Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1915 — Page 7
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THURSDAYifsEPTtTMBER 16, ISIS.
HAD SOME TOUCH LUCK
Demon
in
Was Not Built for Choppy Sea, and Was Distanced At Chicago.
The Johnson Bros.' speed boat Demon III has been brought back from Chicago, where it took part in the races and the local motor manufacturers state that they will not race at Chicago again because of the fact that their boat is built for smooth water and was unable to cope with the conditions at the Windy City.
Many of the other boats entered in the races there suffered the same fate as the Johnson's in that they were built for still water and could not overcome the opposition which presented itself. According to he local men, many of the boats did not come any way near the mark they are capable of setting and as a matter of fact the event was more of a contest of seaworthiness rather than of speed. Commodore Pugh's boat, which won the race, was longer than the Johnsons' and was balanced for rough water, thus having an easy time winning the race.
The local boat was washed many times during the course by big waves which shorted the magneto and slowed the boat. Just after the start, a big wave practically covered the boat and occupants, only their heads being left out of water. The wave killed the engine and caused other minor troubles. At another time, a wave blinded the drivers and a buoy was struck, denting one of the propellors.
Hereafter, the Johnson say, before the boat is entered in a race it will be given a tryout to fit conditions of the water in which it will be placed. The ®wners of the boat say they do not know at present whether they will enter the boat in any other races this season but if they do, the craft will first be given a thorough test and tryout, possibly on the Wabash.
The Johnson firm at present is busily engaged in making motors for flying machines and have nothing in view for their own biplane as about all of their time is taken up with the manufacturing work.
SFFlF.TTiT KBIETENSTEIN'S RAIDS.
Two Foreigners and Bud Shewmaker in City Court. Three saloon keepers, two foreigners ramed Albert Gozzari and Jim Frontera, charged with operating blind tigers at Shirkieville, and Bud Shewmaker, charged with operating a blind tiger at Prairieton, were before Judge Newton Thursday morning. They were caught in the raids conducted by Sheriff Krietenstein.
The two first cases were continued until October 1 at the request of the deputy prosecutor, while a change of venue was taken from Judge Newton by Attorney John Gerdink who appeared for Shewmaker. Considerable time was spent in an effort to select an attorney to try the case but at a late hour Thursday no one had been agreed upon. In case no agreement Js reached Judge Newton will appoint five i.ucrneys from which a selection will be made by each side striking off two.
JONES ESTATE SUES.
Seeks to Recover Money Paid Out By Former Administrator. Six suits to recover money expended by a firmer administrator of the estate of Samuel R. Jones were filed in the Superior Court Thursday morning by the present administrators of the estate, ETastes Russell artd Joseph Duffy. In the complaints, Which are all alike except foi the names of the defendants, is charged that Jesse R. Jones, the administrator, expended money of the estate to pay his own personal debts. Those who are being sued are: R. Barbour for $66, Julius Dosier for $90, Max Blumberg for $92.50, Pat Malone for $162, the International Harvester company for $45 and T. Trueblood for $52.
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
A meeting of the new Vigo Bar asso elation will be held the first of the week, aocording to a report Thursday and the cases of three lawyers who ar1 voder investigation for disbarment will be considered.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE, la the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern IlHnols.
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DIR. CANTWELL LAUDS TANLAC
Well Known Lawyer Had Suffered From Catarrhal Affections.
DECLARES THAT HE IS 100 PER CENT BETTER
"Master Medicine" Overcame Trouble, and He Now Feels Fine.
Thos. A. Cantwell, 517% Wabash avenue, a well known attorney-at-law, made the following interesting statement regarding the benefits he derived from Tanlac, the new medicine that is accomplishing such remarkable results in Terre Haute and vicinity.
Mr. Cantwell said: "I have been a sufferer from a catarrhal affection of the head, nose and throat for some time. I have also been very generally rundown in health. "The catarrh seriously affected my nose and head. My voice was also affected. The trouble manifested itself by the usual symptoms, fullness of the head, droppings in the throat, dizziness, loss of appetite, etc. "I have watched the introduction of this Tanlac in Terre Haute and finally determined to try it myself. I can say, with all sincerity, that Tanlac beats anything I have ever used. My throat trouble is greatly improved, my nose and head have cleared up riiceiy and I am about one hundred per cent better every way. I have been improved wonderfully. I feel that I can always speak of Tanlao in the highest terms."
Tanlac, the celebrated new combatant tonic, appetizer and lnvigorant, is called the "Master Medicine" because it masters when all else fail. In Terre Haute, Tanlac can now be bought at the Buntin I/rug Company, Sixth and Wabash, where representatives of the premier preparation continue to meet large crowds dally and courteously demonstrate and explain Tanlac.
PRIMARIES ARE HELD IN WEST TERRE HAU1I
Tickets Named for November Election —Big Turn Out Opens Campaign There.
In one of the largest primaries ever held in West Terre Haute the democrats of the suburb across the bridge Wednesday evening nominated their town ticket for the bi-ennlal election which will be held in November. The ticket named is as follows:
Marshal, Amos Gilbert. Town clerk, Pearl Burns. Town treasurer, Lee Miller. Councilmen, First ward, Samael Jones Second ward, James Hurst Fourth ward, Edward Scott.
Gilbert, for marshal, defeated Herbert Morris by a majority of five votes. Burns, for clerk, defeated Charles Kemp by one vote. Miller, for treasurer, was renominated, having served one term to the satisfaction of the West Terre Haute taxpayers. Jones, Hurst and Scott are all well known business men and have served on the town board before.
The primary officials were John Schwarfci, chairman, John Ratcliffe, George ITeWman and Thomas Coneannon, secretaries Burton Cassaday, Timtohy Donovan, Michael Rourlte, Henry Clare and George H. Snack.
The republican primary was held some time ago and the following ticket was named: Marshal, Mont Stevens clerk, Jack Humphrey treasurer, William Fears councilmen, Dan Smith, Britt Morris and George Shank.
CONFER ON LIGHT CASE. Attorneys Royse and Weils Take Up Matter of Getting Coin to Puch Suit.
Attorney Clarence Royce for the Chamber of Commerce and City Attorney Wells conferred with the board of public works Thursday morning concerning' the coming hearing in the case against the traction company to be heard shortly before the public utilities commission with regard to lower light rates for Terre Haute. The common council will be asked to appropriate half the money necessary to prosecute the case.
Aocording to City Attorney Wells, figures on the cost of the case range from $2,500 to $8,000 and a meeting of the oouncil will "be asked for by the first of the week to decide on the matter. Real estate men to testify as to values and electrical and civil engineering experts will be called as witnesses.
WILL DISCUSS WHITE SLAVERY.
Rev. W. H. Bast to Recite Results of His Study on Subject Sunday. The menace of the white slave traffic as it exists in social and commercial life will be discussed by R^r. W. H. Bast of the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Rev. Bast during the past few years has made a close study of the subject having taken many personal observations in the slums of San Francisco. He will discuss the question from the view point of an actual observer.
The Sunday morning subject will be "Why Go to Church."
CAUGHT WITH GOODS.
Two Foreigners Face Theft Charge In City Court. Pete Berchik and Miles Aidnkovich, two Servians, from Shirkieville, who evidently were foraging for provender Wednesday afternoon and were caught while disposing of the remains of a lamb which had been stolen from Mrs. Angelina Sperinza, appeared In City Court Thursday morning. The fact that no one could talk to the men and they could talk to no one, because of difference of language, caused the case to be continued until an interpreter could be obtained.
$5.00
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Friday.
EXTRA!
Sale of $1.00 to $1.50. New Waists at
Boys' ScM Suits $1.98
Special lot of good, well made suits woolen materials made for rough service genuine $3.00 values at
$1.98
If you enjoy being at the right .place at the right time to get extraordinary values, come to this sale of $1.50 to $2.00.
Men's Shirts at 85c
Soisettes, repps, madras and English percales fall samples of leading make r-s that's why we can sell $1.50 to $2.00 shirts at 85c.
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Friday
SHATSKY BEOS. Store closed Saturday, all day. on account of Jewish holiday, but open Saturday evening at 6.
JITNEY OWNERS READY TOMAKELEOALBATRE
Declare State Commission and State ,. Courts Upheld Them—Expect Third Victory.
J. C. Holden, president of the jitney drivers' local, was summoned Thursday by the federal marshals to appear before the court at Indianapolis to be present at the hearing of the injunction suit brought by the traction company for the purpose of restraining the operation of the jitney in this city unless it is limited to the same extent that the street railways are limited. It was announced that several
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Unusual Lot oi
New Fall Goats
Values Up to $10 at
$5.00
Velvet, Corduroy and Fancy •Plaids and Checks. The smart coats for early wear and cool evenings. Matchless at
town Talk
Silk Dresses at $5
Newest fall styles. Best Silk Poplins in popular coatee and dress effects. The same qualities are selling in town from $7.50 to $10.00. While this lot
$5.09
Special White Chinchilla Coats at $8.95.
Ren, These New Fall Suits at
$15.00
Positively can,not be equaled for less than $25.00.
Our Suits at $10
Equal quality elsewhere costs $15.00.
We sell for cash. We sell for less. And only carry Men's Clothes at $10.00 and $15.00, and if you just look our Suits over you 11 see the money saving in an instant.
marshals were in Terre Haute during these days serving summons on about sixty other residents of this city, who it is alleged are operators of the jitney bus.
That the plans of the jitney boys will not be further matured before next Monday was the announcement of E. H. Holden, business manager of the local, at which time he says there will be a meeting at which it will be decided what law firm will be employed to represent the boys in their fight against the traction company.
More than a little indignation is apparent in the attitude of a number of the jitney men who are well up in the local. They say that while they expected that the traotion company would make other efforts' to restrain the operation of the jitney bus in this city, they did not think that the measures would be carried out of the state courts. "The traction company has "endeavored to put a stop to the jitney be
OutfittersWoineiLfUHf£AiUfivti
Think of Buying Velvet Trimmed Hats at $1.45
Values to $3.50
N a ribbon, feathers and flower trim rnings. Wonderful bargains worth while to investigate this special lot of hats.
$2.00 black silk velvet shapes, large and small on sale 93c .Nobby and~becoming black velvetta hats while the lot lasts all vou pay is 53c
SHATSKY BROS.
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Friday
iuble Red
Stamps Friday
*£2*3.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Up to $2.50 dies' Shoes Slippers. Also boys' and girls' shoes odd to $ 2 5 0 a (Basement.) i.00.
Sale
School Dresses
$1.00 to $1.50 values at 49c sample dresses, 6 to 14 years pretty styles while
Double Red Stamps Friday
Home milliners Take Notice Up to $1.00 fancy feathers and hat trimming novelties. Stylish black v*lvetta uratrlmmed a $1.25 at
of Boys Pants 49c
Good woolen materials Knickerbocker peg tops genuine 75c values at 49c
Sale Boys' Blouses 19c
Fancy striped and check madras ginghams, 25c and 35c values.
Great Skirt Sale
$2.00 to $3.00 cloth dress skirts, black, blue, brown, checks and fan- d»"| AA oies all at.... tpJ.»vr\/ (Basement.)
49c
they last
STU&mBASH AVE-
Double Red Stamps at Shatsky Bros. 00 Tbnsday asd Friday. Doi't Miss Ttis
fore the state commission and in the state courts and failed. Now they will try the federal courts. We feel that there is but chance of the ruling being handed down against us," said Mr. Holden.
VISIT TO GIRL BRINGS FINE. Judge Newton Gives Man $5 and Costs on Intoxication Charge.
With one eye blackened and otherwise showing the marks of a bad
For Dandruff, we recommend
1
"93" Hair Tonfc
Valent'n^8.ii,gction.
night, Curt Vanlandingham appeared in City Court Thursday morning charged with intoxication. The evidence showed the man had gone to the home of Nellie Marvel, nee Smith, a girl he is said to have wronged and for which offense he Is now under a
"w^jpwfj nsp* *1I«PP
Women Attention!
Smart New Waists and Blooses
49c
White, Pink, Black dainty styles long sleeves. Matchle33 at $1.98
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Friday.
$2.00 to $3.00 Dress Skirts
SHOES
Better for the price —no matter what the e—because we sell for cash, we sell for less.
Special Lot Hen's New Fall Shoes at $2.50 and $2.85
Actual values, $3.50 and $4.00 new fall styles, button or lace solid leathers patent, gun metal and vici. Double Red Stamps1 Thursday and Friday. ,.
Special Men's Work Shoes
Genuine leather shoes that sell in most stores at $3.00, are offered in $X 98 this sale at
Agency Marshall's Shoes for Men. UNION MADE/
7
Up to $1.50 Quality, on Sale at
Voiles, Madras Seco Silks, Roman Stripes and Plaids rubbers at waist. Wonderful bargains. Limit two to a person. Hurry for these at 49c
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Frmay.
Genuine Silk Crepe de Chine Waists at $1.98
Value $3.50.
$1.48
$2.50 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, at Solid leathers button or lace.
EXTRA SPECIAL *1.69
Baby Dolls' patent leather with cloth tops genuine $2.50 values.
Agency Travels Shoes for Women UNION MADE
Selling New Fall S9k Ties at 25c
That 'compare with most 50c Ties on the market. Plaids^ and Fancies flowing ends and reversibles. S Sale of New Fall Hats, $1.50 values, at .. .$1.00
Soft and stiff English ,Felts, stylish, blocks.
-i-'
SHATSKY BRO^
Double Red Stamps Thursday and Friday.
Store closed Saturday on account of Jewish holiday, but open Saturday evening at 6.
suspended sentence in the Circuit' Court. It is said he created "a disturbance there. The judge assessed a fin* of $5 and costs. 1
The Tare Me Veterinary College
School Opened September 9 th
Matriculations for Year Close September 25 Phones: Citizens, 851-L Bell, 736
Dr. S. V. Ramsey, Pres.
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