Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1915 — Page 3

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W£DN »DAY, AUGUST IS, 1U15.

SHERIFF lifUMIN MAKES MORE ARRESTS

New Official Terror to Beer Sellers in Fishing Camps Along the River.

Bert Smith was taken from a. houseboat near Tecumseh, Ind., late Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Krietenstein and sent to the county jail charged with selling liquor, thfe warrant having been sworn out, according to the sheriff, by residents of that neighborhood. Witnesses who will be called in the case besides the sheriff and his deputies are Joe Dreher and John Eslinger.

When the sheriff and his deputies approached Smith and advised him of the purpose of their trip, he is reported to have said "Why, I haven't •sold a bottle of beer today." He also told the sheriff that since the raids were made several days ago on other camps he had ceased selliftg liquor and the some three dozen bottles of beet which were taken from his ice box were just what was left from his trade and that he Intended that for his own personal use.

Women Protested.

When the case was called in City Court Wednesday morning a proper affidavit had not been filed and Attorney Perry Douglas for the defendant and A. Z. Thomas for the state agreed to pass the matter until Thursday morning when & date for trial will be' set.

The sheriff also visited another camp near that of Smith, operated by Louis Corusco, but he was not at the camp, hfs wife and some children being the only ones about. The woman .objected to the sheriff taking the some three dozen bottles of beer but was informed that a warrant was out for her alleged husband's arrest and that the liquor would have to be taken.

Corusco, on hearing that there was warrant for his arrest, went to the sheriff's office at noon Wednesday and gave himself up. He -was released on $500 bond for his appearance in City Court Thursday morning. The sheriff said he found a quantity of bottled beer on Corusoo's premises, but that Corusco denied that it was there for any other than his own use.

TRUST COMPANY INSTALLS NEW BOOKKEEPING MACHINE

Device Automatically Checks Accounts, Adds, Subtracts and Gives Balances.

Automatically the depositors of the Terre Haute Trust company will have their bank balances checked, automatically their accounts will be posted, added, subtracted, and an automatic machine will give them a printed list of their deposits, checks and balance. All this work will be done by the new bookkeeping machine, which was installed this week by J. D. Shiner, the local agent. The Terre Haute Trust company is the first bank in the city to install the machine. The Torre Haute National bank will install the system next week.

This machine keeps books for the bank. A loose-leaf ledger is used in connection with the mechanical device. Through manipulating the keys, which are arranged similar to an adding machine, the operator is able to print the date of deposits and checks, add balances, subtract and take new balances. "It will no longer be necessary for our depositors to have their pass books checked," said Walter E. Rahel, secretary of the company. "Instead, statements will be issued each month and the depositors will retain their pass books for receipts for their deposits. We will issue the first statement the first of the month."

CIGARETTES BARRED IN JAIL.

"Coffin nails" .vere banished from the Vigo county jail Wednesday morning on the order of Sheriff George Krietenstein, forbiddir.g their use by the Inmates ol the institution. Cigarettes, he savs, have been used to such an extent by the prisoners in the past as to make the odor in tho halls and corridors of

fhe

jail almost unbearable.

Pipes will be allowed.

vWHBN IN DOUBT, t. Try The Tribune.

A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People

WHO WOULD INCREASE WEIGHT. Thin men and women woho would Tike to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay-there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and tape measure will tell their own story. Many people, having followed these simple directions, report weight increases of from five to eight pounds with continued gains under further treatment.

Sargol does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepare it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. A great deal got this nourishment now passes from thin people's bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste and make the fat producing: contents of the very same meals you afe eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin andt bones. Sargol is non-injur-ious, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Buntin Drug Co. and other leading druggists are authorized to sell if in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every package.

s. St

SAYS SHE FEELS BRIGHT AND HAPPY

Terre Haute Woman Tells Friends How Condition Was Improved.

HAS FAITH IN TANLAC

THE MASTER MEDICINE

Mrs. Eva Walden Declares She Can Eat Anything Without Fear of Bad After

Effects.

Mrs. Eva Walden, who lives at 3012 North Sixteenth street, this city, is singing the praises of Tanlac, the Master Medicine, to her friends and acquaintances. She said recently: "Stomach and catarrhal trouble anl.oved me for years anl I was unable to find a medicine that afforded me relief until I tried Tanlac. My system was all run down. I had a very poor appetite, and the little food that I did eat didn't agree with me, gas forming in my stomach and causing great pain. I had sever© headaches frequently. "The catarrhal trouble caused great annoyance. My nose was stopped up and there was a dull buzzing sensation in my ears. I was listless and languid and took very little Interest in anything. In fact, I was completely run down. "After taking Tanlac a short while I feel like a different woman in every way. The stomach trouble has been greatly relieved, and I can eat any kind of food without fear of bad after effects. The headaches have disappeared and the catarrhal symptoms have vanished. I feel bright and cheerful now, and know that the great change in my condition is due to the use of Teniae."

Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is now being introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Co., by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, who is explaining the new remedy.

ONE FRIEND LEFT HERE

Mr. Sommerfield Opines That What We Need is More Interurbans and Less Agitation.

It would seem that the traction company has one friend left. Mr. J. E. Sommerfield, of 810 North Sixth street, sent to fie Tribune Wednesday the following communication:

Kditor ot the Tribune:—The following editoria from the St. Louis Republic

On yesterday the Republic referred to the difference between the rates ot

furing

rowth of St. Louis and Indianapolis the last census decade, the growth of the Hoosier capital being twice as rapid as that of this city—38 per cent, against 19. The contrast is worth more than passing mention.

A number of railroad systems are managed from St. Louis. Not. one road of any size is managed fro:i Indianapolis. St. Louis lies just across the Mississippi from the greatest deposit of good steam coal adjacent to any American city Indianapolis gets its coal from considerable distances. St. Lo'iis has an eight-foot river channel connecting it with the sea Indianapolis has no navigable water. St. Louis is located on rolling hills of great scenic beauty and giving ideal drainage: Indianapolis is as flat as the top fa dinner table. St. Louis is far from any other large city: Indianapolis has achieved its remarkable growth within 183 miles of Chicago. St. Louis has two important universities Indianapolis has none. S't. Louis is a wealthy city Indianapolis has almost no large fortunes. St. Louis is the world's center in a number of lines of manufacture Indianapolis has many small, prosperous shops, but few large ones.

What is the secret of the rate of growth of Indianapolis, twice that or St. Louis? The trolly car!

Fast interurban trolly lines have made it easy for the people of a circle of 250 miles in diameter to visit Indianapolis. In the streets of the capital, th~ man from Ft. Wayne rubs elbows with the man from Terre Haute the shopper from Columbus meets her old school friend from Logansoort. A trolly map of Indiana looks like the spokes of a wlipel whose hub is the city of Indianapolis. A city without great wealth, without large industries, without a university, 'without navigable water, without coal, without natural beauty of site, has grown because it made it easy for its neighbors for a hundred miles around to drop in before dinner, per trolly car, and leaving after an early simper, to get home, by bed-time.

The Ozark country to the west and south of St. Louis is broken and thinly populated but southern Illinois is a land of much greater natural resources than central Indiana. We have spent $7,000,000 on a bridge: the sole immediate benefit it promises is a highway into southern Illinois for the kind of traffic that enabled Indianapolis to increase twice as fast as St. Louis did between 1900 and 1910. The bridge without the trolly loop Is like a rifle without a stock. What will St. LOJSS do in view of its $7,000,000 bridge and the relation of the interurban trolly car to city growth?

LEIPZIGER IS GUEST.

A stag pafty in honor of Rabbi Emil Leipziger, former pastor of Temple Israel, but now in New Orleans, was given Tuesday night by W. C. Ball, a« his home, on South Sixth street. The guests were Dr. C. L. Mees, C. A. Royse, Prof. Frederick G. Mutterer. James Hosklns, Spencer F. Ball and Rabbi Leipzificr. ,'

KATZENBACH TAKES EXAMS.

Louis Katzenbach, who was appointed oounty sealer of weights and measures bv the county commissioners recently, went to Indianapolis Wednesday to take the examination qualifying him for the position before E. H. Bernard, state examiner of weights and measures.

11 the Root Dry Goods Co.

$ GsMliJh** in i£JV 88

Her

S8 5

I I

olofisly applies to Terre Haute

It should be reproduced for the edification of the citizens here.. It is one of the truest and best things that I have seen published in many a day. While of course it is the popular thing to do to fight the traction company, the people should stop and think. Wouldn't we be better off with more traction lines and more interurban lines? There are two sides to this thing. I would like to see this reprinted in the Terre Haute papers.

ii ii

J. E. SOMMERFIELD.

Here is the clipping Mr. Sommerfield sent: TROLLY CARS AND GROWTH.

Butterick Patterns I Second Floor

TTA-R-F.AS

TERRS HAUTE TRIBUNE

We Are Exclusive Agents for Chickering Pianos.

In the Great August Housefurnishings

Sale of Linens

—Are, we believe, some of the best values ever presented by this store—and this is our fifty-ninth business year. Below we list a few of the items included:

Mercerized Table Damask 64 in. wide regular 50c quality Sale Price, the yard

39c

Turkish Towels, size 17x32 inches splendid quality full bleached hemmed ends soft absorbent finish, all white regularly 12%c Sale Price, thre^ for

25c

All-Linen Bleached Damask 72 inches wide regular 1.25 value Sale Price, the

$1.00

yard the yard

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„ize McDougall Cabinet natural oak finish and coated with

fiat Val^par varnish three-ply panels and doors full alum-

iimiiiiii miiniii

Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4 Shoes, Sale Price, the Pair W -1-

—If you failed to attend the Dollar Shoe Sale today, come dov/n tomorrow syre: Of course, the choice will not be so good as it was the first day, but you are apt to find tf A A your particular style and size. V^hile the lots last $IaVV

Open a Charge Account. -j re it O A

$19.75

-The Kitchen Cabinet sensation of the year—an all-oak, full I Vr

(Fifth Floor—Main Building) •, j.. $ 1 -V

miiimiimn

(Second Floor—Main Building) 'a*

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Just Received!

ss I —A new shipment of those wanted Black Velvet Sailor shapes, 1 ready tomorrow in the Millinery Section OR 2 fej price, each (Third Floor—Main Building) .. ... Ss U'm^\\\\\VV\\V\\VVW\\V\\\\V\\\\VV«\XW»\\V\VV\\\VV\\NXVVVV\V\VV\\\\VV\\\V\\\V\VNNW'^W\V\WWW\\l

A Special Purchase of 31 Good

Trunks Brings a 20% Savin

—^We have made a special purchase of 31 good Trunks —good from top to bottom and inside and outside. We saved 20 per cent of the usual and regular makers' cost price. You may ^purchase one now at 20 per cent LESS than our regular selling price would be.

CORPUS WHIT ISSUED

FOR PENAL FARM PRISONER

Judge Hughes, of Putnam Court, Orders Superintendent to Show*Why George Baker is Held,

A writ of habeas corpus was issued at 9 o'clock Tuesday night by Judge Hughes of the Putnam county circuit court upon the petition of George Baker, who was sentenced for a long term at the state penal farm by City Judff* Yoorhees Newton. The writ was

v' i.,r

On sale tomorrow in our Baggage Section. Marked this way: y"*- l' $ 6.50 Trunks for $ 5.00 $ 7.50 Trunks for $ 5.98 $10.00 Trunks for $ 7.50 $15.00 Trunks for $13.50 $18.0)0 Trunks for $15.00 (Basement)

issued against Charles E. Talklngton, superintendent of the farm, and requested Baker to be brought into court at 9 o'clock Thursday morning.

The writ, which was filed by the la\p firm of Whitlock & Owens, of Teh-e Haute, charges Baker is held illegally. Three reasons are set out giving reasons for his illegal incarceration. It is alleged in the writ that Baker was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days on a charge of intoxication when the maximum penalty is

and costs that

Baker was arrested without a warrant, and that no committment or

The August Sales Goin^ On Throughout The S\. Continue to Present Savings You Cannot Afford to A

All-Linen Cream Damask 68 in. wide regular $1.00 value Sale Price, the yard for

Cotton Huck Towels, size 18x36 Inches extra good quality woven red borders of fast colors hemmed ends regularly $1.20 the AA dozen Sale Price, dozen VJLArV

All-Linen Unbleached Crash, 17 inches wide specially good for roller towels Sale Price, .^OC

(Second Floor—Main Building)

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See the "White Wonder" McDougall Kitchen Cabinet at

1 1.1 1. i. am Utl A I A'MViA XT A 1 T* 4* All 4- rtA A fl' 4- ^1^ A 11 Anil Cinl A A ll^ inum table top, white enameled interior cupboard removable metkl flour bin complete set of glass coffee, tea and spice jars $ swinging gravity sugar bin roomy base with two drawers, metal bread box, large utensil compart- ^—-l. 5 $ meat with sliding metal shelf and metal I pan and lid rack. It is the "White Wonder" at

Sale Price

Buy Home Needs on Our Household -,tW* .J iClub Plan/'

$24.75

Set of six Wood Seat Diners golden or Early English finish set

?V' Of six, regular $9.50 QQ Sale Price

Serving $1.25 Each

ft^|(Worth

—We have seen the time when theise Serving Trays sold at $2.00. A special pur-1 ages cha:se enables us to ofifcr these, in six beautiful signs and three w5bd finishes, at S 1

(Basement)

,vGood Books For 50c '."I

The Rosary, by Florence Bar- $ clay. $ Desert Gold, by Jane Gray.'"5

The Just and The Unjust, by Vaughn Kester. The Master Mind, by Dana G&rber.

A Fool and His Money, George Barr McCutcheon. He Comes Up Smiling, by Samuel Adam. (Main Floor—East Aisle)

The Best Place to Shop,' Afler All

Wabash Avenue Through fo Ohio Street V:-

mittimus was issued to the penal farm superintendent. It is said that there- are several men serving time on the farm who are watching the outcome of the case with the view of taking similar steps if the case is decided for the plaintiff.

ALBERT FASIUER CASE ENDS.

Charged by Police With Seilnig Liquor in His Home.

Albert Farmer, who was charged wt5! selling liquor at his residence, 1229 Eighth avenue, appeared before Jr're

One of the Many Advantages ot The August Furniture Sal

r\-

DINING CHAIRS Set of six Oak Box Seat Diners fumed or Early English finish genuine Spanish leather seats set of six, regular price i"| P7F $W.50 Sale Price viV.IU

Set of six Golden or Fumed Oak Box Seat Diners No. 1 leather seats set of six, regular price $15.00 Sale Price

"New homes needing the Dimng-room Furniture otf homes in need of new

1 room Furniture, will overlook one of the most advantageous events of the?•

$12.00

Set of six Golden or Fumed Oak Box Seat Diners full leather se§.ts set of six, regular Kfl price $27.50 Sale Price

Set six Golden Fumed or Mahogany Finish Box Seat Diners /full leather

se,ats

.,,set.of six regular

price $80.00

Terre Haute if they fail to see what the August Furniture Sale at ROOTjCE sents in Dining-room Furniture in suits and sebarate pieces. And the hold Club Plan offers you a convenient and easy way of acquiring it. For tention we list below some of the many good things to be had at an average of ONE-FOURTH.

SUITS

Nine Piece Kaiser Gra/ Oak Dining Suit, 66 inch buffet, 54 inch top table, large china ^cabinet and 'six Jeathar seat' chairs regular price $159.75 Sale,. Price^ 'r Ten Piepe Fumed Inlaid Sheraton IiHing Suit 66 inch buffet, 54 inch table, large china cabinet and server and six leather seat chairs regular price $247.50 Sale Price

Golden Oak* Colonial Table double top 54 Inch top 6 ft. extension regular price $27.50. Sale Price O

Golden Oak Colonial Table, 48 in. top 8 ft. extension, regular price $35.00 SalffV Price (Furniture Section—Fifth Floor)

-*ai

do zee

$2.00)^

de-

differetit

$1.25

the very special

the Root Dn(,

$209.75

DINING

TABLES

Golden or Fumed Oak Table 45 inch tbp, 6 ft. extension: regular price $12.50 Sale d*A AP Price

Fumed oak, mission design 48 inch top 6 ft. extension regular $•22.50 Sale Price

$29.75

Sstmiiished i*

We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

v- Note Our Specials For Thursday in

Pure Food Grbc^ri&i

25c EGGS 19c

Strictly fresh Country Eggs, packed one dozen in a carton none delivered special.

19c

CRACKERS AND CAKES The National Biscuit Co.'s Uneeda Biscuits, Zu Sfiis, Lemon Snaps, Fig Nektons, etc. all regular 10c packages for 7&c oil 5c '.packfor jrC

3,c

—This month, during the August f-Iousefurnishirigs Sale, requirements for household needs should be filled.

Sprinkling Hose, %-inch size the guaranteed kirid regularly

lOci

12 %c ft. Sale Price, the foot .£§£... k.,'X t'Basenjent—Main Building)

Newton in City Court Wednesday morning with h's attorney, Judge Batt, pleaded guilty a: was gfiven the minimum sent ?nce of J50 and costs and thirty days in jail, the jail sentence being suspended on condition he refrains frjirri such practice in the future. The fine was stayed by Joh): Bode win, manager of tne Hunter Laundering company

Jh -i—:

COAL OPERATORS TO MEET.

The Indiafia Bittiminous Coal Operators' association will hold its regular nionthly meeting Monaay, August

seels

rtunity Para PICK same.

DAY

Sffj

BUFFETS'

)DAY

$25.00 Golden Oak fets 48- inch top j^'*" Sale Price

$139.75

yh., 20o

$40.00 Fumed Oak Mlssio®' 54 inch Sal*^ Price $42.50 Golden Oak fets 54 inch Sale Price $32.50 Fumed Oak lets, 48 inch Sale Price

Colp

Mis

$32.50 Fumed Oak Missic 48 inch Sale* Prico $32.50 Golden Oak Colonial 48 inch Sale Price $27.50 Golden or Fumed (f fets 48 inch Sale Price fr $27.50 Golden" Oak Heavy Col^^r Buffets 42 inch Sale ^OQ It Price $85.00 Heavy Colonial Golden Buffets, 66 inch Sale Price $60.00 Square China' Cabinet match 46 inch Sale ii*CTO.r Price "--t V.-V-/,

$aj

$76

PICNICS

POUND 134

Fancy little California Picrj from young corn fed pies a vera to 9 pounds special, the pound 1»

22c BUTTERINE "Oak Grove" Btttterine, two and five pound prints ten pounds Special Thursr day, the pound for (Ohio St. Annex—Main

This Is the Opportune Time to Purchase

18c in liirlf

Flctf

Refrigerators Avith oak fliri:3h^ case wire shelves regfuJarly Sale Price, each

jy//jjyj»frw^«rffwfrinrifirifW'rtTnrm'niwirinfinfTmT'iriiim^'ir*in'm,rrfrrfflrfrr

$7.a

The Store Fj Everybof

in the Chamber of Commerce Phil H. Perina. secretary of th^j elation, has issued the cal! to^g meeting.

Dyspepsia Table

Will Relieve Your fridigesti

Valentine's Quality Drug 634 Wabash Ave."