Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1915 — Page 7
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MILE MAN HELD FOR STEALING OATS
Gun Charges Dismissed—T. Shaver .Turned Over to Qpunty Court ., on $200 Bond.
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•By P.pecial Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6.--Theodore Shaver, of the Xcet neighborhood, southeast of Rockvllle, was arraigned before Squire F. M. Bryant on three charges. One for petit larceny, one. for drawing a concealed weapon and one for pointing of a deadly weapon. Shaver was alleged to have "stolen a dozen or more sheafs of oats from Nevins, field and concealed them in his wagon and" when confronted by Neet and Montgomery he drew a double barrel shot gun and pointed it at them. As they could not defend themselves, Shaver was permitted to drive on. The court bound him over on a $200 bond, md then dismissed the case. For lack of sufficient evidence Shaver was freed from the other two allegements.
^CHAUTAUQUA SATURDAY.
W iden Entertainers on Program for Afternoon. •sBy Special Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6.—Saturday's program for the Rockvllle cbautauqua is as follows:
MORNING.
10:30—"The Vulgarity of Judas ilscraiot," Dr. M. H. Lichllter. AFTERNOON. i:80—Prelude, Signor S. Bellino, accordion king. 2:00—The Waldens, entertainers.
EVENING.
7:30—Prelude, Signor S. Bellino. 1:00—The "Waldens. Rabble-ytcphen S. Wise of the Free eynagof/^T New York City, comes Sunday for two lectures, afternoon and evening.
Bridge to Be Repaired.
J&y Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE. Ind., Aug. 6—The county board of commissioners awarded J. H. Erwin of Liberty township the contract for re-roofing the bridge across Sugar creek at the Narrows for $169.
Plans and specifications have oeen accepted for cement curbing and hitching arrangement about the court yard. The cost is estimated at $3,700. The contract will be let at the September meeting.
Old Soldiers Meet.
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By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6.—Thirteen old coftirades of company H, 21st Indiana, together with their families, visiting comrades and friends attended their annual reunion at G. A. R. hall. An elegant dinner was served and a camp fire program was given. James Rodman, of Benton oounty, was made president for the ensuing year.
-Road Bonds Sold.|: jf
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 6.—Bonds have been purchased by the merchants' National bank of Muncie, Ind., from County Treasurer Rush, providing for the improvement on the RockvilleMyersville gravel road. The bid was $16,600 at & premium of $25.35.
POLAHD NEWS NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. POLAND, Ind., Aug. 6.—James saddler Is Improving very slowly.
Mr. Cooper and family visited Mr. Lee Sunday. Miss Rosa Allemeyer, of near Cataract, is visiting William Shoppell and family. (Jleve Hoffa and family visited Mrs. Jane Beaman Sunday.
Misses Tina Jones and Bernice Jot called on Mrs. James Saddler last week. Miss Mandy Bandy vsited William Shoppell and family Monday.
Jfirt. Andy Shoppell visited John Farlua -and family Monday evening. Callers at the home of James Saddler Sunday were: Marlon Bowman, Charley1 Quenr. Gladys Bandy, Charley Shoppell, Frank Lee, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Le6, Mrs. Andy Shoppell and Mrs: Susan Hendrlx.
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS thfvragfe the want ads In The Tribune.
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At the Movies
By O'Brien.
"Sure, ye'd hardly know the play at all, at all Mary Ann, what with the pigs in the parlor and the geese and the ducks and the littles byes in swiinmln' and the rest of the stuff they show in the picture," remarked Mrs. Gallagher, after sitting through "The Rosary," at the Varieties.
Mrs. Gallagher probably recalls Mr. Rose's play as acted by one of the six or seven companies shot out of Chicago, to "get the money" while the getting of it was assured, sevral year* ago. "The Rosary," as a film, is certainly bigger and better as regards acting and direction than it ever was as a
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ly. Some of our Irish friends will obstrenuously to the introduction of pigs into the parlor or living room, of what is supposed to be a representative Irish shack, but this is a mere incident, which the author, Mr. Rose, who is a particularly persuasive chap, might explain. Charging up the pigs to dramatic liceiise it remains to be said that the Sells studio has turned out an uncommonly good picture in 'The Rosary." The two Catholic priests, who figure in the story, are Impersonated, in a dignified way, by Charles Clary and Frank Clark. Kathlyn Williams is the misunderstood young wife, and Wheeler Oakman the sadly deluded husband, who goee all to the bad. The early scenes, "laid in Ireland, show some pic-
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You buy the same trousers at Sherman's for $2, for which regular retail stores are forced to charge you $3.00 to $3.50 They add th^ir regular retail profits of $1.00 to $1.50 onto the factory price. At Sherman's you buy your trousers at a factory price of $2.00 and save the retailer's profit. We have a size and pattern here for every man. Come and save that extra dollar.
turesque spots. And faith, and 'tis a fine lot of "types" that come out of the wee bit of a church: old pappy guys, with the Donnegals, and young spalpeens and colleens, all dressed up in their Sunday clothes. "The Rosary" is being shown again at the Varieties today. It was presented to capacity audiences last night.
The closing scene in "The Melting Pot" never fails to get a big round of applause at the Grand. Even the matinee audiences, largely made up of women, warm up to the occasion. Why the big applause for a mere film? Well, for one reason, old glory is unfolded in the picture, and there's a lot of truth in the old vaudeville wheeze, that many a bad play was sav6d by the stars and stripes. In this case, however, the "gnand old rag" 1b displayed as the climax of a remarkably well worked up situation. The genius of the author, Israel Zangwill, the ingenuity of the directors of the film, and the fine acting of Walker Whiteside and his associates, all contribute toward making this the big spot in a great big play. It's about the only opportunity an audience has to show approval of the film, for the action throughout calls for close attention. "The Melting Pot" Is
KATHIiYN WILLIAMS.
IN "THE ROSARY," AT VARIETIES.
doing a tremendous business at the Grand. More people saw it yesterday afternoon and last night than "Prohibition" attracted in three days. Which, by the way, indicates a fine discrimination on the part of our movie fans.
Laura Hope Crews, who has had Important roles in many of Charles Frohman's productions—her last appearance in Terre Haute being.in association with, John Drew—is the star in "The Fighting Hope," the Lasky film production of W. J. Hurlburt's play, which will be shown at the American today and Saturday. "The Fighting Hope," as a play, was produced by David Belasco, and he is interested in the present film production of the piece. In "The Fighting Hope" Miss Crews plays the part of a woman whose husband, a bank official, is sent to prison for embezzlement. She believes ner husband Is innocent and her efforts to learn the truth form the basis of a very Interesting drama. In the cast with Miss Crews are George Gebhardt, Gerald Ward, Thomas Meighan, Richard Morris, Florence Smythe, Theodore Roberts, Cleo Ridgely, Tom Forman and Billy Elmer.
Dion Bonccicault's melodrama, "After Dark," filmed: by the..Wjorlji company,,
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Our stock is Just as well assorted as at any time of the year. You can find the suit that you want, be it a medium or summer weight garment In any biae or pattern. Plenty of nifty patterns for the young men to choose from, as well as the more conservative styles for the older men.
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will be shown at the Grand Sunday and Monday. The story of the play has been modernized for film purposes, and now opens during the Spanish-Ameri-can. "'After Dark was presented under William A. Brady's direction, as a play, many years before the conflict with Spain was thought of. Mr. Brady himself was the Old Tom and James J. Corbelt was Introduced in the last act That was before Mr. Corbett and Mr. Sullivan had that other historic battle in New Orleans.
Frank J. Holland, business manager and sweet singer of the Orpheum, is motoring around on a ton days' furlouarh. He will visit Chicago, see "The Birth of a Nation" an'd tell us whether it is really a bigger production than "The Mysterious Tribune Girl."
William Faversham, for many years one of the most popular of our dramatic stars, makes his first local appearance as-a film actor at the Varieties Sunday.
Sir Gilbert Parker's impressive story, "The Right-of-Way," is the medium for Mr. •Faversham's screen debut, and np more admirable production could have been selected, for it lends itself perfectly to his exceptional histrionic ability in the character of Charlie Steele, which character fits Mr. Faversham's physique and personality lige a glove. "The Right-of-Way" is a five-act feature production, in which, in addition to Mr. Faversham, the exquisite stage star, Jane Grey, appears, as do numerous other Broadway celebrities.
Mile. Polaire, the lady with the almost invisible waist line, and whose face is part of her fortune, because her exploiters proclaim it to be the ugliest on earth, is Manager Benny VanBorssum's film star at the Savoy today. 'Tis only Pol&Ire's shadow that's with us, 'tis true, but it must be remembered that she's little more than a shadow herself, around the waist.
Annette Kellermann, in the sevenreel film, ''Neptune's Daughter," will be the drawing card at the Savoy next Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Orpheum offers a first run Keystone, "The Lovers' Lost Control." today. There is also a Reliance drama.
"The Village Smithy," with Max Asher "Mine Friend, Schneider," comedy drama," and "Paternal Love," drama, is the triple bill at the Princess today.
Gertrude McCoy and Robert Conness are the stars in "June Friday," the four-part' Edison drama, at the Crescent today.
ANNUAL S. S. PICNIC.
By Special Correspondent. •SHELBURN, Ind., Aug. 6.—The annual county Sunday school picnic was held, at the Ellery Hayden grove, west of Shelburn, Thursday. An all-day outing was given and delegates from all the Sunday schools were present.
An ice cream social will be given at this grove Saturday night.
REUNION CLOSES.
By Special Correspondent. HYMERA, Ind., Aug. 6.—Tne nlntn annual old soldiers' reunion closed Thursday evening after two very successful days. 'v
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The same saying applies to the man wlio buys clothes as well as the man who makes them. For thirty-seven years we have studied our values, making nothing else but men's clothing. For ten years we have been making only one grade of clothing, producing an all-wool, guaranteed suit at a factory price of $10, no more, no less. For the last decade of years we have invested our capital and time to produce the best clothes value in'the world for $10. Today a Sherman's suit is the equal of the best merchant tailoj's product.
From Our Factory to You
The man who knows how to buy clothes and wants to save money will buy Sherman's Clothes because, once he buys them fye realizes that he has purchased for his $10—$15 to $18 worth of clothes value* No sales,' no catchpenny prices, out a straightforward, honest method of doing business. Your neighbor pays the 4me as you, and vou the same as your neighbor.
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Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy
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Valentine's Nality Drug Shop.
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Goodrich-"Soo" Cruise
This year make your vacation a wontwM vacation! Take the famous Qoodrich-Soo Cruise—See the marvel-Isle of Mackinac with its Indian bate! wounds, pioneer fortifications, scenio wonderland see beautiful Beaver Inland—See the world,/amous "Soo^—ship canals and locks. Several hours for sitfht oeeinsr it Ifaekfniu* Thursday. 1:30 p.m. to Tuesday 2:30p.m. Mackinaw.
GOODRICH-MACKINAC
3-Day Cruise $20
The beautiful IHinois-W!soonsin-Michie:an shore-Jine. delightful Green Bay. Sturgeon Bay's government ship canals^-a scenic maze pa or am a as in re a a 1 S
Great Week-End Harbor Springs Trip—4 Days $22.50
Meal* and Berth Intituled
The picturesque Green Bay and Little Trav Bay regions see Washington Island, blurgeon Bay Canal, etc. Leave Chicago Saturdays 1:30p.m.—return Wednesday3:30 p.m. Make this trip several times this summer—it is a wonderful re-energizerl
Crnise Book Free—Send for it today
A post card brings the Goodrich "Cruise Book —describing these Greatest of Summer Vacations—they cost less than any other vacation you can take. MM Write—today to INIIIIll!
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MBakeiy Opens SaMaf i: Awost 7tk A FEW OF OUR
SPECIALS
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"Big Three" Bread, S loaves -10c "Real Bread" largest So loaf "Harvest" Bread, extra.'1quality -....5© "Cream Crust largest 10o loaf. French Bread, Vienna Bread, Graham and Genuine Rye. Pullman Special Bread ...15c
Home Made Cakes
Made from Fresh Country Butter and Eggs.' Pure Flavoring ^Extracts, high grade Royal Baking Powder and the very finest Flour.
Layer Cakes 25c, 35c, 50c
Chocolate, Cocpanut, Carmel, Crushed Pineapple, Orange, Lemon and Marshmallow.
1" 11
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Home Made Pies
Extra thick .... .20c and 10c Peach, Pitted Cherry, Apricot, Cocoanut, Raisin, Lemon Cream, Sliced Gneeu Apple.
German Coffee Cakes
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10o and 5c
Home Made Rolls
Parkerhouse, Vi'enna, Finger, French, Poppy Seed and Plain.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Qtm Spage Cakes
Vanilla and Chocolale filling, each 25c Angel Food Cakes. 18c, 25c)-60c-Devil Food Cakes ...25c Marshmallow Cakes 25c Extra Large Creafn Puffs, dozen .30c Kugelhupf, special.25 and 35c Jelly Rolls, each 9c Dairy Lunch Cakes, doz. ...9e Sunshine Cakes..25c and 15c, Doughnuts, dozen -10c Fruit Slices and Macaroons, dozen .10c
NOTICE
Boys and Girls
Ice Cream Cone FREE? to every boy and girl who makes a purchase In our new .Bakery Saturday.
Home-made Ginger Bread.5c-
Granolated Sugar
25-pound Bag -$1«47 "With, Dollar Order, Not Ineluding Potatoes.
RewWHteCokbler Potatoes
The Bushel •. .59o ..With Dollar Order, Not Including Sugar.
Home Rendered Lard
No. 5 Pail 55o Kingan Bacon, pound ... I&/20 By the Piece or Half Piece.
Made by our new German Sausage Maker. Garlic and Weiner "Wurat, pound -.15c Pimento Cheese, poum!L15c .Smear Kase, pound' ......15c Dressed Young Ducks and
Chickens.
Jnmbo Water Melons
Oak Grove Gem Melons. Sweet Potatoes, Sugar Corn. E an if re a Beans, Small White Celery. Fancy Peaches, basket —.10® Fancy Tomatoes, Basket -10c
3 Soap Sale
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10 Bars Gloss or Swift" Pride .25c On Your Order.
Mother Oats
4 Boxes 25c
Golden Rio Coffee
2 Pounds 25c
Cooking Apples
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vX 10c and 20c Peck.
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