Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1916 — Page 16

16:

WNTKEtHHIUI HONORED FRIENDS

C. J. Sherman Presented With Lodge Pin At Opening Performance in New Show House.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 3.—As a token of appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the city of Sullivan, in erectili* the new Sherman building, which contains the Sherman theatre, friends and business associates of C. J. Sherw:man in the chamber of comimerce, pre-

Rented him with a handsome Shriner's v pin,- at the opening show in the new theatre. The presentation speech was siMade by Hon. John T. Hays, ai^d Mr. -Sherman was so overcome that he

Oould not make a reply. Mr. Sherman erected the new building at a great cdst, and the theatre is said to be the finest in Indiana.

Just thirty-seven jears ago today, Mr. Sherman opened Sullivan's first opera house on the south side of the ^square, and for years he conducted it. s ^he-show house was largely patronized and continued in. the old location until .destroyed by flre about fifteen years v-tfgo.

wS MAN INJURED IN FALL.

-JL Cushman Suffers Broken Ankle While Tearing Down Rig. £j/fcpeeial Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., March 3—While at work tearing down a Standard Oil ria for Williams Bros., on the Levi Spvinger farm, seven miles southwest of- t'lifi city, L. Cushman fell from the ScJaffold, a distance of fifty feet, and was b?„dly injured. The injured man •. .Was removed to the home of Silas Vfi?,': :3Fdhnson, where temporary relief was i given him by Dr. G-. D. Scott, of this l~ufc#r sOity» and he was then brought to the i j^e prowder hospital He is suffering a ^s^^^ojten ankle, internal injuries, andf about the head and shoulders.

Smith: Suit Being Tried. Special Correspondent. •sfilsSULLIVAN, Ind., March 3.—The suit

Grace Smith against the Askin- .' Sparine company of New York for $500 K^piphUBiages, is being tried before a jury 4n the Sullvian circuit coUrt. The alleges that while she was ^Ws-vrittiployed aS bookkeeper in a branch s?|p£«lfHJlce of the company at Terre Haute, became the wife of the manager the store and the company there--after refused to pay her wages ~f~J, jftiit was sent here on yenue from Vigo county.

Bioh&rd Sigler and B. F. Stephenson i w^ll uphold the negative 'side for the if%rf.tS!fcp-BohooL Tthe debates wilJ bo held ^vj/.^i'obabiy. on Aprll ^l or 22:in the clttes

Of JfTftrmal, 111.: Oshkosh. Wis., and in Jjfi# ttiist,5itv., At that, time the State Nor-

^l¥p!''ne

TThe

The

change of

Campaign Near End.

"Special Correspondent

E-g^spi^^LLIVAN, Ind., March 3.—CandiJila(t«B jin the coming primary in Sulcounty are making a whirl-wind of the campaign much interest fet|^nters in the race for the nomination 'Tfc&y- congress, between C. D. Hunt, of '-t !S.ta^6lty ^«n'd-CongresBmim"W. A. Cul'Vincennes. Friends of Hunt

Are predicting-that he will carry

^s-jwift'PiStrict by a good majority. At the prta iary two years ago, Cullop was j|ps^ominated by twenty-three votes.

v e a k s e S e o n i e "^i!w^peoial Correspondent. /SULLIVAN, Ind., March 3.—Phaland ^fcjffifoi^er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman

Hpjder, of Dugger, fell while playing tfoe woodfe with the members of his Sunfl ay school class, and broke his leg the knee. Less than a year ago -y.-ie-ljroke his leg in the same place.

Alleges Cruel Treatment. Special Correspondent.

Mtifr&ttLLXVAti. Ind., March 2.—Jesse jtepEEttiil has. brought suit in the circuit '.for divorce, against Viola Fain, ip^liiil^ing cimel and inhuman treatment.

W. H. Bridwell today granted a

ip&jxe to Julia Mahan from- Louis O. t.»x

^TATt NORMAL NOTES

-eSiliWltesor. fcharles •Ba'con has chosen *he- debaters who will represent thu .Utikte Normal this year in the annual tciarfgular interstate de.bate. The question to :be. discussed (his year is tft$fine debated bv" the Trojans and tans'ViH'ISgMfcaalians a tew weeks ago: "Re-: sol.ved that the principle of state socialsuperior to the principle of free competition." Raymond Shannon, John s-^&WSHWwerson and Clarence Orman will -constitute the affirmative team for the "t, .State Normal, wWle Lawrence Hop"per,

team will meet the Osh-

'normal affirmative team at Osh-

fci#v«s^03h W»#.r the Normal, 111., negative tea in. v-iy meet 'the Statfe Normal af' i r«fe^if|Tiijiative team here, and the Osbk.osh ve tbam will meet the Normal.' iis: ^Illinols.i'afflrmatlve. team 'at the latter city^ i

Oh Friday evening, April 14, the Normal.chorus, assisted by four good solo-r m-^^sf^roxii^n^ianapolis -will give a coa-

iM^aert"iutftirm^ncel'of

tihst

the opera "Martha"

*ti1| -tlie Ufofrmal hall T"ie orohefetratf'L W1J.J, be plaved by the Normal ^H-viV-.ol'c'besti'a, augmented bv some of the

players froih Terre Haute. There i is «tlll room in the' chorus for singers 'and'.-h.ny. :singerr who desires .to take part1 may enter new .- More men, especially, are needed in the chorus.

R^NT'rOUR HOUSE.

No^house will remain vacant long if

aclv'eTtised in the Tribune. Twelve ^femcc-tdsi three days, for 30c.

makes gas, causes belching, stomac indigestion, i: i'i' ftomacn, headache, etc.. Too much acid l!||t|acauser the fermentation. To get rid of

Jkny of these troubles you must -destroy vthe injurious power of the acid. Bisur•atedi Magnesia is prepared for this one use. Take a teaspoonful in a quarter rlass of water after each meal or at any t: me you have any of the above troubles.

It gives immediate reiief. Be sure to

fdt Bisurated

-^-our druggist

Magnesia

father than Magnesia in any other form.

wkW* mx

FURNITURE SAVINGS

Every announcement of furniture values from this big out-of-the-High-Rent-District Store can be taken as a sure saving, averaging from 25 per cent and upwards.

Our rent is low, our expense is low our prices are low. Only the quality is high here and we buy for cash and give our patrons the advantage of every discount.

CREDIT HERE IS AS DIGNIFIED AS CASH AND AS DESIRABLE

We sell for cash and we sell on easy payments. This store is the friend of all and we arrange to suit your convenience in the matter of payments.

For the Living Room

room that should be comfortable and co^y should have that attractiveness which good furniture can give. We recently bought an entire carload of library tables and believe we have the largest line of stand and floor lamps in the city. There's a fine, large assortment and the prices are very low.

We offer one very special number in a large table, oak, either golden or mission finish, with large roomy drawer and book room.

THIS $27.50 LIBRARY TABLE, SPECIAL AT ONLY

Tbe Town's Stove Store

ACORN HUt

The world's three best makes of stoves and ranges-'Are'here, side by sidfe/jfor you to choose from—an opportunity to select just the range you wanf. with an assurance your choice will be right. There's no question of quality or price he^e. Trade in-your old stove.

$1.00 WILL PUT AKlY RANGE IN YOUR HOME.

The Dutch Kitchenette $18 to $28

SCOn & HART

STOVE AND FURNITURE CO.

303 WABASH AVENUE.

PARIS F91K PLEASED WITH MINSTREL SHOW

By Special Correspondent. P^RIS, 111., March 3—The ladies' minstrel, given under the auspices of St. Mary's choir at ShoafE's opera house Thursday evening was a grand success from every standpoint. The show was under the direction of •Messrs. Ray ^ntchett and Webb feeggs, of Terre Haute, who have been drilling the company for the past month. The principal fun makers included Mrs. Florence Williams, Miss Bertha Hunter, Mrs. Nelle Hunter Jurev, all of Pans, and Miss Mary, Halloran, of Terre Haute. Miss Halloran also sang the song hit of the season, "Love Moon." The productl6n will, be repeated again tonight.

300 Witnesses Summoned.

By vSpecial Correspondent. PARIS, 111., March 3.—The case of Adda .Moss vs. Frank Moss continues to occupy the attention of the circuit -court and will probably last thrdughAut 'the remainder of'the -week.

$13.50

ACOftM

ACORN

Acorn Jewell:: Garland

Almost three hundred witnesses have been summoned to ^testify sis to the soundness pr unsoundness* of the minds of William Moss, Sr. and William Moss, Jr.

Baby Show Plans: Bsgun.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., March 3-.—A meeting was held in the public rest room on Thursday evening for the purpose of making arrangements for a baby show to be held here in the near future. Mayor W. H. Hoff was put at the head of the orgahization to work out plans.

A Beauty Secret

To have clear skm, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good—your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assist nature-take

BEECHAM'S PILLS

Largeat Sale of Any Medicine in the WorMi Sold everywhere. IadbezM, -idet* 2Se

Ks*i

Z1 /y 3

i'J£RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE?

anJ

Experience

Ad vc il :icanc a i.

"*A

Daniel V. Miller is the only candidate of mature age

experience who is now seeking the nomination

/^l to congress from the Fifth district. He is 48 years old and every year of the 48 has been marked with such success and experience as fits him to serve his district in a competent, business-like manner. He is no experiment but has proven his capacity for business success.

***?•*& -rai r-i

He Is the BEST MAN The People's Choice

Every Careful Voter Should Help Nominate D. V.' Miller

THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY THE VOTERS OF FIFTH DISTRICT SHOULD CENTER THEIR VOTE ON DANIEL* V. MILLER OF TERRE HAUTE. THOSE DESIRING, FIRST OF ALL ABLE REPRESENTATION AT WASHINGTON SHOULD VOTE FOR HTM THOSE DESIRING THE SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AT THE POLLS IN NOVEMBER SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM. THOSE DESIRING THE INTERESTS OF THE ENTIRE FIFTH DISTRICT SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM. THOSE WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO SEE OUR NATION MAINTAIN AND IM-' PROVE ITS POSITION AT THE FOREFRONT OF THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN THE IM 1 PORTANT AND CRITICAL ISSUES NOW BEFORE US AND WHICH ARE SURE TO ARRIVE SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM.

If You Believe in Mr. Miller's Ability to Ably Serve the District, Then Vote for Him

It is upon the following qualifications that your support is solicited. You are urged to study them carefully and thoroughly and if you are then convinced that Daniel V. Miller is best.able to represent YOU at Washington, VOTE FOR HIM AND URGE YOUR FRIENDS TO DO LIKEWISE. Remember, Daniel V. Miller asks your vote out of an unselfish desire

serve this district. He neither needs the remuneration nor the prestige as his record and success is established. He seeks 'to serve you after years of wide experience in world affairs, and faithful service to the republican party. He seeks the nomination without entanglement with any individual, faction or corporation.

Daniel V. Miller possesses a knowledge of this district and world affairs which is equivalent to' a special

training to represent the district congress. Born In Parke county, educated in Hendricks, where he graduated from Central Normal college, practicing law for 25 years irt V-igo, with close family connections in Pufnam and many years of service in Clay and Vermillion, he is possessed with an intimate knowledge of practically every acre in the entire Fifth district. In addition to this, Mr. Miller has traveled aronnd the world, has visited all but four states-in the union, Hawaii, the Philippines and Alaska. Rarely has a candidate been so well fitted to enter congress and to ably represent his district.

Ability

On a pledge of Honest, Efficient Business Administration, I ask the support of every voter at the Primaries, Mar. 1,1916

asfdi,

FRIDAY,