Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1915 — Page 20

PREnYHOMEWEDDING HELD AT CHARLESTON

Miss Mary Katheryne Wyeth United In Marriage to Earl F. Baker By Bev. John McD. Home.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Nov. 27.—One of the prettiest late fall weddings occurred at the home of Mrs. Effle Wyeth, 899 Seventh street, when her daughter, Miss Mary Katheryne Wyeth and Earl Frazier Baker of Bushton were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed in the presence of forty relatives and friends. Miss Nina Hutton sang "At Dawning," and to the accompaniment of a wedding march, played by Mrs. Arthur Craig, the bride and groom entered the room and stood near a huge bank of ferns, smilax and roses. The ring ceremony was used by Rev. John McD. Horne, pastor of the First Christian church, who officiated. Following the service Mr. and Mrs. Baker led the way to the dining room, where a three-course wedding luncheon was served. The dining room was decorated with pink and white roses.

Many Beautiful Glfta.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker received many beautiful gifts, including silver, cut glass, linens and other articles. Mrs. Baker is the second daughter of Mrs. Effle Wyeth, and is popular in both church and social circles. She attended the normal school and is an accomplished young woman. Mr. Baker is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker, who reside near Bushton. He attended the city college in New York city for three years, and since that time has been employed on his father's farm.

The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. A. D. Zimmerly of Paris, Red Edmons of Gays, Miss Mary Gillispie of Decatur, Miss Lorraine Denman of Toledo, O. Dr. Clifford Oliver of Minneapolis, Minn. Glen Redman of Evansville, Tnd. J. Balderston of Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Frazier, all of Paris Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Haynes of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. A.j Jj. Wills of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.! and Mrs. Emery Baker of Dayton. I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. VanCamp of Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Theodore Baker of Mattoon.

Baby Is Recovering.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Nov. 27.—Ruth Shellabarger, the 18-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shellabarger, is recovering from drinking part of a Viottle of dandruff cure. The child} found and uncorked the bottle of liquid and drank about two ounces of the preparation before she was discovered by her mother. She was quite ill for several days.

CLAY CITY CLUB MEETS.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Nov. 127.—Mis. Edgar Schauwecker entertained th? J. T. club Friday afternoon. In the contest Mrs. P. Jett and Mrs. George Crabtree won the prizes. A luncheon was served. The members present were Mesdames C. E. Baker, Charles Hurst. George Crabtree, R. Allen, M. A. Freed, John Ellis, Wilk Nash and P. T. Jett. The guests were Mesdames Charles Robinson. H. H. Hyatt, Louis Schauwecker. H. Schweitzer, Miss Anna Haegele and Mrs. Paul Johns of Tacoma, Wash.

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PLEX-10Vj

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World's Leading- Enclosed Car

Any road is a good road

—if you are driving a 1916 Detroit Electric. If you still think electric cars are limited to use in town on paved streets, then you'll be mighty surprised at the speed, power, and easy-riding comfort of the Detroit Electric over suburban roads. The strong, resilient springs and perfect balance of the Detroit Electric fairly cradle you over the rough spots, and smooth the short road shocks into the merest undulations. Pick up your phone now and arrange for a demonstration.

Christina* morning delivery can be promised on only a few more cars.

Terre Haute Ae.o tJo. 121 S. SKV K\T}| STKK'KT. New phono ul phono 1121

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More Than Sou'.h Africa

J. H. GOODMAN.

J. H. Goodman, who this week leased and moved into the former Shatslcy building at 320 Wabash avenue, cam© to Terre Haute three years ago from South Africa. He has moved nis business three times, each time demanding larger quarters. Mr. Goodman will have two stores hereafter and his brother, J. Goodman, will be placed in charge of the new store.

FILE ANSWER IN CASE

Motion to Quash Indictments In Sullivan County Will Be Heard Monday.

Ev Special Correspondent. SI.'LLI VAN", Ind., Nov. 27.—Arguments will be heard Monday In the cases of the K. W. Cook Brewing com company and the Terre Haute Brewing company on the motions these corporations to quash the indictments returned by the recent grand jury under the direction of Fred Bays, prosecuting attorney.

The brewing- companies were dragged into the matter when the recent investigation of the "wet" and "dry" election at Shelburn was held.

Judge W. H. Bridewell will hear the arguments and if the motion of the attorneys for the brewing companies are sustained the cases will not come to trial. They contend that their agents were directed to use their funds only for legitimjite expenses and this is Mie basis for the motion.

Bays but recently began his war on the saloonmen and the brewing mpanies and has directed the work of the special officers who were brought into Shelburn to detect and arrest illegal sellers of liquor.

CITY CENSUS 6,009.

New Directory Shows Large Increase Over Old Report. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 27.—That the city of Sullivan has a population of 6,009 is 1he report of A1 G. Winter, manager and compiler for the Hoffman Directory company of Quincy, 111., who has just completed the canvas of the names of Sullivan residents. The canvas included every person living within the corporate limits of the city, and is believed to be complete in every detail.

Thr last government census gave Sullivan a population of 4,*iG7. The directory will include the names of all persons 11 years of age and over. All

'ft'

the work will be completed next week and the book will be ready for delivery on or about Jan. 10.

Divorce Case is Settled.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 27.—The court in the divorce case of Elias Kilgore, a farmer of near Shelburn, against Belle Kilgore of Terre Haute, refused to grant a decree to either, but found for the plaintiff on the crosscomplaint and the defendant on the complaint. The complaint alleges that the defendant, before their marriage, threatened to bring a breacn 01 promise suit against him, while at the same time she was married to another man, and that she married him for his money. In the cross-complaint Mrs. Kilgore sets out that her husband was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. In the cross-complaint Mrs. Kilgore had asked for alimony in the sum of ?5,000, but this was refused.

New Paper at Bicknell.

By Special Correspondent. SULLTVAN, Ind., Nov. 27.—Paul R. McGuire, formerly of this city, has launched a daily paper at Bicknell, Ind., and the first issue will be published Monday. It will be called The Daily Monitor, and will be issued from the office of The Bicknell Monitor, a weekly paper. McGuire formerly was foreman of the composing rooms of the Sullivan Daily Times, and for the last few weeks has been working on the Indianapolis News. He is the son of Rev. U. M. McGuire, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bicknell.

Talks Before Farmers.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 27.—Evangelist E. E. Ilendrick, who is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Presbyterian church, addressed a large body of farmers in the courthouse this afternoon on the subject, "The Farmer Who Fed His Soul on Corn." The meetings are being largely attended and probably will continue another week.

Fined for Disturbance.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 27.—Dewey Shepherd was fined $5 and costs in the court of Justice John T. Watson today on a charge of disturbing religious worship at the Marlowe school house, east of the city.

ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

Bv Special Correspondent. MIDDLBTOWN, Ind., Nov. 27—The S. S. .S. club of Middletown entertained their friends FYiday at the home of Lera Lloyd with a three course turkey dinner at 12 o'clock and a pla'.e supper at 6 o'clck. Those present were: Ophelia Lloyd, Ruth Thomas, Annetta Piety, Marie Weir, Lola Atliey, Irene Yeager, Ethel Hunt. Marie F:obertson, I^era Lloyd, James Conway, Dean Farmer, Arlie Cowles, Ewing Kester, John Brown. Ernest Lloyd, Prentice Knox, Paul Williams and Den Perry.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

WATCH

SMALL

AILMENTS

They are really warnings of digestive or bowel weakness. In such cases

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERS

has been found very helpful.

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

^•iillll!ll«lll«|l!llllill!!F:!ill!HI'i!!l!!.!l!IIJ! Sraiiiiiiu®. wit::"« 111

Mazda Lamps give three times as much light as the old-style carbon lamps without increasing cost for current. This economy is daily introducing electric service into many homes, old and new alike.

SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27—Sergeant Major James Deaver, United States marine corps, and formerly of Terre Haute, Ind., wealthiest enlisted man in the united services, was retired here last week after thirty years continuous service with Uncle Sam's sea soldiers, possessiing real estate, stocks, bonds, mortgages and personal property valued at more than one hundred thousand dollars.

Deaver had no capital when he entered the marine corps in 1885 and has been dependent entirely on his pay as an enlisted man, and his own efforts in the accumulation of wealth.

He will continue to draw from the government about $70 a month retired pay for so long as he may live.

By strict economy Deaver managed to pave several thousand dollars in the first fourtpen years with the marines, and when he was transferred to Seattle in 1899, predicted that this city would one day be the metropolis of the great northwest. He wisely invested his savings In Seattle realty when values were low. He sold his holdings sever*] times and reinvested opportunely until his wealth passed the six figure mark.

The wealthiest enlisted man reside* with his wife and young son in a beautiful home there.

OF R. N. A.

TO ASSEMBLE HERE

School of Instruction and Initiation of Class of One Hundred Scheduled for Tuesday.

Royal Neighbors from more than fifty towns surrounding Terre Haute will attend a school of Instruction, to he in session all day Tuesday, at Nay-lor-Cox hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue. The initiation of nearly one hundred candidates will be held at night.

The first session will convene at 1:30 p. m. and will be opened with a welcome address by E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber .of Commerce. The response will be given by Mrs. Fanny B. Volz, of Indianapolis, chairman of the board of supreme auditors. Several violin selections will be rendered by C. E. France, accompanied by Miss Susie Chopson, pianist.

The school of instruction will be under the direction of Mrs. Volz, assisted by Alice Gilliland, supreme manager, of Springfield. 111.

Mrs. Augusta O. Feldman. of Linton, Ind., district deputy, has been in the city the past month, and with the assistance of the members has secured this large class for the adoption. The work will be exemplified by a degree team, selected from the members of Friendship camp No. 3480 and Hut camp No. 1703. and is composed of the following ladies: Oracle, Lela Madden past oracle, Jane Ravbuck vice oracle. Mrs. Doyle: chancellor, Mrs. France marshal. Mrs. Hamilton assistant marshal. Mrs. Williams recorder, Anna Garrigus receiver, Ella Rauch: inner sentinel. Mrs. Bucey outer sentinel, Mrs. Hart faith, Grace Wilkenson: courage, Miss Bensinger modesty, Mrs. Sherril unselfishness, Mrs. Taute endurance, Abigail Chopson hostesses, Anna Larson, Elizabeth Brewer and Mrs. Bradshaw.

This team has been thoroughly drilled by the state supervising deputy, Ella Rexwinkel, and promises to be among the best drilled teams in the state.

After the adoption a social session will be held and lunch will be served, and a musical program given. All Royal Neighbors who are residents of Terre Haute, but have their membership elsewhere, will be welcome at this meeting.

WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY

The Home Convenient, Cheerful, Comfortable

The house that has been wired for electricity is a home transformed, for the conveniences that electricity brings are manifold. Not only does the bright white radiance of the Mazda Lamps give the visible finishing touch of refinement, but Electric Light introduces the table toaster, the percolator, the electric grill and other cooking devices electric flatirons, washing machines, fans—achievements that have revolutionized the housekeeping of the Twentieth Century.

Help Celebrate Electrical Prosperity Week by Having Your House Wired for Electric Service

Phane for our representative and he will arrange to get you a special price on electric wiring

T. H. I. & E. TRACTION CO.

Citizens, 168 Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Ave. Central Union, 343

Former Terre Hautean, Richest Marine, Retires From Uncle Sam's Service

SERGEANT JAMES DEAVER

Southeastern Line

Chicago. Terre Kaute and Southeastern Railway Company.

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

Northbound. Daily. No- 9. No. 4 No. 8 a. m, a. m. p. m.

Seymour, leave .... 6.40 2.46 Bedford, leave .... 8.20 4.25 Odon, leave 7.00 9.40 b.4j Elnora, leave 7.13 9.62 6.66 Beehunter, leave ... 7.30 10.06 6.10 Linton, leave 7.46 10.18 6.23 Jasonvllle. leave .. 9.16 10.47 6.64 Terre Haute, arrive 9.10 11.45 7 5 0

Southbound. Dally. No. 1 No. 3 No. a, m. p. m. p. m.

Terre Haute, leave. 6.60 12.30 5.50 Jasonvllle. leave .. 6.46 1.28 6.4/ Linton, leave ....... 7.14 l.b4 7.16 Beehunter, leave ..7.30 2.09 7.28 Elnora, leave 7.44 2.24 7.46 Odon, leave 7.fifi 2.36 8.00 Bedford, leave .... 9.IS 8.58 Sevmour. arrive ... 10.50 R.S5

Ror time tables ana tL.'ther lntormation apply to local ticket agents, or address

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. Pi.

Grand Central Station. 'Chicago IlL

T40—Open Express Body load

ing spa^e, 43 by 63 inches, /l/l drop end gate. Price

FOUTS & HUNTER.

Cnrrinsre Manufacturing Co. IISl-125 S. 3rd St. C'iti. I'hone

38c

Our Latest Music Roil, Saturday STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. Slit] Hew Piioa 4030

On account of Electrical Prosperity Week—November 29thDecember 4th—the Electrical Contractors are making special inducements for wiring the house by making special reduced prices on both wiring and fixtures.

To Quickly introduce their Heaters the manufacturers have authorized us to have a "GAS HEATER WEEK" during which time we are to sell

"Sunbeam" Gas Heaters

AT ONE HALF THE REGULAR PRICE

C-No. 819 Sunbeam

No. 821 Sunbeam

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1915.

"Sunbeam" Heaters

AT HALF PRICE

ALL THIS WEEK

Regular Price Special Price

§4.09 $1.98

SIX FEET HIGH GRADE TUBING FREE

REMEMBER THE DATES

November 29 to Dec. 4. HEATERS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY

Citizen's Gas & Fuel Co.

Phone 123 For Further Information.

Will give free for the asking, until January 1st,

Box of White Cedar Kindling

With an order 'jf one ton or more of our well known No. 4 lump coal.

C. F. YUNG COAL CO.

816 South Thirteenth Street. Citizens' Phone 2425.

5.00 2.49

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co.

PAlflf MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. St. Citizens Phone 18. Bell Phom Rings on 18.