if "In almost ten years of work in Terre Haute I have never seen the people more willing to help and support the Light House mission than they are at the present time in face of what —many people call hard times and I am convinced." said Captain Stahl, "that the citizens of this city are going to stand by this work. One prominent business man gave me a check for $50 and has promised me when we undertake to enlarge the building this fall that he will do his share. Altogether in the past few days we have raised almost $400 and we c-xpect by the end of the present week to make this $600 -^Which will run us until the first of

October when we have a plan that ,ve feel will take care of the running expenses of the work. Lucius Lybrand

Harrison otter Creek Honey Creek Prairie Creek .... Linton J'rairieton J'ierson Riley Lost Creek Kevins l'ayjtte Kucrar Creek West Terre Haute .Seelwillo """Tot al

Extra Special!

Women's all white lawn and voile Waists all sizes 75c kind sale price

Girls' 8 to 14 year Percale Dresses in dark colors sizes 10 to 14 only 39c kind sale price

25c

Pie-Inventory Sale

WASH SKIRTS All $1 Wash Skirts now 44c

All $1.25 Wash Skirts now 59c All $1.50 and $2.()0 Wash Skirts now 88c

All $3 Wash Skirts now v. $1.49 Pre-Inventory Sale CLOTH SKIRTS

All $5 Wash Skirts now $1.98 All $3 Cloth Skirts now at 98c

All $4.50 Cloth Skirts now at .. $1.98 All $6 Cloth Skirts now at $2.69

All $7.50 Cloth Skirts now at ... $3.98

ROUSE MIT'EM

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

Men's and Boys' Negligee Shirts with plain or military collars, of percale and soisette all sizes best 50c and 75c grades atO«/l/

Men's genuine lisle thread and Sea Island Shirts and Drawers, the famous Otis brand strictly $1.00 grades to close, choice at

29c

One lot ladies' and misses' Parasols of soisetto mercerized mixtures with dresden borders the very best 51.00 vaJues to close

Men's high-grade Sox a a Friend, Florence Silk and Silk Lisle all colors including black grades that usually s*ell three pairs for $1.00 now 18c, or three pa

439 732 Vol 926

1,003 44S 949 1.017 959 648 1,057 1,042 103 55

10,129 $541,176

.»

EXTRA

Women's House Dresses, made of fine quality gingham and percale in dark and light colors »3 styles to choose from. They are worth $i.oo all sizes up to 46. Choice at

49c

EXTRA

Beautiful street, porch and house dresses made of linene, lawns, percale and gingham, a clever styles ail sizes up to 46 they are worth $i.^o: choice at

79c

EXTRA! EXTRA TWO FOR ONE The town's best highgrade genuine Milan Boys' Straw Hats positively $1.00, $1.50 and 52 values every one perfect all styles Rouse mit 'em. tlt/l/

Children's Union Suits lace or tight knee with drop seat broken sizes from our regular 25c and 35c lines to os a

49c

is the treasurer and he or myself would welcome assistance at this time. "Last night in the tent Evangelist C. J. Colborn, of Chicago, spoke to a large crowd and many expressed the opinion that he was one of the strongest speakers who has spoken in the mission. He will have charge of the services again tonight and preparations will be made to care for the crowd.

On Monday night a special called meeting of the board of directors will be held in the mission on Ohio street to plan' for the future needs of the worl^ On Tuesday night in the t.ent the Plymouth Congregational band and orchestra will give a special musical program. Captain Stahl hopes to give the people of the west end special nights and this musical program on Tuesday night is expected to prove a treat. He also will bring prominent mission workers from other cities during the summer.

WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE.

Elizabeth Strole, 62 years old, 511 South Sixteenth street, was found insane yesterday before Justice of the Peace S^ott and an insanity commission composed of Doctors McAllister, Mitchety'\and Johnson. According to the evidence the woman was violent and dangerous.

FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES.

Prof. Belknap, of Franklin college, will preach morninig and evening today at the First Baptist church. The chorus choir will sing at both services. Charies Cole will be the soloist in the morning and Miss Helen McGavery this evening. The maje quartet also will sing at the evening services.

WHEIV IN DOUBT,

Try The Tribune.

Horses and Mules No. Value Av. I

17,710 40,604 46,695 4S.010 49,636 27.775 47,445 5 3,91S 44,270 37,990 63,190 56,488 4.920 2.525

Catt le.

$40.31 55.47 62.17 51.85 49.68 62.35 49.90 53.00 46.16 58.00 59.S7 54.21 47.77 45.90 $53.43

No. Value Av. No.

4,870 650 996 682 1,159 250 1,116 1,287 1,269 747 840 1,292 24 33

$119,665 19,120 32,355 16.S36 29,019 5.S40 22,492 30, 7*5 33,728 17,757 21,288 32,281

Every Spring and Summer Suit, Dress, Skirt, Waist, Petticoat and Children's Dresses Must Be Sold By Cost Was. The Orders Are Sell Every Spring and Summer Garment In Stock.

Women's and misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $3.50 now go at

88c

esses Liic&u

Only 16 Cloth Suits left from spring former prices $15, $17.50 and $22.50, choice now at ...

irmg lor-

Choice of any Beach suit that sold up to $12.50, now go at

Palm

175

Our specialist will tit you with perfect vi on a lenses with a guaranteed gold filled frame for

$2.00 Complete

All work guaranteed, ground on short notice^

10c

Men's full bleached large size Handkerchiefs Yt, and inch hem the kind you usually pay 5c for on sale

50c

EYEGLASSES and SPECTACLES Eyes Exs mined Free of Charge

POllTId INTERESTS

Parties Plan Organizations for Next Campaign—Some Candidates Already In Running.

Although the campaign is still nearly a year distant, there is being much talk about the streets concerning who will be the next county chairman of the democratic party. Many names have been mentioned, but some have been withdrawn because the men were holding appointive offices under the administration.

Charles R. Duffin, who has charge of the state employment bureau here, has been mentioned freely, but the question of his holding an appointive office has been raised.

When the political leaders first began thinking of a candidate for county chairman, John F. Joyce, county clerk, was mentioned. It is a well known fact that Joyce is one of the most active and effective of leaders of the party in Vigo county. However, Joyce as county clerk is an ex-officio member of the board of election commissioners. Joyce said yesterday that even if he were not disqualified for the office, he would not be a candidate.

Some Others Mentioned.

George Moorhead, city clerk Louis Seeburger, county assessor, and Albert R. Owens, former prosecutor, have been mentioned, but have not openly declared themselves candidates. Moorhead has been city clerk for two term.3

Hogs. "Value Av.

$24.59 I 29.40 32.50 21.69 25.04 23.36 20.15 23.10 26.5S 23.77 25.34 25.77 25.00 23.33

159 690 824 925

600 770

'F.215

S8-V

$ 947 3.520 4.647 4,310 5,916 2,377 4,933 7,211 5,869 3,732 5.835 6,317

$6.00 5.10 5.64 4.66 5.04 7.60 5.06 4.95 5.90 7.50 5.70 5.93 .10 6.40

1,172 312 973 1,473 986 495 1,027 1,064

173_

$382,516 $25.08 10,129

$55,807

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE

OUR SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE BEGINS TOMORROW flLgf ALL WEEK

EVERY SUMMER DRESS MUST GO

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $5.00, now at

and Misses'

n.77

Monday, ,-Tuesday and Wednesday we will duplicate your spherical lense, any shape or style, the same as you wear, at

Broken lenses replaced. Lenses

Wa8 Paper Special

A great accumulation of remnant?, one and two room lots, to be closed out at lc, 2c and 3c per roll. These bargains will not last long. Early buyers will have the advantage. 3rd Floor. G-. W. Gardner, Mgr. 3rd Floor.

an as a a a a a iv a in local politics. He is known as one of the best campaigners in the local organization, but ho also declines to &tate just what part he will taJce in next year's campaign. Seeburger Is also well known to local people, having served in several county and city offices.

The probable candidate, however, who i3 being more talked of for the office than any other is Jeff Walsh, former sheriff. Walsh is well liked throughout the county and is known to have the executive ability, aggressiveness and honesty which qualities are desirable for the leader of the next campaign.

Kruzan First Out.

So far only one man has announced himself to be a candidate for nomination for county clerk on the democratic ticket and that Ls Louis Kruzan, now deputy county clerk under Joyce, and who has charge of the clerical work of the Superior Court.

Kruzan is expected to make a strong fight for the office and is now working hard for the place. He has been in his present position for the past seven years and is thoroughly familiar with the work of the clerk's office. He also was the first president of the Democratic First Voters' league in 1910.

John Ratcliff, real estate man and former trustee from Sugar Creek township, is said to be seeking the nomination for clerk, but has not announced his intentions of making the race. He was a candidate for the nomination against Joyce three years ago and made a good race. Manford Collins and George Moorhead have also been mentioned, but both say they have no statement to make concerning their possible candidacy.

On the Republican side, Clem Richards, of the Republican club, Is making a hard fight to be re-elected as

Total Vigo County Taxables Shown in Completed Report of Board of Review

Sheep.

Automobiles. Value A v.

Value Av. No.

18 17 31 26 8 1G 23 22 17 IS 39 12 19 5

126 19 191 7 4S9 2 •-.7 114 53 US 243

425 40 520

4.00 I 3.37

2.10 2.72 4.00 I 3.00 I 5.90 3.SO 3.26 4.34 2.85

1,461 1,584 435 173 512 692

$5.50 1, C38 $5,916. $3.61

$20 4.15 17 0\SS

3,675 2,905 6,760 3,855 1,150 2,850 5,224 5,305 3,300 2,455 4,075 1,475 2.665

272"

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $7.98 now go at

186 221 249 231 300 112 254 269 216 215 287 195 52 4

ana Misses'

3.88

Women's and Misses' Summer Dresses that sold up to $10, now go at

,na misses'

Women's and Misses' All White* Dresses that sold Uii to $12.50 now go at

ma misses

FORE.

$1.60 a Pair

county chairman and local republicans seem to be of the opinion that he has a good show to land the office. Many seem to be of the opinion that he is entitled to the office by reason of his work during the last election, while others maintain that he lacks the fighting qualities of a leader. When asked as to who would be the next chairman Richards said: '*Why everything looks as though I would."

While many claim that Miller Iavls, a young republican attorney who organized the McKinley club, will make s. race for this office, he so far has declined to come out in the open.

Davis was one of the most active republicans in furnishing evidence against the democrats who were sent to prison in the election cases and many republicans feel that he ought to be rewarded for his work in these cases. He assisted Attorneys James Cooper and Chalmers Hamill in the preparation of the evidence which landed over one hundred Terre Hauteans in the federal court.

J. Everett Sanders, Alex Blankenbaker and Orph P. Hall have been mentioned for the republican nomination for prosecutor.

It is expected that Dr. John Hewitt, president of the .newly organized McKinley club, will be a candidate for coroner.

From all indications candidates for nomination on both parties will be numerous and from the interest which is being taken now by leaders on each side, the campaign next year is expected to be the hardest fought in years.

The Vigo County Republican club and the McKinley club are making preparations for a large joint meeting and picnic to be held some time In August. Plans are also being made to have all the candidates for state nominations present

Farm Implements Machinery No. Value Av.

$ 8,043 11,77S 18,180 10.510 14,087 6,725 11,510 14.761 12.170 9.900 12,863 12,432 1,402 90

8.06

148.23 141.25 178.12 227.13 24 1.13 194.11 129.21 119.90 123.00 140.20 17 5.00

$47,169 $17 3.41

$43.24 53.29 73.00 45.49 46.95 60.04 45.31 54.88 5T.20 4G.00 .45.00 63.75 27.00 22.50

T791

513 434 336 253 328 117 297 321 240 300 585 501 645

$144,451

EXTRA

Women's full length kimonos a a flowered lawr,, scalloped edge all around all sizes up to 44 worth 39c special at

16c

For Monday and Tuesday

We are moving the balance of the Albreclit's

bankrupt stock to our store. Monday and Tuesday

Albrecht's high-grade Laces and Embroideries will be sacrificed at prices NEVER HEARD OF BE

10c quality AJbrecht's Embroideries, rt 1 go at, yard 1

10c quality Albrecht's Valenciennes. O 1 Laces go at, yard Jmi 2 v*

50c quality Albrecht's Chantile and Trimming Laces, also Brussels Net Laces and Oriental ~t J? Laces go at, yard IOC

$2.50 quality Albrecht's All-over Laces, Silk Flouncings and Black Silk Flouncings, the rarest patterns and quality ever exhibited at such a price, all go at, yard

$1.00 Embroideries, 45 inch Flouncings, Baby Flouncings and Plauen Lace Embroideries also Organdie Embroideries all go at, yard

25c

23, 13, 17,

,159 ,S40 ,072 ,873 .593 ,140 ,415 ,294 ,275 215 ,975

CITY PREPARES

Household Furniture MerLlbrary. 1 chandise. No. Value Av.

$45.14 31.90 50.80 27.16 29.21 43.92 3S.44 28.95 42.80 44.00 22.1S 27.59 30.20 16.42

Extra Special!

$1.79

TINUES

Next Saturday Regardless of What the Original The Prices Tell the Story Pre-Inventory Sale

Of All Cotton Waists

All $1.00 Waists now 48c All $1.50 Waists now. 69c All $2.00 Waists now. 89c

They are all white and made of elegant voiles, crepes, organdie and lingerie elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries every one this season's latest styles all sizes up to 46 and extra sizes up to 50.

EXTRA

S a at a flounce, made full a green and navy blue regular 50c kind. For this sale, choice

Pre-Inventory Sale

Of Ail Silk Waists $1 Jap Silk Waists .. .69c $1.50 Jap Silk Waists 89c 12.50 Jap Silk Waists $1.69 $3.50 to $4 Silk Crepe de

CMne Waists ....$1.98

There are some striped effects, but mostly all white very beautifully trimmed with hand embroidered designs 3-4 length sleeves all sizes up to 44-

T0B1Y DEAD

Continued From Page One.

the Hawthorne club, a social organization, lead to identification. It was noticeable that on almost all of the bodies brought up from the bowels of the boat that their left arm was thrown up before their face, as if making one last pitiful effort to avert the horror. The coroner's deputies slaved at their grewsome work the long night through. Stripped to their undershirts and trousers, drenched In perspiration, they worked up and down the long rowB of quiet forms, each shrouded in a bright pink, blue or white cotton blanket.

It was among the babies and the small children that death, as usual, reaped his choicest harvest. Few escaped. If the stolid faces of the stretcher bearers ever betrayed the stress they labored under, it was when their tiny forms were brought to them. In one automobile van was six, each wrapped In a blue covering. Tiny feet dropped pathetically beyond the edge of the cloth. The bright pink and scarlet ribbons that proud mothers had that morning tied in their hair, mud stained and faded, dragged behind.

As the hours rolled on the crowds of relatives and friends about the morgue grew. But it was still a dumb and silent crowd. Occasionally a few, with proper credentials, would slip past the door. Quickly they would pass down the narrow lanes between

Bonds Money Notes, Mortgages.

37,610 7,885 1,400 7,875 1,575 1,815 9,990 4,725 2,675 14,050 11,305 4,425 28,285 4,500

6, 9, 5,

11. 9, 10,: 13. 12, 13, 19, 2,

,810 ,490 ,760

168

$51778

57038"

~J 168,911

8,150

17,500 I

19,555 34,095 12,927 20,819 4,225 11,322 11,150 17,338 3,125 21,471 7,591 1,866

11,120

v..

SUNDAY, JULY 25,1915.

Third Floor Bargains

10c CHINA 3/20

100 dozen assorted decorated china dinner plates, bowls, nappies, etc. all 10c value, to close, choice at three for

10c

GLASS PITCHERS

The new style glass pitchers with oval lip, for ice water and tea, five pint size, each OOC

•Same with plain lip, each

98c

Blue and white, pure white or salt and pepper, gray enamel slop jars 10 quart size $1.25 values, choice, each Ovv

7£

Extra Special!

Women's Raincoats in tan, rubber lined $3.50 kind ,sale price

Nurse stripe

gingham petticoats, 25c kind sale price

!fc

EXTRA SPECIALS'

Gray enamel 10 quart preserving kettles, bread raisers, water pails, 8 quart Berlin kwttlea, neat of four mlxliig bowl*, ate. 80c values at, choice OK% each JUtJC

SPECIAL BARGAINS Three pounds lump starch for

the dead. A covering would be removed from the faces. One or two of the searchers—often a woman— would bend low. Sometimes a stifled gasp sometimes a mere nod. A low voiced order would be given, a stretcher would be brought up and the body taken away. But this did not happen often. The vast majority of the idea* tificatlons will be made tomorrow, Sunday.

So far no arrangements hare been made for any public funeral of the victima Most of them will be burled privately by relatives and friends. Plans for the financial assistance of those who are. not able to meet this sudden demand upon their resources are already being made. Fraternal societies are active in looking after their members and families of members. None will go to the potters' field.

WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Charging that her husband, Henry Leonard Jones, had made false charges against her and struck and kicked her, Mary Ellen Jones filed suit for divorce in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. She says they have been married 22 years and asks the custody of their two minor children.

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.

Constant William and sixty others were made defendants in a quiet title suit filed yesterday afternoon in the Superior Court by Dr. Charles C. Givens, executor of the will of the late Rachel Givens. The suit is to quiet the title of some land near Centerville, Ind., in Pierson township.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Building & Loan

Value of Lands

$ 10,770 $ 5,000 $1,168,5 30 9,899 2,600 796,2 30 32,025 2,905 l,037,i!80 18,882 800 597.490 21,939 632,130 4,000 100 374,9 70 17,219 600 597,610 18,898 450 698,7 80 77,808 15,010 867,'J 40 5,292 1,600 397,6 10 35,607 64,395 737,7 40 6,965

64,395

800

$33.52 $138,115 $28,620 $174,434 $259,574 $93,770 $9,331,5 70

€1

•J

Pels Naptha, Flake Magic White, American or Sweetheart soap, choice, Ave bars for

'•il'

White, Family

19c

plain,

25c jars assorted sweet, sour or mixed pickles, choice a jar...

15c 20c 19c

Old Reliable coffee, a package 60c gunpowder tea, a pound

Value of Improvements. 1,156,600 236.630 247,120 107,210 119.500 67.030 147,440 128,200 173,420 171,040 189,530 "297,540 3389.570 62,430 $3,493,260

1,071,8 40

330 310 329,2 70 24,6 50

»1% j.1 4,

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