Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1915 — Page 3
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MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915.
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). By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 2—The Paris Daily News, in its issue this afternoon, prints a column .statement from Stats Chalrinan Harols Ikes, of the progressive party, in which he appeals to the party leaders to stick by the party and to make preparations to place a complete state ticket in the field for the 1916 election He scores Senator Sherman of this state# the Barnes, Penrose, Crane and Guggenheim pays his respects to the Taft interests of the country.
Congressman Mann, of Illinois, is remembered in ft most severe arraignment and says that ROot is now at 'work*on behalf of the old gang that stole the convention at Chicagio in 1912. The open declaration of the state chairman has brought happiness to the Edgar county progressives, who
Bucceeded in winning at the last city election and are now preparing to fight in the township as well as the county election next year.
ESCAPES FROM SHERIFF.
hobert Ward Goes to Room For Clothing and "Beats It." I(y Special Correspondent.
PARIS, 111., Aug. 2.—Robert Ward, awaiting trial in the county jail on a charge of check forging escaped from Sheriff Roy McCallister Surra ay afternoon at the Commercial hotel here. Ward had been out on a $200 bond, but his surety, H. B. O'Hair, surrendered him to the officer and Ward asked permission from the sheriff to escort him to the hotel in order to secure a change of clothing. He was permuted to go up to his room unaccompanied and after waiting for some time the official sought to go after him. His man had feone, however.
Auto Tire# Catch Tacks. .f
By Special Corresponaent. PARIS, 111., Aug- 2.—The police and sheriff are in search of someone who sprinkled roofing tacks along the Clinton road Sunday afternoon and caused the destruction of many auto tires. One local man picked up a pound of the nails within a few yards space. The nails were scattered along the entire road from the overhead bridge to ,the North Arm church, a distance of eight miles.
Bridge Bids Opened.
B/ Special Correspo idea*.. PARIS, 111., Aug. 2.—The city council met in special session at 2 o'clock this afternoop to open the bids for the construction of a new steel bridge on the Chicago road at the new water works. Many bids were received and at a late hour the figures had not been tabulated sufficiently to ascertain the lowest bid.
MACHINISTS GO ON STRIKE.
Between 700 and 800 Men Fail to Go to Work. ,. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—According to officials of the International Association of Machinists, between seven hundred and eight hundred employes of the Garvin Machine company here did not go to work today. The activity of the union, officials said, was in the interest of an eight-hour day and a fifteen per cent increase in wages. They added that George K. Garvin, president of the company, had tried to prevent trouble by offering a ten per cent increase to the men on Saturday.
*r-OLD
Redeem Surety Coupons
The Roof Dry Goods Co
JSstabUshea in ISS6
WE WILL GIVE
Double Surety Coupons
For the Entire Day
Tuesday
In All Departments A Guaranteed Saving of Not Less Than 5 Per Cent
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"The Best Place to Shop, After All" I
Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street
CHAIRMAN APPEALS TO PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
Ikes Urges Party to Enter
Contest for 1910 Election With Complete Ticket.
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ARMED FARMERS FIND STOlfN RIG AND HEN
Suspects Taken to Rockville After Being Pursued all Night With Shot Guns.
By Special Corresijoiuer.:. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 2.—About 75 or SO farmers of the vicinity of Mansfield and Bellmore scoured southern Parke county and northern Clay county all night last night in Hearch of a horsethief who stole a valuable sorre! mare belonging to John McCabe, ot near Mansfield, and succeeded in locating the two thieves south of Carbon about 4 o'clock this morning. The posse ot farmers surrounded the men and took them to Rockville, where they were pjaeed in jail.
The horse was stolen last evening from a hitch rack at the Union chapel east of Bellmore. As soon a$ the alarm was given farmers cranked up their automobile loaded their machines with shot guns and revolvers and started In pursuit. About fifteen machines loaded with armed men took up the chase. Four of the machines came to this city but no trace of the stolen horse was found here. The thieves evidently lost their way and were driving without knowing where they were going when they were caught south of Carbon this morning.
SALES FOLK UNITED.
Law Performs Two Ceremonies at Law Office. By Special Correspondent.
BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 2.—Charles M. Johnson, a traveling man of Indianapolis, and Miss Maude Fulton, a traveling saleslady of South Auburn, Neb., were united in marriage by Justice George E. Law at his parlors this morning. They will travel together in the future.
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Ismael O. White, of Harrison township, and Miss Alice Staley, of near Clay City, were\ married by Justice Law yesterday.
Threat Cost $12.60.
Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 2.—Bruce Richardson, of Hamrick Station, threatened to clean out the west end Saturday night. Somebody- hit him in the head and he was hauled to police headquarters and a ddctor sewed up his scalp. It cost him $12.60.
Clint Remington paid $10.60 for assault and battery /on Anthony Murphy, and John Murphy paid $10.60 for drunk.
Knife Cuts Eye Ball.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 2.—While playing mumble-peg yesterday, Orville Helton, of North Hoosier street, stuck the blade of his knife in the right eye, penetrating the pupil and destroying the sight. The eye ball was ripped op«n and a specialist was called to sew it up.1
Sunday School picnic.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 2.—The Sunday school of the U. B. church, on South Grant street, will hold its annual picnic at Oak park Thursday. It will be an all day outing and every person is invited to pack their basket and enjoy the outing.
Gummere Takes Bride.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., ^.ug. 2.—J. C. Gumn"ere, of Center Point, and Miss Esther Harrington, of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Stinson, of the First Christian church, at his study this morning.
HEAD OF BIG STORE DIES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Lyndsey T. Woodcock, general manager of Marshall Field & Co's retail store, dropped dead of heart disease here today. He was born in Baring, Me., in 1S58. came to Chicago in 1876, and a year later entered the employment of Field, Leiter & Co., which later was succeeded by Marshall Field & Co.
WHEN IK DOUBT, 7 Try The Tribune.
^rbcRootDi^GoodsCo.
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DAY
Unbleached Pepperell Muslin. 36 inches wide very smooth finish, firmly woven, Price 20 yards yards for (Second Floor)
$1.00
Unbleached Muslin. 36 inches wide good quality clean cotton usually sells at 7%c the yard Sale Price 20 yards for '(Second Floor)
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$1.00
Silk and Wool Poplins. 42 inches wide extra good quality good weight large assortment of newly arrived fall shades regular $1.25 value Sale Price, the yard (Second Floor) •.
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Serges.
Novelty stripes and checks 42 to 50 inches wide large assortment of colors and patterns regular $1.25 and $1.50 values Sale Price $ the yard $ (Second Floor) 5 $ Man Tailored Skirts.
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$1.00
Made from, any material selec^d in our Wool Goods Section, to you individual measure including all findings latest models Sale Price, 5 the making (Second Floor) S 5 Table Damask.
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$1.00
Linen Table Damask 72 Inches wide full bleached fine quality good weight ~ix beautiful new patterns (napkii to match if de- $ sired) Yegular $1.25 5 value Sale Price $ the yard (Second Floor)
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Taffeta Ribbon.
Satin Taffeta Ribbon 6 inches wide in all desirable shades regulafrly 50c the yard Wednesday, the yard (Center Aisle)
i39c
I Messaline Ribbon. Six inches wide all colors, S Wednesday, the yard (Center Aisle)
Insertions.
Valenciennes Insertion in white and cream to 1 inch widths regularly up to 12ifec the yard Wednesday, the yard !j (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
2lc
Stamped Gowns.
Stamped on crepe voile in shades of white, blue and pink Wednesday each (Main Floor—East Aisle)
79c, $1
Corset Cover Embroidery. Swiss and Cambric, small designs regularly 35c the yard Wednesday, the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
Pianos, Victrolas Fourth Floor
MINUTE TALKS.
WILL A. HOUSE (secretary of the Y. M. C. A.)—The call of the Pacific is too strong for me, I am starting back with another party Saturday.
PETER SCHNEIDER (Chief Petty officer in charge of navy recruiting station)—I will be sorry to leave Terre Haute, but I will be glad to get back
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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Are Now Ready.
Sanitary Drinking Fountain on the Main Floor.
Net Flouncings.
Ecru Net Flouncings5 embroidered in blue, rose and gold li inches wide regular $2.95 values Sale Price the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
Dotted Nets.
Colored Dotted Nets 40 inches wide an extra fine White net with pink, rose and light blue white and black dots Sale Price the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
$1.00
Silk Taffetas.
36 inch wide soft lustrous finish Silk Taffetas good weight large color assortment regular $1.25 value Sale Price the yard J" (Second Floor)
$1.00
Nets.
Wash Nets fine quality 2 yards wide in colors of white, cream, flesh, ecru and blaok Sale Price the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle.)
$1.00
Silk Messaline.
36 inches wide good weight soft brilliant finish large,assortment of wanted shades Sale Price the yard .. (Second Floor)
$1.00
Cotton Twilled Crksh. 16 inches wide firmly woven with red border full bleached Sale Price 25 yards for (Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
$1.04
Percales.
36 inches wide full count regular 12%c quality Sale Price 12 yards for (Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
standard
$1.00
Linen Laces.
Unshrinkable Linen Laces, from 1% to 3 inches wide regularly 10c the yard Wednesday, the yard/. •, (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
Lavallieres.
Lavallieres with gold filled chain very dainty designs with pearl and colored settings Wednesday, each UuC (East Aisle)
Taffeta Ribbon.
Plain Moire and Flowered Taffeta Ribbon, extra heavy quality 6 and 7 inches wide in white, pink, Ijght blue, nile, mais, red and black regularly 25c Wednesday, 1
.-,••/ $
New August Victor Records Buy Home Needs On Our Household
Double Surety Coupons Until Noon Wednesday
$L00
-This coming Wednesday, which is Suburban Day, will also be DOLLAR-DAY in Terre Haute ROOT'S. We have arranged to serve you well with the best that's to be had at $1.00. Make ROOT'S your first stopping and shopping place. Our Parcel Checking Station, Telephones and Rest Room are at your service and free to use. At noon, you will find our Restaurant the most home-like place to dine in Terre Haute. Below are some of the good things offered Wednesday for $1.00.
DAY
Silk Shantung.
Imported Silk Shantung, 34 inches wiTe extra fine quality, a washable silk fabric specially good for hot weather Sale Price the yard (Second Floor)
Dress Ginghams.
New Fall Zephyr Dress Ginghams 32 inches wide in a large assortment of stripes and check patterns also dark plaids regular 15c value Sale Price 8 yards for (Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
Apron Ging hams assorted checks and fast colors of indigo and brown regular 8 l-3c value Sale Price 20 yards for (Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
each
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the yard Xi/C (Center Aisle)
to actK'e service again after two years of shore duty.
ROBERT KADEL (Art shop)—T am spending my nights at the St. Jerome Boat club and am keeping- away from the heat. It is certainly fine up there.
S. E. HUFFMAN (Physical director of the T. M. C. A.)—There are very few that can beat me at pool, but I don't want you to say anything about it. I am going t6 start a newspaper of my
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$1.00
Linen Crash.
All linen Crash 16 inches wide extra good quality full bleached woven red borders /Sale Price
$1.M
8 yards for* (Second Floor—Main Bldg.) Dresser Scarfs.
All Linen Dresser Scarfs hemstitched edge with one row of drawn work, eyelet embroidery ends regularly $1.98 Wednesday each •t (East Aisle)
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$1.00
Apr oh Ginghams.
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$1.10
Combination Order. Vz dozen cans No. 2% California Free Peaches one 17 ounce bottle of Catsup 2 cans Joan of Arc Beans 1 new quart Mason jar Sweet or Sour pickles all for (grocery—Ohio St.)
$1.00
II.ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN DAY NEWS OF INTEREST
5c
Flouncing.
18 and 27 inch Flouncing of Swiss and cambric blind and eyelet designs regularly 25c and 29c th,e yard Wednesday, the "1 yard JLCJC (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
Wash Belts.
White Wash Belts with Cretonne trimmings of pink and blue all sizes Wednesday, each (East Aisle)
25c
Wallets.
Ready Money Wallets, bills protected but quickly reached made of fine pin and crepe seal Wednesday,
50c I
$1.75
(East Aisle)
Hand Bags.
A new assortment of Hand Bags and Purses made of seal, pin seal, suede and moire in all the new styles with coin purse and vanity accessories, PA Wednesday vA»t)U O (East Aisle),
$5.50
Luncheon Sets.
Summer Cottage Luncheon Sets 19 pieces on cretone in shades of pink, blue and yellow Wednesday each (Main Floor—East Aisle)
$2.15
"The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
own so that I can get back at some of my friends who have been saying things about me.
RILEY KESTER (Of the McKeen National bank)—I want to know how Huffman, of the Y. M. C. A., got the nickname of "Sallie."
L. B. WEBSTER (Science instructor, Wiley high school)—Just one more week and then I will be free from summer school cares. I haven't de-
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Club Plan.
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Biscuit and Cracker Jars. Hand Painted China Biscuit and Cracker Jars regularly $1.50 Wednesday each (Basement)
Cut Glass Nappies. 6-inch size Cut Glass Nappies^ regularly $1.25 Wednesday each as
Silk Nets.
All £ilk Nets, 40 inches wide medium mesh all colors of yray, t»n, brown, navy and medium blue Sale 5 Price the yard (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
The
We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS!
$1.00
Preserving Kettles. 8 quart Wear-Ever Aluminum Preserving Kettles regularly. $1.25 Wednesday each (Basement)
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$1.00
S. and S. Beater
Mayonnaise Mixer, Egg Whip. Cream Whip glass bottle regularly $1.35 Wednesday (Basement)
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$1.00
Hammocks.
3 patterns large .size regularly $1.25 Wednesday each (Basement)
fire eg uiany
$1.00
Filet Dresser Scarfs. Filet Dresser Scarfs 20x54 inch lace trimmed extra special for Wednesday (Main Floor ESast Aisle)
$i.o0
{1.00
Oil Soap.
One 10 pound can Linseed Oil Soap three bars Oval Queen Laundry Soap all for ~T (Grdcery—Ohio St.)
$1.00
Leather Wallets.
Of black seal with bill folder and in in A Wednesday, each tH/v (East Aisle)
Coin Purses.,
Small Coin Purses leather lined one and two compartments in black and brown J* Of ., Wednesday, each Atlv O Mill/ (Easif Aisle)
Friendship Links
Friendship Links of sterling or gold filled plain or initial starting, connecting and finishing links Wednesday, each (East Aisle)
Ear Rings.
All fancy settings of pearl, coral, ad a a
a
the set UtJt (East Aisle) Cretonne Hand Bags.
Cretonne Hand Bags, with coin purse and mirror new %£\g* shapes Wednesday, each tA/l/ (East Aisle)
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cided yet where I will spend my vacation.
JOHN CLEARY (Postmaster)—It's too hot to talk about anything except the weather.
A. C. DUDDLESTON (Newspaper correspondent)—There isn't a more popular Pythian among the Terre Haute lodge members than Harry Wade. He is both popular and efficient. There has been a strongs feel-
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Root Dry Goods Co
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Ask for Your Surety Coupons
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$1.00
Wednes- it'i'i
years day
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Children's Stamped Dresses. Children's Stamped French Gingham Dresses in plaids and stripes sizes from 2 to 6
$1.00
(East Aisle)'
Stamped Pillow Cases. The new stamped envelope Pillow Cas? in many patterns regularly $1.10 Wednesr day the pair (East Aisle)
cierns roRU-
$1.00
White Duck Pumps. White Duck Low Heel One-strap Pumps sizes 4% to 6% regularly $2.50 and $3.00 Wednesday the pair ,* if (Second Floor—West Annex)
$1.00
Rings.
Men's Lodge Rings, engraved gold with emblem top regular $1.9$ value Sale Price each (Main Floor East Aisle)
$1.00
Men's Cuff Links.
Men's Cuff Links engraved tops regular $2.50 value Sale Price A/t! the pair 2"^ '"M (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
$1.00
Silk Gloves. W
Kayser 16-button Silk GloveSy double tipped fingers Paris point stitching In white Sale Price the pair (Main Floor East Aisle)
$1.00
JCombination
IVJ
Order. »/$
One 24 pound sack of None Such Flour one Frost White 2% pound package Sal Soda one bar Oval Queen Soap all for (Grocery—Ohio St.)
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$1.00
Jet Hat Pins.
Jet Hat Pins, several styles set I of two Wednesday, 5 the set (East Aisle)
Windsor Ties
Windsor Ties and Neok Cords of silk crepe, floral designs Wednesday each (East Aisle)'
25c 1
Collars
Swiss and Orjgandie Collars plain, lace and dainty scalloped edges several styles Wednes-*^, PA day, each OVC (Center Aisle)
Lace Collars
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Lace Collars in white and cream, round and square shapes regularly 75c to $1.50 iWednesday, each HALF PRICE (Center Aisle)
Hemstitched Squares. 54x54. inch Hemstitched Japanese Square colors absolutely fast Wednesday each, (Main1 Floor—East Aisle)
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$1.25
Restaurant Sixth Floor
ing that he ought to be supreme keeper of records and seals. Everyone is glad to see that he has been made head of the insurance department.
J. E. CASSAI/T (Revenue service)— The Indiana distillery evidently- isn't going to open next week as reported. The windows and doors have been locked up and the officials have not no-1--tified the revenue office of any intent" tion to open up.