Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1915 — Page 12
131
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iTiDii »*t
COlffiT AND ATTOW Add OVER PEHAL1Y
£/sPorter Accused of Selling Liquor on 3f\. .Sunday Gets $26, But, "Days" are Suspended.
Daring the hearing of the case of Robert Averitt, colored porter at the iHenry Threkill saloon at First and -Uacle streets, charged with, selling "i5ri
Sand&y, Judge Newton in City Court •Ad Attorney Orph Hall for the desi,vgf«ndant "mixed" in a wordy encounter. }t^HalltHad entered a plea of guilty and
Newton was debating the fine, whether .kit .-would be better to give a large fine ,s,j :,'And no days or a small fine and daj's. ^HaIl suggested that $60 was too mucli ^to expect a porter to pay and Judge .'•^is|N«wtm said that was surely not too ij^jmuch^to expect from a judge who was
V,-^biased and prejudiced, referring evi
v^dently
to the number of this class of
^Vcases which have been venued from 6^1 Mm. Hall said: "Tou tihould cona^slder yourself complimented, to have enter a plea of guilty before you 'v/C'ln this kind of a case."
Averitt admitted hat he was guilty, laying he had gone to the saloon to ••£s8.1ock the back door, which had been ^forgotten the night before. He was iV^'flned $25 and costs and given 60 days, days being suspended. j,*
DELAY TAX RATE MATTER.
Council to Wait Until After Trip to Cincinnati. It was announced Monday morning that the city council would not take action on the tax rate Monday night las had been planned, •ftut will wait until the. five member? »f that body return from Cincinnati, O., where they •will attend the demonstration of motor fire apparatus Wednesday, as guests at the fire chiefs' convention.
It is thought by several members of the council that the question of purchasing tire apparatus will be taken up at the same time the tax rate is digposed of.
With the five members of the council, two members oi the board of works, W. A. Braden and Rev. A. E. Monger, will make tne trip. Board Member Savoree said he might decide, also, to go to Cincinnati.
The members of the inspecting party will leave Terre Haute Tuesday morning and expect to return late Thursday. It is thought a' meeting of the council wiU be called Friday night, and, if not, the tax rate and the fire apparatus will be taken up at the regular meeting next Monday night.
LITTLE STRANGER VISITS CITY.
Three-Year-Old Clinton Boy Gets Lost and is Found. For an hour Monday morning. El wood Kisspert, three, of near Clinton, was a lost boy in Tei*re Haute. He was perfectly contented, however, during the time which he spent at the Friendly inn until his grandmother, Mrs. Bliza Kisspert, located him.
Mrs. Kisspert. had left the child in the cafe of anotheV woman at the traction station and the other woman left. A policeman seeing the child wandering around took him to the inr* Finding the child gone upon her return, Mrs. Kisspert inquired at police headquarters and learned out the little boy had been found.
ASKS RETURN OF AUTO
WiMMother of Youth Blamed for Accident Sues to Regain Machine.
Mrs. Olive Stoops, mother of Otto Deckard, who was held responsible for the accident on Ferguson hill some time ago in which John Hurt, a liveryman, lost a horse, Monday fried a replevin suit against Hurt and Deputy Constable Harry Cornell for the recovery of an automobile which Hurt caused to be, attached. Mrs. Stoops alleges that the auto does not belong to her son and that it is her property. The case was venued at the request of the attorneys for the defense to Squire Jackson, of Sugar Creek. The suit was filed in Squire James Madigan's court.
COURT FREES ACCUSED BOY.
"Lad Held on Charge of Theft Allowed to Go. Carl Hueklc, 16 years old, was arraigned in City Court Monday morning, charged with malicious trespass and stealing: about a half-bushel of grain from a freight car in the First street yards.
Huckle admitted he took-the grain, but said it was merely sweepings from .the car floor, to be fed to the chickens. !He has a police record, according to •the police. Patrolman Harvey Jones "'said that hucksters and farmers were robbed regularly. Judge Newton suspended the sentence and told the boy
tto
quit smokipg cigarettes.
YOUTH SENT TO HOME.
Twelve-Year-Old Boy is Taken by e-t Police After Wheel Theft. Jerry Whitsell, twelve years old, charged with stealing a bicycle belonging to Edward Grover, and giving it to Joseph May nor, Saturday, was taken to the Glenn home Monday, according to Probation Officer William Bailey. Joseph was arrested Saturday with the wheel in his possession and turned it over Ho Mr. Bailey. Mrs. Whitsell said she could ncjt take the proper care of her son and that she wished the authorities would take him Jn hand. Maynor will be released from all blame.
POLICE RAID POOL ROOM.
\I^Ch*arge Ota McKay With Running Blind Tiger. "*•, A raid was made Sunday night on pool room at Fourth street and
Jwabash avenue, which resulted in Ota Jr McKay, 36 years old, being arraigned in City Court Monday morning, charged with operating a blind tiger. William I Laflfey, 26 years old, who was said to haft*e been in the pool room, was charged with intoxication, and Ralph
Cooper, 29 years old, and Annie Jones, 26 years old, were held on statutory charges: The cases were all continued I until Tuesday afternoon.
Sale of New Fall Trimmed Hats at $1.95 and $2.49 Each -•^...
Sale of Traveling Bags
a a at be a in
the third floor Wednesday at prices that represented only onchali (he. actual values, 1'i.e hats are the result of a special purchase on the part of our millinery-manager who-is now in the .east on a buying trip.
The hats represent a maker's sample- line and are of the shapes and styles to be used this. fail. Broad velvet and sai.in srulors and turban shapes.
Wednesday in the fourth floor we shall offer 38 fine traveling bags at about half price. -The bags are the result of a special purchase from an over-stocked maker and are up to the standard in.quality of materials and making.
Two lots, each of which|contain styles and sizes for men and women in eithqr black or tan leather/ Every bag j§-.w'feH made and finished, with strong handle and clasp and is. leather lined. ,1.
Twenty bag's will be priced at $3.75 each, worth up to $8.50. Eighteen bags will be priced at $4.95 each, worth up to $10. On sale in the fourth floor Wednesday-morniVig-at 8:30.
Special Corduroy Coats—$5.75 Each
New—very new—and popular. :Of'white or colored corduroy finished with large patch pockets and adjustable belt. Special in the second floor at $5.75 each. V,•»'
Sale of Sozodont at 15c
In the first floor Wednesday buy Sozodont "tootli"powder or tooth paste at 15c. .{. You seldom buy Sozodont at so 4'ow a price.
New Dress Skirts Special at $6
You'll agree th&ttHe skirts ar^-fls good as Most Sti town that are selling for $7.50 and more. Wool-plaids in a variety of good color combm&tioris.
Special in the second floor at $6 each.
New Raincoats at Special Prices Ready for Suburban Day Shoppers
The new fall stocks of women's raincoats is good as it will be at any time this season—and that means that choosing is better than in any other selling place in town. ,*
We mention the specials. Buy them Wednesday: $3.98 each, worth $5—new navy or tan-rubberized coats of good quality. ... $5 each, worth $7.50—silk canton coats, rubber lined, raglan sleeves belted back.
$7.50 each—would be considered excellent at $10—extra heavy rubberized serge coats made writh Or without5 belt. Black, navy and tan. $8.75 each, worth up *to'{$i2."§o—rubberized serge coats. Shepherd checks suitable for fall motoring as. well as general rainy-day wear.
Sale of Dresses at 49c Each
Dresses that are worth up to $1 each will be on sale in. the A W a a 4 9 a Materials are lawns, percales and ginghams. Styles are suitable for house or street wear.Many .styles and-colors. All sizes from 34 to 44 in the lot.
Lunchcloths Special at 49c
In the first floor Wednesday there will be 30 inch and 36 inch linen drawnwork lunch cloths at 49c each. We doubt if you ever saw any-better for a lesser price than one dollar. All have hemstitched edges.
Children's Dresses at Half and Less
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS PLANS
Final arrangements for the observance of Labor day with a parade and celebration were made at the meeting of the committee Sunday morning, in the Central Labor Union hall. Reports from the committees showed that the* day will be generally observed as one
One large mixed lot of children's dresses and rompers are now priced at half and less than half the original prices. Sizes for children from 2 to
1
A
I4
years old. Second floor.
."A
of the biggest In the history of organized labor. E. S. Erunning and Byron Martin, members of th$ race committee, reP9rted..lhat a number of entries have been rec«»lved for the races. Tfiey announced that the program will be one of the features of the afternoon at the fairground. A. G. Slernons, chairman of the advertising committee, reported that the merchants and manufacturers are responding liberally with advertisements for the program.
The' parade will start promptly at 10 o'clock thiB year. Only floats of Arms employing union labor will be
at
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Herz W Suburban Sales Wednesday Sale Forty New Sample Suits at $25.00 Each
Forty NeW Suits values tip to ^$40 eiacji, will be oil kale in the Second Floor Wednesday morning at $2500 Each: New Fall Styles atld Colbrs. Second Floor,,Wednesday Morning at Eight-Thirty, v,»
Suburban-Day Sale of Handkerchiefs
Next Wednesday in the first floor we shall offer 108 dozen women's white and colored openwork embroidered^handkerchiefs at-5c each. The usual price would be double.
Aitd there's still some weeks of service left. 'a
Shoes at Very Low Prices
AU fancy pumps that formerly sold up to
Sale of Ribbons at 19c the Yard
5
$6
on -sale Wednesday at $1.95. And all.plain-black pumps that originally were priced up to $6 the pair are.in two lots at $-'.45 and $2.85 the pair.
Moire, plain taffeta, brocade, black-and-white stripe and plaid ribbons from 5 inches to 10 inches wide. Original prices were from 50c to $1 the yard.. In the Suburban Day Sales Wednesday—first floor—at 19c the yard
Waists at 50c—Worth Much More
More thap three hundred waists that originally sold up to $1.50 each are in Wednesday's sale at 50c each. White, ^plain colors and awning stripes. All sizes in the lot ,r Second floor.
65 Summer Dresses Are Reduced
White and colored summer dresses that earlier in the season were priced up to $12.50 each will be included in second floor Suburban Day sale at $2.98 each. .,
All sizes—very desirable summer styles.
New Coats Special at $5.75 Each
New fall style coats of men's-wear serge, wide-wale cheviots or fancy mixtures in a broad selection of popular models. Conservatively estimated the values are up to $7.50. Special at $v7=i.
*r 1 jf
House and Street Dresses—49c
More than three hundred dollar tfalue house and street dresses in the sale at 49c each. Gingh&mS, percales and lawns in all sizes and various colors.
Well worth $1 each, lut priced at 49c for clearance reasons.
Annex Special Sweaters^ $1.98
The first shipment of Annex sweaters will be ready Wednesday. The price is to be $1.5$. All'wool sweaters in standard styles. All sizes from 36 to 44.
Cardinal, oxford, maroon a'nd navy colors. *.
Suburban Day Sale of Women's $1.50 Silk Hose at $1.00 the Pair-^--V
In the first floor Wednesday morning we shall offer Women's novelty silk hose at $1 the pair. The values are from onefourth to one-half more.
N^w and pretty patterns—mostly stripes.^! Light or dark colors all sizes. V^ery'special in the- first floor Wednesday at one dollar the pair.
Infants' and Children's Dresses Reduced One-Third to One-Half
We've been rummaging in the infant-wear section and we've found some small lots of perfectly good dresses for infants and small .children that have been spiled or mussed from handling. The Suburban Day reductions on these lots are from oshe-thirjd to one-h&lf.*
Included are long and short dresses in pleated styles for girls and in other styles for boys. Materials are nainsook, linene and India linon trimmings are dainty laces, edges and insertions with some embroideries.
Sale begins in the third floor Wednesday morning at eightthirtv. •.
Our Store, *the Annex, the Basement Store and. sthe1 Grocery will be' open all ^day and .jeveriifig next 'i Saturday September 4th.
permitted In'the parade, It was announced. The program at the fairgrounds will start at 1 o'clock.
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Asking for $2,000 alimony, Mrs. Lora J. Milligan .filed suit for dfivorce from Franklin R. Milligan In the Superior Court Monday morning. She charges that during her married life her husband often beat her and- inflicted wounds. Milligan Is ar employe of the Big Four railroad and Mrs. Milligan asks that his salary be ultached and that she be given allowance,, '..
Hpf.sr
the pa,ir will be
v-.
CAHPFBtE QIULS TO BANQUET.
Campflre girls will be notified soon, by Miss Ethel Nuzem, to prepare for a big banquet, in which all the campfires In the city will participate, about October 1. This year's banquet likely will be along the lines of the one given by the girls at the Y. W. C. A. last year.
EVERYBODY'S SHIVERING.
The young women, in charge at the Fairbanks library Monday, were ao ce^d
Ready With the New Fall Shoes
Most of the lines of new fall shoes will be ready for first showing. Wednesday. We've been making preparations for tliis shoe-opening for many weeks and the result of buying trips to the best factories in the laud will be evident in the exclusive styles and the fail prices."
Herz's will show shoe-styles that are to be found only in the most exclusive shops in the larger cities and are confined to this store alone for Terre Haute and vicinity.
Arrange to buy the fall shoes here—you'll Jbe^sure of the style and you'll pay lessr^v
Oh sale in the Annex. *v
Wonderful Waist Values in the Annex at 25c, 49c and 95c Each
For Wednesday we shall have three specially-priced lots of new waists in the Annex. A a it a is S a a in bers of \yaists whose prices originally were mu,ch higher. A final clearance. JAa each—a large lot of new fall waists in various good, Mw new styles. Made with long sleeves. Also some few summer styles with three-quarter sleeves. QC« each—a special lot of fancy white crepe waists. Matev%lw rials and making are of the same grades as are usually found in waists at twice the price All are made with lQng sleeves and in, approved fall styles.
O. N. T:! Sewing Cotton at 45c Dozen
Black or White in Wednesday's first floor sale. 200 yards to the spool all sizes. Choose at 45c the dozen.
Half Price Sale of Neckwear
^Our neckwear buyer while on an eastern buying trip picked Up several lots of good neckwear which he was able to get at half price. As we buy so we sell, and, therefore, next Wednesday is to see a sale of neckwear .in which the ^rices will average a bit less than half.1-
To be exact—the chance offered is that you can choose from real 25c and 50c neckwear at 15c the piece. Included are oriental and swiss embroidered roll or flat style collars and white or ecru voile collars.
And the Suburban Day price for this new neckwear is 15c the piece. Make it"a point to come to the neckwear'sale early Wednesday.
that they were compelled to wear sweaters and coats to keep comfortable. The library, like all the other downtown buildings, must wait two weeks before city heat will be provided.
The thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Twenty-fifth Illinois Infantry will be held in Danville, 111., Thursday, September 16, members of the regiment who live in Terre Haute have been notified. The veterans will hold their meetings at the- old soldiers', home
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.
1
Annex-Sale of Children's Dresses at 39 Each—Suburban Day
'Vot ordinary 39c dresses, but rather styles and qualities that were intended* to be sold for much more. All are new fall styles and are suitable for school wear.
A small oil spot due to careless making or a mussed place makes the price 39c instead of 59c or 75c each. One laundering will make any of the dresses good as he\v. All sizes for children from 2 to .6 vears old.
Annex Sale of Dress Skirts at .99 Each—Worth Fully Double
About one hundred new dress skirts will be 011 special sale in the Annex Wednesday at $1.99 each. A large maker used all the short ends o£ materials,he had on hands and sold us the finished skirts at way less than regular.
All are full widths—good fall styles. All sizes and a broad choice qf good colors. No more at this price after this one lot is gone6
Annex Sale of Silk Poplin Dresses at $2.95 and $3.95 Each
(S A AC each—silk ppplin dresses in good fall styles. VaritPuaVV ous gooc( colors all siz^s. The dresses are worth fully one-third more. 0Q AC each—the best dVess in town at or near the price. ^0»yv Made in the most populaf of fall styles. Good choosing in colors and practically^all sues..,
and the buildings and grounds
will ft
thrown open to them during the
Ik
INFANTRY PLANS REUNION.
day.
comedy
Tuesday