Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1915 — Page 3

8ATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915,

Force Busy Night and Day Cleaning Cloverleaf Shaft After Long 4* Idleness.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN,, Ind., July 31.—The mines around Sullivan ar6 taking on new activity and three have resumed work after a long Idle spell. The Cloverleaf mine at Cass has begun the work of cleaning up and is working night and day. It is said the mine will begin operations in a short time after being closed down practically all summer.

Superior No. 10, will have their entire force at work in a short time as the work of cleaning up this mine also has begun. Sunflower mine at Dugger is preparing to install shaker screens and as this mine has two coal veins to work, prospects for work axe better.

0. Stewart To Talk.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 31.—Arrangements have been completed for a union mam meeting for men and women to be held in the Christian church, August 12, at 8:00 o'olock p. m. at which time Oliver Stewart, of Chicago, will speak,

Mr. Stewart comes under the auspices of the flying squadron foundation. He was formerly a member of the Illinois legislature, and was a member of the flying squadron of America, which in 235 days was heard In 255 cities, including every capital and strategic center.

Receiver Views Coal Co.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 31.—Stewart -:A*. Smith, of Chicago, who was recently apointed receiver of the Consolidated

Indiana Coal company by the federal court at Danville, 111., was in the city today looking over the company's property In this county. This is the first visit of Mr. Smith to the Sullivan field since being ftamed receiver. He was formerly district manager of the Deering'Coal company with offices at Terre Haute and Is familiar with the conditions of the local field.

Farmers Plan Meeting.

-fey Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 31.—The state meeting of the Sullivan county Farmers' Educational and Co-operativo Union of America will be held in this city, August 19-20, and arrangements are being made for the accommodation of a large number of visitors, as between 300 and 400 persons are expected to attend these sessions. Mrs. Allen Lathrop, of New Lebanon, Ind., is sec-retary-treasurer of the local,organization.

Examine Township Books.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 31.—John T. Morris and T. W. Whittaker of the state board of accounts are here to examine the books of the township trustees and other officials. They completed the examination of the town trustee, D. V. A.ng«ll, of Carlisle, last week.

CLAY CITY AID ELECTS.

United Brethren Church Society Holds Regular Meeting. By Special Correspondent.

CLAY CITY, Ind., July 30.—The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Riley Greenwood. Refreshments were served. The members present were: Mesdames Charles Knox, Wm. Moyer, O. Damer, G. W. B&umgartner, George Carrell, George Everett, Carl Smith, H. R. Vandivier, John Weber, Alva Lowery, H. Weber, E. Moyer, Fred Myers, I. Oberholtzer, D. C. Middleman, Cleve Roush, Ross Leachman, Charles Davis and Laura Oberholzter. The guests were iliss Myrtle Travis and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. The society elected the following new officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. G. W. Baumgartner vice president, Mrs. Charles Knox secretary/ Mrs. Cleve Roush treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Moyer.

Week-End House Party.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 31.—Miss Josephine Freed is entertaining a house party this week beginning Thursday and lasting over Sunday. The guests are Miss Ruth Knox of Spencer, Miss Ruth Bayh of Patricksburg, Grace Jensan of Terre Haute, Helen Finch of Centerpoint and Ruth Wilson of Prairie City. The week's entertainment began Thursday evening, the other guests being Misses Ellen Jensan, Grace Markle, Vera Travis, Mary Bitzigaro, May Sutton and Dorothy Brenton Messrs. Owen Crom* iwell, James Sutton, Ernest Ellis, Robert Nance, Charles Coan, Paul and Emerson Freed, James Benham, Ewing Brenton, Donald Crabtree, Glen Web er, Harry Whitted and Russell Fair of Bloomington.

Entertains Society.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 30.—Mrs. Clementine Alley entertained the industrial society of the First Metho dist church Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Samuel Fisher, J. T. Gardner, A. J. Fulkerson, John Burnham, Frank Nickey, Alice Watts, 'Charts Fesler, Rev. and Mrs. Whitted. .v

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BiMS HUPPED BY NEIGHBOR AT CLINTON

Colored and White Man Caught In Home While Family Was Absent—Sent to JaiL

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 31.—Henry Mitchell, who lives in Summit Grove, north of this city, had gone on the Dixie bee line highway booster trip and saw two men enter the home of his neighbor, whose family was absent. One was a negro and one was a white man. Mitchell slipped over and got into the house without being heard, taking along with him Art "White, who works for him. The aged man grabbed the arm of the white man wnen the negro looked around and drew a long knife and raised it to strike wiien Mitchell said, "You'd better stop right where you are, or I'll shoot you." He didn't have a gun but the ruse worked. He held to the white man jut the negro ran out and chase was giv«n him by a hired man. Mitchell yelled at "White to stop at the house and get his shot gun, but Mrs. Mitchell hearing the call took the gun out to him. As soon as the negro saw the gun he halted. William Wantland, Clinton auto driver, happened along and the two men were taken to Hillsdale where they were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Casebeer, after which they were taken to Newport and placed in the county jail. The white man gave the nahie of Willie Gilhart and the negro that of Charles Fisher. They both claimed to be from south of Brazil. The only thing missing from the J,any»s homes was a white hat which the white man had taken and which was returned.

BEAUTIFY DEPOT PARK.

Women Will Improve Grounds Before Convention.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 31.—Work will begin next week on improving the grounds about the depot. The work will be done by the Daughters ot America and the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Beds of flowers will be set out and put in shape before the delegates for the two orders arrive here for the state convention which is to be held the latter part of the month of August. The work of beautifying the depot ground is prompted by the fact that In every city where the convention has been held in the state the grounds about the stations had been well kept. Permission for the work was given by the officials of the C. &. E. I. railroad company.

Store Changes Hands.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 31.—Joseph H. Wood and James F. Starkey, of Mecca, have bought the second hand store of Maden Bros., on Elm street, and announce they are going to expand the business. Both are experienced men in this line and come to Clinton bearing excellent reputations.

Fined for Beating Wife.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 31.—Albert Baldridge, of North Eighth street, was arrested Friday by Constable Ewing, charged with assault and battery on his wife. He was taken before Justice of the Peace Whetsel, where he entered a plea of guilty and was fined $9.80, which he paid.

KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

Shelburn Youth Meets Death In Attempt to "Hop" Freight. By Special Correspondent.

SHELBURN, Ind., July 31.—In an attempt to board a moving freight train yesterday evening about 4 o'clock Robert Southwood, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Southwood, slipped under the cars and was instantly killed. Southwood, with two other boys, had been swimming and decided to ride to town on the freight which was about half mile southwest of town the branch track of the National fining company's plant He is survived by four sisters and three brothers.

Farmer Overcome,

By Special Correspondent SHELBURN. Ind., July 31.— Estil McDonald, a farmer living about two miles west of Shelburn, drove to Shelburn yesterday morning after breakfast and stopped in the Heath store and was overcome by the h«it while in the store. He was taken to the livery barn owned by John Jewell and given medical attention and later taken to his home.

Coal Loader Hurt.

By Special Correspondeit. •SHELBURN, Ind., July 31—Barrie Pierce, a coal loader at the Kettle Creek mine, east of Shelburn, was caught in a slate fall yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock and suffered a broken ankle and severe bruises about the head and shoulders. He was taken to a hospital in Terre Haute.

ESCAPADE BRINGS FINE.

James Lloyd, Arrested With Girl, Sent to Penal Farm. James Lloyd was found guilty on a statutory charge, by Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning and was fined $5 and costs and given 10 dayB on the penal farm. He appealed the caste through his attorney, Perry Douglass.

The testimony developed that Lloyd gave money to Hilda Wilkinson Thursday night to go to the residence of her aunt at Vermillion, 111., atter the gtrl had been arrested by Assistant Police Matron Mrs. Nosier at Collett park and released to appear in court Friday morning. It Is said the girl got into trouble with two men at the park and all were arrested bx_Mrs. Nosier and released on their own ognizance.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the' property in the Sunday Triblne. Twelve words, one tlm^ 12c 'ee times. 80c.

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Ml Of THE JITNEYS

Madeline Griffith Toting Folks Back and Forth Between Twelve Points and Town.

By Mildred Mills.

Why shouldn't a girl drive a jitney if she wants to earn a little spending money? No reason at all. That's what Miss Madeline Griffith and her Cather, C. H. Griffith, transfer and Jitney man, of 2324 North Tenth street, decided, and that's the reason Miss Madeline may be seen steering a machine between Twelve Points and Wabash avenue about two hours every morning.

Madeline is a high school girl, not ciuite 18. But she has driven a car since she was 12. "She has a steady head and hand, and a great deal of self-reliance," is the pretty compliment her father pays her. Mr. Griffith has always had very pronounced ideas about bringing a daughter up, believing she should be taught to depend upon herself Just as her brothers are. He has also instilled the theory Into his daughter's mind that so/long as she knew she was right In any undertaking, to go ahead with it, regardless of the fickle opinion of others.

It was some time ago that Madeline drove her first jitney. Her brother Joe had come in one evening with the car, saying he was sick. Madeline saw no reason whatever why the jitney should be thrown out of traffic for the rest of the afternoon when she could drive just as well as her brother, and she told him so, and then acted accordingly. "I met her coming down Seventh street with a car full of passengers," her father said. "I saw that, she was driving but did not notice that her brother was missing until I met her a second time. She was well pleased with the work and asked me if she might have the privilege of picking up a little change whenever either of her brothers was unable to drive. I gave her my promise and she is now putting in about, two hours early each morning."

Which is only another proo' that a feminine mind and hand just as competent as those of a .n, even when it comes to causing ^rt pangs to the traction company.

AGED COUPLE MARRY.\

Blcknell Folk Past Half Century Mark Take Vows. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—John E. Wilson, aged 70, miner, and Mrs. Caroline Jerwln, aged 61, both of this city, were married yesterday. They will make this city their home.

Family Reunion Held.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—A family reunion was held at the home of Thomas Thomas. At the noon hour a well appointed dinner was served. The out-of-town guests were: Lester Loyd and family, Mrs. Mary Howery and children, of Sessor, 111., Mrs. Earl Chapman, of Midland, Port Danis and wife and Thomas Thomas family, of Shelburn.

Wedding Anniversary.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spelbring was observed yesterday evening. Many friends were present. Music was the diversion of the evening. A dainty luncheon was served.

Entertains Friends. 4

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—Miss Dotis Phillippe, who will shortly leave for the country to spend the remainder of the summer, entertained fifty of her friends at her home, Thursday evening.

Birthday Dinner.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—A birthday dinner was given for Mrs. William Schackford. Twenty families from Washington were among those present.

Choir Picnics on Lawn.

By Special Correspondent, BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—The M. E. choir enjoyed a pionic supper on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Frank Curry, Wednesday evening.

Entertains at Dinner.

By Special Correspondent BICKNELL, Ind., July 31.—Mrs. James Lucas gave a dinner party at her home Friday. Covers were laid for twenty-five.

CAR OWNER KILLED.

Indiana Man Not Responsible for Mishap Near Lawreneeville. By Special Correspondent.

LA WREN CE

VILLE, Ind., July 31.—

On the evening of July 8 a headdn collision occurred on the grade east of this city in which the car driven and owned by W. F. Huffman, of Lawrenceville, was damaged, as he claimed, to the extent of $200. He entered suit against J. P. Polk, of Oaktown, Ind., said to be the owner of the other car, and also attached the car which had been left at the Maxwell garage in this city for repairs.

The case came up before Squire Keller In this city Thursday, and a change of venue was taken by the defendant to Squire Busse. The plaintiff then took a change of venue, and the case was finally tried by Squire Snyder of Denison.

At the trial It developed that Hobart Cox had accompanied Mr. Polk, owner of the car, to Vincennes on the day of the accident, and from there the latter had gone to Mt. Carmel. During his absence Cox and his companions took the car for a joy ride, which resulted disastrously. The case was decided in favor of the defendant, the court holding that the owner of the car was not responsible for damages and that the attachment did not lie against the car.

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I Turkish Towels $ 22x42 inches double thread yarris, good weight soft absorbent finish $ full bleached, hemmed ends blue borders regular 25c value

INI

17c

Boiled Ham sliced the 9Q/» pound "vC (Grocery Department)

Wash Silk Skirtings 36 inches wide good (quality neat striped patterns in colors of blue, $ pink, green, lavender, navy and $ black beautiful material for shirts and waists special, the yard rrUC/ (Second Floor—Main Building)

18c

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Ginghams

New Fall Ginghams, 27 inches wide extra good quality large assortment of Fall colors In stripes, checks and plaids special the yard (Second Floor—Main Building)

10c

Women's Drawers

Women's Drawers, made of good quality cambric trimmed with wide flounce of lace insertion special price, the pair ,.«t/l/ (Second Floor)

FIVE TEAMS ENTERED IN WOODMEN EVENTS

Reports From Heads of Committees Indicate That Many Campe Will Send Bfepresentatives.

Reports from the heads of the various committees In charge of plans for the state log rolling of the Modern Woodmen, to be held in Terre Haute Septetoer 22, were heard at the committee •.eeting Friday night. E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Terre Haute log rolling association, reported that five teams hRve officially entered the competitive prize drills while a dozer, others have signified their intentions of entering.

It was announced at the meeting that Major W. C. Shaeffer, commanding the one hundred and forty-fifth battalion, has resigned so that he could devote his time to his company, and that Forester Benjamin E. Wlmer had been promoted to the rank of major. Major Shaeffer was placed on the retired list in recognition of his services. The orders to this effect were read from Major General Mitchell.

A delegation from the Royal Neighbors of America, headed by Mrs. W. C. Shaeffer, attended the meeting. They announced that the local camps of the order would hafd a reception for vlsi'w ng members and their wives. A fancy drill will be given during the reception. The Royal Neighbors will have three floats in the parade.

BIG SEASON FOB BABIES.

Miss Moir Doesn't Know Why, But T!- Make Lot of Work. Miss jrence Moir, Social Settlement nur e, has been having one of the busiest and hardest seasons she has ever experienced in her settlement work. Aside from a number of contagious diseases among the children of Terre Haute's unfortunate poor, there have been a large number of newborn babies for Miss Moir to care for.

Aside from Miss Molr's work and that of the women's club of the settlement, the members of which have been piecing quilts this summer, activities of that institution have been suspended until school begins when the various classes will be re-organized.

DOLLAR SUBURBAN DAY WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4.

Wednesday, August 4, is Dollar Suburban day in Terre Haute. All of the merchants have united in making Wednesday, August 4, the biggest dollar day in the history of the city,

Night Gowns

Women's Slip-over Gowns, neck and sleeves trimmed with lace insertion lace edge ribbon drawn special each (Second Floor)

Percales

New Fall Percales 36 inches wide, extra good quality large assortment of colors and patterns special, the yard JLvrl/ (Second Floor)

Galatea Cloth

28 inches .wide just the material for children's wash suits large assortment of light and dark patterns regular 15c quality special, 1

the yard

50c

Sheets

72x90 inches full bleached good weight hemmed ends center seam regularly 39c Sale Price, d*"| Art three for (Second Floor^Main Building)

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(Second Floor—Main Building)

White Wool Goods

36 to 40 inches wide serges, batiste and mohair beautiful material for wash skirts regular 50c to 75c value Sale Price, the yard (Second Floor—Main Building)

29c

Printed Batiste and Lace Cloth 27 inches wide large assortment of desirable patterns regular value Sale Price, the yard (Second Floor—Main Building)

10c

lie

Handkerchiefs

Women's Linen Handkerchiefs in Dlain and colored border and corner designs: regular 25c value, Sale Price, each (Center Aisle.)

121c

BROTHER IDENTIFIES BODY.

Clyde Hlgglns Killed By Lightning in Hollow of Tree. By Special Correspondent.

MARSHALL, 111., July 31. —The body which was found Thursday morning in a hollow tree on the farm of Ernest Junker about eight. miles southeast of Marshall was Identified by Ray Higgins, a farmer living south of West Terre Haute, as his brother, Clyde Higgins. The man was about 25 years old and it is thought he climbed into the hollow of the tree to avoid the rain and the tree was struck by lightning. There was nothing in his clothing to lead to hi3 identity. It Is said he had been looking for work. The body was taken to the home of his mother in Edgar county, where the funeral will be held. The only mark on the body was a scratch running from the forehead across the cheek.

REDMON FOLK WED.

By Special Correspondent. RBDMON, 111., July 31.—The'wedding of Dr. Walter R. Jones and Miss Grace Weaver, both of Redmon took place at Champaign, Thursday, July 29. Dr. Jones is the oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones, of Redmon, and is a graduate of the Oakland, 111., high school, the University of Illinois and the Physicians and Surgeons college of Chicago. For several years he has been in Seattle, Wash., where he has been connected with a large hospital. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weaver, wealthy farmer of near here. She is an accomplished musician. They will reside in Seattle, Wash.

/Birthday Party.

By Special Correspondent. REDMON, 111., July 31.—A pretty birthday party took place at the home of S. E. Meyers in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Marshe, who was 16 years of a«e. The evening was spent in playing games. Music was furnished by the player-piano and the victrola. Among those present were Mary Meyers, Veneta Smith, Edna Ferguson, Gladys Lindsey, Flo Henn.

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER. By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind., July 31.—Mr. and Mrs. John Ripple entertained the following guests at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stitzel and children of Texline, Texas, Mrs. Ross Tibbetts and daughter, Hannah i^ee, of Terre Haute, Mm Elmer Johnson and son, Jack, and daughter, Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, son Tona and daughter, Vivian, Miss Carrie Kempf of Chicago, Mrs. William Deakin and children, Marion Williams, Miss Sadona Deakin, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ripple, Elmer Deakin and Earl Jackson.

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Made of galatea with large collar $1.00 value special kPA. price, each

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Jap Matting ftugs

36x72 inches best quality new long straw all colors

Axminster Rugs

27x54 inches heavy quality mottled centers with band ends and floral and oriental patterns regular $2.25 value Sale''. a, tPrice each-,1,

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(Sixth Floor)

Brass Curtain Rods Extension Brass Curtain Rods with silvered ball ends 27 to 45 Inch extension complete with hooks, regular 10c value Sale: Price (Second Floor—Ohio St. Annex)

JSeftees

Green or Natural Settees with double cane seats 3% ft. long strong maple frame, just the thing for your porch regular $4.50 value. Sale Price, each (Fourth Floor—(Main Building)

$2.25

Taffeta Ribbon

3^6, 4 and 4% inches wide in white, light blue, pink and red special the yard -LvFl/

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Sanitol Face Powder Any shade regularly 25c special the. box (Main Floor—East Aisle)

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At the Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

Because her husband has expressed the opinion that children born in the tenement house district of lower New York are just like so much kindling, to be destroyed that they haven't a chance in life and really ought not be Worn at all—that's why Maggie Schulta steals to provide easy sailing for her unborn babe. Maggie is the husky heroine in Charles Kenyon's play, "Kindling,'' which now comes to us in film form, at the American, with Charlotte Walker and Thomas Meighan in the roles played at the Grand in the spoken drama by Margaret Illington and Byron Beaslcy. The theme and Mr. Kenyon's dignified treatment of it makes "Kindling" a big play, and the manner of its production by the Lasky company, under direction of Cecil B. De Mllle, makes It good understandable entertainment as a film. The acting and the photography is excellent throughout. "Kindling" is again being shown at the American today. Tomorrow's film feature at the American will introduce Gaby Deslys, the dancer, who is credited with having caused Manuel, of Portugal, to lose his job as king. Mile. Deslys appears in a photoplay called "Her Triumph," in which she introduces some of her famous dances, with Harry Pilcer as her partner.

"The Spendthrift" evidently appealed to patrons of the Grand as the ideal film for the weather now prevailing, for it attracted the biggest crowds of the week. This play of Porter Emerson Browne's is neither heavy drama, ncr out-and-out comedy, which doesn't always film well, but it has plenty of good dramatic, as well as amusing, situations. Matty Ferguson, in a Hetty Green part, is the real star of the film. She is funny and she is human. The very tall Mr. Keightley, who looks down upon the winsome Irene Fenwick, the little spendthrift, doesn't make himself acquainted with us, somehow, until the story is nearly told. Today's program at the Grand is a mixture of serial thrills and current event pictures. In this week's episode of "The Diamond From the Sky" rest assured there are many sensational happenings. Roy McCardell, who is writing the se'enario for this serial, is a shark at devising thrills for the screen.

Flora Finch, Kate Price, Hughie Mack and William Shea are the stars in the Vitagraph comedy, "Some Duai," on today's bill at the Varieties. Richard C. Travers and Charles Chaplin are also uhown in an Essanay and a Keystone. Sunday's feature at the Varieties Is the late Charles H. Hoyt's comedy, "A Texas Steer," in the form of a five-reel Sellg film. Tyrone Powsr Is the Maverick Brander. "A Texas Steer" followed a long list of Hoyt successes, beginning with "A Parlor Match" and "A Bunch of Keys," and Including "A Rag 9&by," "a Tin Soldier." "A Hole in the Ground" and "A Brass Monkey," produced in the order named. Tim Murphy was the first of the Mavericks. "A Texas Steer" has had frequent revivals since the old firm of Hoyt and MoKee was active in theatricals. It was done here by the Elks several years ago. gf

In the cast of "Prohibition," the sixreel film melodrama, which is booked at the Grand for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, are Thurlow Bergan, David Wall, Charles Trowbridge, Charles Dow Clark and Maude Westbrook. "Prohibition'" throws the harpoon into old Demon Rum. The scenario is by Hal Reid. author of "Homespun Hearts," "Human Hearts" and "The Heart of Cripple Creek.'.' Air. Reid would have us understar that "Prohi

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19c

special each 'I '?$*(Sixth Floor)

wm Stickerie Braid au sizes scallops in all colors 6 yard bolts regular 10c to 25c values Sale Price, the bolt ,V Si}# (Main Floor—East Aisle)

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Children's Made Night Gowns stamped 6 to 12 years regular $1 value Sale Price, each

59c

--i.

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Luncheon Sets

Queen Louise [Luncheon Sets, consisting of «ne i2 inch piece, six 9 inch pieces six 6 inch pieces and six napkin rings special, OfT the set iSOC (Main Floor—East Aisle)

Colorite

Makes your old straw hats new In colors of jet and dull black, cadet and navy blue regularly. 25c special the bottle (Main Floor—East Aisle)

I69

White Rose Glycerine "4711" Liquid White Rose Glycerine Shampoo regularly 50c the bottle special MtJC (Main Floor—East Aisle)

Talcum Powder

Jergen's one pound can Talcum Powder, in odors of rose and violet regularly 25c special the can «4M*atn Floor—East Aisle)

19c

Flowered Taffeta Ribbon In 5«and 6 inch widths all colors, plain and satin borders values up to 35c tHp yard Sale Q. Price, thej^ref JL5/C/, (Main Floor—Center Aisle)

The Store For

bition" is not. a sermon, or a lecture, either, but a "thrilling, throbbing love story of beauty and intensity." And, the producers add, the story is "tersely told."

Two reels of "Salome" and Charley Chaplin in "Dough and Dynamite"—• that's what's on tap at the Savoy today. Something classic and thrilling as well is promised for Sunday in a film version: of Schiller's "The Robber." And then the big moirey getter, "Sins of the Parents." for two days.

Charles Chaplin in the Keystone comedy, '"The Winning Loser a Vitagraph comedy, and a two-reel United, with Marian Swayne and Joseph Levering, is the Triple bill at the Fountain today.

Today's program at the Princess is divided in|o two reels of stirring drama and a like amount of rattling' comedy. Grace Cunard and Frances Ford supply the drama, and Mr. Chaplin the comedy. "The Property Man" is Mr. Chaplin's vehicle. "S

"The Mystery of Mary," a Vitagraph feature, with Betty Gray and Helen Holmes in a railroad pictured are today's offerings at the Crescent

STATISTICAL NOTES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ida B. Schmidt and husband to Frances T. Roetker, lot 133, town of Macksville 13.000. lophia Kinz and husband to Catherirte^Breinig, lot 5, Dick's subdivision $1,350?"

Mary Gr"Macer and husband to Rob ert L. Fogleman, lot 11, Watson's subdivision $3,900.

John R. Coffin to James E. Liston, lot 43, part lot 12, College place subdivision $6,000.

Fred L. Paige, et ux., to Peter A. BowsheT, part lot 1, original town $1. Peter *A. Bosher, et ux., to Fred L* Paige, part lot 12, original town $1.

James C. Stimson et al., to George C. Foulkes, Jotg 266 and 288. Maple avenue place subdivision $600.

Emma A. Foulkes to George C. Foulkes, lots 7, 8, 3, 20, 30 and 31, town of Tecumseh $500.

Emma A. Foulkes to George O.I Foulkes. part quarter section, fractional $500.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. If you have a house of* vacant lot to sell, the best way to_se^ur»|* b%ee_ is to advertise the prop A^pKlJ$un^* day Triblne. Twelve 12c three times. 30c.-

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