Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1915 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.

DETECTIVES TRAILING SECOND MINE ROBBER

Hake No Additional Arrests, But Expect to Run Down Man Sought In Short Time.

No additional arreniH wcro made on Wednesday mriiln« In tho robbwry of Earl Hnillh, bookkeeper al th« Lattfis Creek mine, south of Terre Haute, who wa« help up while at his d*nk In the office by two unmasked men Saturday morning ®"d more than $X,&00 taken from him. The detective department was unusually active, however, Wednesday momlnK and aliio very secretive, Beveral mcmh«rn of the Vandalla Coal company, to which the Lattaa Creek mine belongs, worn about, headquarters, but would inn.ke no .statement*

to tho developments In the

case. Lata Tuesday afternoon Mrs. navy, mother of Henry Davy, Identified by Smith (lc one of the men who committed the crime, wan at headquarters, but after aaklng what disposition wan made of her son, left. »he re-appeared on Wednesday morning and wept In the offloe of the desk sergeant while she was waiting an audience with the chief of police.

One of the members of the detective department left hurriedly Wednesday morning with a traveling bag, but no Information was given out as to hi* destination. Shortly after 9 o'clock Detective Armstrong and Martin Mllos, a special officer for the coal company, left with two coal company officials, In an auto, but returned empty handed later in the morning. They would not say where they had been. It In generally understood, however, that, local uleuths are close on tho trn.ll of the other man, who forced the bookkeeper to turn his back while the money was taken from the mine office. Two men, whose names were not learned, were arrested Tuesday as suspects, but after exhaustive examinations at headquarters, were released.

Friend* Present Krletensteln Insignia of Office. Before a crowd which filled the Circuit Court room to capacity, Sheriff George Krletensteln

whh

preaented

with a solid gold Insignia of office studded with diamonds, Into Tuesday afternoon. The badge was given by his friends.

The proceedings came as a surprise to the sheriff, and he was about the only one In the court house who did not know that It was going to be done. Hla first Intimation of anything unusual was when a number of men prominent. In his party began coming Into the court house. He asked what was going on In tho Circuit Court room and was told that It was a political meeting. He was summoned to tho court room by one of the deputies, and there presented with the badge. James E. Watson made the presentation speech, and was ably seconded by Jack TRryson. The sheriff said a few words of thanks and sat down.

INFLUENCE OF WONIEI

"Women are a wonderful influemce in the lives of molt great man," says the Washington Post, and upon women rests the responsibility for family health. To her they look for help In tlmM of •Icknemi, and the attention of every wife and mother In this vicinity is called to the rare combination of the three oldest tonlcw known, which druggist*, flaur*s Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Neukom & iAmmer*, M. Tt. Moore's Pharmacy and W. J. Noukom & Bro. guarantee in Vinol—Iron for the blood, beef pwptone for Ktrongth and the body-bulldlng. medical properties of cod livers. It will pay overworked, weak, run-down people, dellcnte children and feeble old people to try !t.

"The Bett American Make'

E handle a full line of

the famous

tii

•I

BECAUSE we know they represent the fullest value it is possible to secure. See our display this

N A I O N A N E W S A E WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK, October 11 to 16

Thonnan & Schloss

Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers 666Wabash

An. Telephones 137

YOUR GIRLS' APPETITE

When vour growing dauKhter'w appeilie becomes flckle and she shown a ilenlre for sour, starchy or chalky artl-

'•1cm,

look after the condition of her blood. Ii she 1« pale and languid, nervous, without ambition and Irritable, her blood Is unable to meet the demands made upon It. rr. Williams' I'lnk Pills are a specific remedy for the form of anemia, or luck of blood that afflict* growing girls and proper treatment with these 11IIIm will not only correct the trouble, l.iit pi event It from progressing Into a worse form. iMirfiitf her 'teens a girl lays the foundation of her future health. Lack of Mood at ill!* time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It Is of the greatest Importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a «afe, non-alcoholic tonic, and Dr. W1IIlarns' I'lnk fills meet, every requirement of the most careful mother,

Ir. Williams' fink l'llls make the blood rich and red and It carries renewed health end strength to every part of the body. These pills arc recommended wherever a tonic Is needed.

Your own druggist sells Tr. Willlams' fink fills. Send today to the lr. Williams .Medicine Co., Hchenectady, N. V., for the hook, "Uulldlng Up the Hlood." It. Is free.

Continued From Page One.

had Columbus not discovered America the country possibly worilrl never have been discovered, con»eiuently there would have been no state of Indiana and, of course, no Torre Haute.

Mr. Mfrz very briefly told of the growth of Terro Haute since he first came here morn than forty-eight years ago. At that, tlrno there were 13,000 Inhabitants, no paved streets, no electric

IIrIiIm,

SHERIFF GETS DIAMOND BADGE.

no water works, no sewer*,

anil a street car system only from Third stroet and Wabash avenue to the depot, where two two-mule cars plied. Mr. Her/, subsequently told of events leading to tho present and said but two things must be adhered to In order to make Terre Haute continue lo advance. These two things, the speaker said, are to make Terre Haute as clean and respectable as possible nnd lo encourage capital to come hero.

Columbus' History.

Attorney John "JJ. Beasley, In response to the toast "Dlsoovery Day and Today", told briefly the boyhood history of Columbus, his struggle to get money enough to finance the expedition which led to the discovery and finally the meaning and magnitude of the event.

The speaker said It. Is Indeed a wonderful event when Catholic and protestant, Jew and gentile, and American and foreigner meot with one common purpose. Mr. Beasloy also gave an outline of the present world war, based on the experiences of himself and his family In Europe at the outbreak of hostilities.

Describing the discovery of America by OolumbtJM as the greatest single event In the history o| the world, save alone the birth of Jesus Christ, .Tamon 15. Watson told of the life, faith and achievements of Columbus from ills birth until his death In absolute povorty and seclusion, secluded even to the point, that tho little record of the town in which he died. In which every event of no matter what nature or how small la recorded, tells nothing of the death of the world's greatest discoverer.

Mr. Watson pointed out that discoverers and Inventors have never In history bcon paid their dues and enumerated wonderful discoveries and Inventions without, which wo of today would be very much In the dark, and for which the man who was responsible recolved but little credit.

He closed by voicing, as had President Parsons, thanks to the Knights of Columbus for Inviting the ladles, for, ho pointed out, It was a woman— Queen Isabello of Spain—who financed the expedition which resulted In the discovery of America. The motive behind the discovery, said the speaker, while it may have seemed to be one of commercial enterprise In the finding of a new pnth to Asia, as the two older ones were blocked by the Turks, was In reality a religions one. because tho Idea In wanting a new path was to put down the Turks that the Christian religion might rolgn.

During the evening a letter was read by President. Parsons from Congressman Ralph Moss, nddressod to the committee In charge, extending his thanks to the Knights of Columbus for their Invitation to him to attend the banquet and expressing regrets that he was unable to attend owing to a previous engagement.

Following Mr. Beasley came Albert J. Veneman, of Evansvllle, Ind., former speaker of the Indiana house of representatives. His subject was "Patriotism and Neutrality." The sac| rifices of the great revolutionary and civil warn of this country are what make the people of today feel the patriotism which was manifest Tuesday night, according to the speaker, who added that neutrality should suggest Itself by the sense of patriotism. He dwelt at length upon the preservation of neutrality of this country In tho world wnr to the present time and praised President Wilson for the very able manner in which he has conducted this country's affairs In times of trial.

During the evening Slgfrled Phillip, baritone, sang a solo, nnd was compelled to respond to an encore. Dean Armstrong played the accompaniments.

WIMER GETS PROMOTION.

Captain Benjamin E. Wlmer has been promoted from Inspector of small arms of the Second regiment, Indiana national guard, to commissary officer. He succeeds Cnptain Powers, who retired. Captain Wlmer is now coaching tho rifle team of tho Indiana guard »t the national shoot In Florida.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

nut or gray enamel

Bungalow Beds, each

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

or mahogany

$30.00 golden oak Napoleon Beds very

massive, each

$22.50

Cloth tops short vamps Recede tipped toes I Goodyear Welt soles

Sizes 21/- to 6 $3 Shoes for $1.98. (Second Floor—West Annex)

Butterick Patterns 1 Second Floor Is

PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET.

Interesting Program Carried Out At Garfield High School. A meeting of the parents and the teachers of the Garfield high school was held In the auditorium of the school Tuesday afternoon. A program was followed out for the entertainment and Instruction of the visitors. Mm.

J. Schllcher spoke on handling unusual situations at home and how to deal with ba.d habits and associates. MTs. H. Noaler spoke on the recent arrests of tobacco dealers for selling elgarets to minors. Mrs. B. E. Stahl spoke of the conditions In the city as she had observed them, and Prof. Records called the attention of the audience to the attendance at tho school for the fall term and on other subjects rolative to the work in the school. The next meeting was called for November 9.

BELIEF CORPS ELECTS.

The election of officers for the ensuing year Tuesday afternoon closeil the district convention of the woman's relief corps of the Fifth district at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Ella Hughes, district secretary, was elect

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

See Professor Kay, the Famous Landscape Painter, At Work in Our Large Show Window —Prof. Kay is one of the foremost Landscape and Marine painters in America. It is a big thing to have him in Tern Haute—the first eity of its size in the country to obtain his services and b.-aulil'iil Oil Paintings. But the Root Store does BIO TH'JNGtt arid it is doing a BIG THING offering Professor Kay's genuine Oil Paintings, framed in beautiful double deck gilt frames, at $1.39 and $1.98 Each—Make Wonderful Xmas Gifts (Main Floor—Center Aisle)

I 4

In Our 59 Years of Business—This is the Greatest October Sale of

Bedroom Furniture

—The goods arc back of this statement! In today's advertisement we feature—

Beds at Brass Beds

$9.75 bright or satin finish Brass Bed, 2 inch post 10 (P/? filler rods I

filler rods tpiOsltF $11),75 satin finish Brass Bed, 2

i. Hu/-iia nnit $1475

Inch continuous post, 10 one-inch fillers

to 33 1-3% Less Iron Beds

$14.75 bright or satin llnish Brass lied, 2 Inch post, 10 £"1:0 filler rods «P•*-"« $17.50 satin finish Brass Bed 2 lnoh continuous post O '7^

j»»wwMMWWimnnrrri

$9.00 Simmons Steel Bed 2 inch posts 10 one-inch rods, P7C $ S now each I $16.60, $20 and $22.50 mahogany or oak finished Steel Bed, now $1.»8 and $2.98 Blue Iron Beds full sUe now each $5.45 Simmons Steel Bod, 2 inch posts, 10 filler rods, now each

Beautiful Wood Beds

$16.75 golden oak, mahogany, wal

$10.00

/JltLlJV'RM'll 'M

'run Beds

$1.001

ed, 2 inch

$3.98

$75.00 pair Twin Beds, Touls XVI, Crcanal" walnut: $5Q.OO

cane panels now pair pt/V»VV

$85.00 solid mahogany Poster Twin Beds, post 6 ft. hl«h pine apple tops now pair

Buy On Our Household Club Plan

(Fifth Floor—Main Building)

11 Thursday—Special Sale of Women's[

11 $3 Shoes-$1.98

I —Made of sofl Patent Coltskin Button style

$62.50!

ed president Mrs. E/lla. Elliott, senior vice-president Mrs. Delia De Baum, Tangier, treu^urer Mrs. Llsman. New Lebanon, delegate to the national convention, and Mrs. Orowder, of Sullivan, alternate.

Mrs Hughes is a member of the Morton corpw. No. 11, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. F.lllott Is a member of the Balrd corps, r{ Terre Haute. Both women have been active in the district work for a number of years. During the past year Mrs. Hughes has served efficiently as secretary of the dlstrlct.

Steams' Electric Rat Roach Paste

Exterminates quickly and thoroughly. DireotloriH In lf languages in every pack*#*. Two slues: 2t,c and $1.00.

Sold by druggists everywhere.

A PIANO SALE

Really worth while is now going on at Root's. Piano and Player Pianos at an average saving of 20 per ccnt. Sold on easy paymcnt terms. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

New Stocks to Choose From-Many Special Opportunities

Silk Nets and Chiffoa

—And you'll surely be interested in these special prices. Chiffon Cloth 42 Inches wide an extra heavy quality in all shades,

Russian green, old China Horizon blue. Aster and the yard —$1.00

Ombre 8ilk Dress Nets 45 inches wide beautifully self-shaded in Japan blue, begonia, spring green and maize special, the yard —$1.75 5 8atin 8triped Chiffon Cloth 40 wide very new In colors maizo, pink, black and $ special, the yard •1.75

Silk Dress Nets 40 Inches wide an excellent firm quality in colors of rose, white, pink, Ivory, Dutch blue and black regular $1.25 value special, the yard $1.00 jj (Main Floor—Center Aisle)

I AM THE

PURE FOOD GROCER IN THIS SECTlOg

ROOT'S

Thursday Specials 22c Buttcrinc 18c.

Friedman's "Oak Grove" Butterlne in 1. 2 and 5 pound cartons special, the 1 pound for J.OU

40c Boiled Ham 30c.

"Home Pride" brand of fancy sugar cured Boiled Ham jj sliced, the pound OV/V

60c Canned Goods Order 49c.

2 cans of Pawnee Corn, 2 cans of Standard Tomatoes, 2 cans of Early June Peas, y| all for

Flour Specials.

'/i

pound sack of Plllsbury's

Best Flour for 6 pound sack of Plllsbury's Best Flour for

clal for

86c 28c

30c Coffee 25c.

30c Peaberry Coffee, the pound for

Soap 27c.

10 bars of Swift's Pride Soap, while It lasts, spe-

27c

The Best Place to Shop, Atter All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

Listen, Folks!

Did you read our last ad and how cheap we sell our goods? Here are some more: Solid Gold Gent's Signet Ring*. .$4'J50 Gents' Watch Chains, 10 to 20 year guarantee $1.00 up Waldemar Chains, 10 to 20 year guarantee $1.00 up Unredeemed Watohes $2.00 up Unredeemed Violins $3.00 up Diamond Ear 8orew« $10.00 pair

Other Big Bargains—Come and see.

Peoples Pawn Shop

20 S. Fourth. New Phone 4197-R

Every up-to-date Housekeeper appreciates City Filtered Water in the Kitchen —iy2c per day—6 room house.

ill

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

Every Woman--

Is intensely interested in the new tailormade suits

PERT POINTERS—

The style must be right— The fabric must be the right fabric— I The trimmings must be the right trimmings—

Or you -will fall short of conforming to the real fashion requirements of the day. Do you know—- A In fact, you should know— 1 1 We are going to tell you— 1 The last few weeks have seen a revolution in tailor-11 made suits. $ I The new models are different— $

Very much so. $ Full skirted coats— 11 Very full skirts— 6 Coats cut different— 1 Skirts cut different. \$ tf If you are going to get a tailormade—be right.

Never in the history of this store have we sold so many tailormade suits so early in the season— Sold them because they are right in style— Right in price. I In one single day last week, we had twenty-two "come back" sales. ''Come back" sales—customers who came here to look at suits—went away without buying and came back the same day and made a selection. 4 That's a big feather in our "cap"— Jl Our style "cap"— Our price "cap."

Why*— 1 Because we are right in styleRight right along. $ Our assortment of tailormade suits is so large, that, 1 'no matter what you want—be it a suit at $15.00 or $75.00—your size is here in the color or model you want. I

(Third Floor—Main Building)

jtisk Ms man who drinks it uebskGOLD

QZQTQIS1C

THE PUREST RICE IS

-right in price—been

MEDALKB

PbogbessBeer-Ale-Rot®

KHANK GRIFFITH, Manager "-rrc Hmitf Brnnch. Dot* Phones 1

T^TNDIANAPOUS brewing s:

The Store For Everybody I

SO. |gj

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RB6VUT*

RICE