Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1916 — Page 7

f:'

Pay

$1.00 a Week

& "4

\*r,"v -1 i v v "u FRIDAY, MARCtl 10,1916.

Complications Over Second Choice Ballots Will jtatalt In Legal Contest—Filial Totals,

By Special Correspondent. GRBOBNCASTLfi), Ind., March 10.The county canvassing board finished its work Thursday night, announcing the official vote and the winners of the various closely contested offices after the low candidates were eliminated.

The official vote for congressional Candidates was as follows:, Davis, 190 Miller, 406 Kutch, 28 Sanders, 889. Gubernatorial—Goodrich, 749 McCray, 707 Myers, 78. SenatorialNew, 747 Watson, 646 Bobinson, 139. Fairbanks,, for president, 1,342. v For county treasurer, the elimination gave Jasper N. Miller a majority of 75 votes over his nearest rival, James H. Hurst. For sheriff, Howard S. Harris was given a majority of 22 votes over Edward H. Hiteljorg through the elimination Of the two low candidates.

Contests May Be Filsd.

The friends of Hurst and Eiteljorg declare they will file & contest in their cases because the canvassing board •could not properly credit all the second choice votes because in many precints over the county the second choice votes were not put on the tally sheet so that they could be understood by the Canvassing board. They report as many afi 25 votes In a precinct thrown out because there was no place where they could be put with any certalojy.. By the contest route, the candidates defeated say they will have a recount of. all the ballots and the recount wUl show the proper distribution of the second choice votes.

V HANGS ONIONS Oil' FLAGS. Woman Almost Causes Riot With Mtr Unique Decoration*.

HARRISBURG, Pa., March 10.—Mrs Harry Staub almost caused a riot around Delaware and Moltke streets when She decorated four American Dags with onions and a bible and hung them from as many windows in her horne.

Motorcycle Patrolman Fetrow found the whole neighborhood aroused when he arrived in response to- two hurry Mils.

Mrs. Staub gave explanations at once. She and. a .Woman neighbor have not agreed a bit, she told Fetrow arid when Mrs. Stab .learned that the neighbor was to leave the neighborhood she decided to celebrate. "I wanted to show her that it would take more than her leaving to bring tears to her neighbor's eyes," Mrs. Staub said. "Onions were the strong' est thing I could think of."

hobse shippinq profitable.

YORK, March 10f-rJust how

much translantic steamship lines are making from the shipment of horses to the allies came out in a-suit brought by the Baker-Miller Shipping company and Michael P. McGrath to recover alleged commissions due them The complaint explains that In April the' defendants, Thomas TTarHwg &

Women' Suits $15

CLIMAX

A CAN

MEN AND WOMER, THE NEW SPRING STYLES ARE HERE

Don't wait another day for 8pring Clothes, just read our terms below and then come and 'get just what you want. Our buyers in New York have prepared for a reeord-breaking season and we will be glad to have you come and compare our styles and prices with any oash store. Alterations are free.

Women's Suits, $15 to S30 Coats, $10 to $30 Hen's Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, $io to $25 Clothing for Men* Women, Children.

Ailf On any purchase Of $15 or less, $1.00 first VIU payment gets the. clothes, then pay as you Tprmc wear $1.00 a week. Liberal terms on larger

I ClUid purchases.

SIS Wabash-Ave.' Next Door American Theatre

OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING*

Cut Down the Cost of Spring Cleaning!

The economy of Climax Wall Paper Cleaner is apparent. A 10 cent can will clean the walls of a fair sized room.

WALL PAPER

Bon, Montreal Steamship agents, shipped 20,918 horses on Prince line-boats. At $60 a head the Prince line, the compjaint.states,,Collected $1,545,900 for freightage and' the plaintiffs claim commissions of' $26,147.&0. In August 18,000 more horses were shipped, upon which the Prine line collected as gjross freight approximately $1,00*),000.

I'M plaintiffs are suirig for commissions on the shipments.

THen Pay

$1.00a Week

CLEANER

is a dry, pliable, nonrrsticky dough, equally efficient in cleaning Wall Paper, Flat Tones, Frescos or Calcimined Walls and Window Shades.

Get some Climax today. It will save you the cost of repapering. Sold by paint, grocery, drug and hardware stores everywhere. Don't accept anything but die genuine CJimax—the pink cleaner dough in the blue labeled can.

THE CLIMAX CLEANER MNFG. CO. CLEVELAND, U. S. A.

Don't Accept Imitation*

(JfANIR

(SIMM K

I i

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Men's Salts $15

Pretty Babies' Feature of Institute— Church Overtaxed By Crowds to Hear Addresses.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNErLL,, InJ., March 10.—The community institute and babies' health conference is now in full blast. The city- has blossomed out in pink and green, the colors adopted by the Business. Men's association. Albert Stump, S. J6sephine Strange, Mrs. George F. Reynolds of Bloomington, and Miss Belle Emden and Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of "Washington, D. C., special institute conductors, are helping with the i work.

Loial Exhibits Good.-

An extensive local.'exhibit is being, held at the city hall showing the work of the labor unions, business organisations, industries, fraternal.- societies, social clubs, religious organizations, public- schools and the elements of other group interests. community chorus with two hundred members will help furnish music.

The enrollment of babies for examination iQ the department of child welfare today succeeded three hundred, but probably, only a third will be examined as this is a new record and the city and^ciommunity is taking great interest in this educational campaign for better children.

Br. Sherbon gave a special demonstration of infant care today. Such great interest i's being shown that the institute will be 'extended to Saturday, March 11. 4

Babies Feature Affair.

The. babies of this city are declared to be the prettiest that have been examined by the conductors of the conference. The babies are attracting much attention and prove the feature of the institute.

The M. E. church auditorium was not large enough to accommodate the crowd wishing to hear Dr. E. M. Linton on the "Standard of Living." Friday and Saturday will-be devoted to addresses by local ministers and a review of the work and plans for improvement for this city.

CYCLING CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Terre Haute Cycling club was organized at a meeting of Boy Scouts held at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening. Carleton Lake was elected president Donald Boaz, vice president, and Chase Gillis, secretary-treasurer. Plans for a number of bicycle runs were made. The next meeting will be held at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening.

DIAMOND, IND.

Mrs. Pearl Gilmour of Terre Haute spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Sereings.

Link Lawson and William Gardener of Billtown visited relatives Sunday at Diamond.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne of Libertyville visited relatives at Diamond* a few days this Week.

Mrs. ^ndrew Gioanini was in Terre Haute K*onday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senters visited relatives in Coal Bluff Saturday and Sunday. vMlss Alice Pattispn ^,»au.tak'eiL '.^» he hospital at Rockv'ttOUBT^ny

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Our Guarantee

We guarantee every Sherman garment strictly all-wool—to hold its Original shape .and" colot —to give absolute satisfaction 01 your money back.

Wabash Ave.

Between

4th and 5th Sts.

CASEt, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lewis went to Indianapolis Tuesday for, a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Clem Vorls.

Will FiSrson departed Monday for French Lfck,*Ind„ to take treatment for stomach trouble.

Martha Pond, of Terre Haute, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, V. A* Woodward last week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Williams went to Indianapolis Friday to spend Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Dick Brooks. .Miss Vera Hutton returned to her school at Shelbyville, 111., Monday, after a short vacation at the home of her parents.

John King, of Bridgeport, was in Casey Thursday to attend the K. of P. district convention.

D, B. Miller went to Chicago Friday to visit his son, Dr. Harold Miller, a few days.

Walter Wright, wife and child, returned to their home at Filson, Til:. Monday after a ten Hays' visit with his brother, T. N. Wrigrht.

Russell Lee. of Bridgeport, visited his mother and brother last week. Miss Hattie Livingston, about 23 years old, died at the home of her father Friday morning at 3 o'clock of tuberculosis.

KELLAK. iNp.

Mrs. Mary Sheets, of Coalmont, spent Sunday and Monday with her aunt. Mrs. Rachel Brock.

Mr.' and Mrs. Lee- Burdett and children, Wayne and Roseylee, spent Sun-

That cannot be met with competition anywhere on earth at the price, $10, or anywhere near the price. Our assortment of new Spring styles and fabrics is large and well assorted, representing every new idea of clothes fashion for this Spring and

Summer wearing. Your se

lection is unlimited. We invite you to our store to ldok them over, to Inspect our entire stock, see for yourself the values WO have to offer, you. You will readily see that the savings of $5 to $8 that We

saving.

day with the latter's parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. William Armstrong, of near Pimento.

Mrs. Dora McReynolds, of Terre Haute, called on friends in KelleriMonday.

Mrs. Flora Price spent Moiday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callahan and two children, of Odon, spent a few days with Mr. arid Mrs. P. Scott and family, the .past week.

Miss Linzie Joslin of Terre Haute visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Rachel Brock is on the sick list this week.The Hamilton M. E. ladies' aid society met with Mrs. Martha Christy Wednesday afternoon.

Herald Latkens, who has been very ill. is improving slowly.

BURNETT, nro.

Mrs. Ross Ore spent a' few d%ys this week with her parents, Mr. £.nd, Mrs. Samuel Tindal, of West Terre Haute.

Miss Elva Stants of. Terre Haute visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stants, Sunday.

Miss Fannie Short visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short, Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Wallace Doty speht Monday in Terre Haute. Misses Marie and Opal Day and Famie Short spent Monday evening with Miss Pearl Wilson.

Miss Minnie McKee of Terre Haute visited friends at Burnett Monday. Mrs. Clay Doty of Terre Haute was

Pumps and Fancy Straps are the rage for Spring. Leathers—Patent Kid, Brpnze and Dull Kid—New Stage Last—Heels, Low and French Heels—The Newest Jet Ornaments.

No More Ho Less

Prepare Yourself

Now with a new Spring suit and secure a full season's wear from it. Your new suit will not cost you any more rightnow at Sherman's than it will after the Fourth of July. We never change the price or quality of our clothes 365 days of the ye^r. Our price, $10, is the same. Always selling you more than dollar for dollar value. The same clothes we are offering you now for $10 you will see displayed in regular, clothing store Windows for $15 to $18, the only difference is that $5 to $8 you save. Do you Want this difference to go intp some merchant's pocket or your own? Think it over, then come to Sherman^s, our salesmen will show you through with pleasure, you will be under no obligations to buy.

the guest of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Marquis Saturday. Mrs. Jack Orm visited friends in Terre Haute a few days this week..

Airs. Otto MeClara and Miss Groldie McClara spent Monday itt Terre Haute.

liver Sluggish?

You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver—remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed—take

BEECHAM'S

PILLS

HULMAN & CO.'S

CGNRATH'S Spring Styles for Women

$2 to $3 Pumps that Fit

32S WABASH AVENUE

DAUNTLESS COFFEE Unexcelled in Quality Delicious Flavor

hcked In 0n9 Pound Cnrtons Only.

You can buy pants anywhere, at any price—but do you get full, value for your money—think of the best pair of pants you have ever bought for $3 or $3.50, then'

you will have some idea of the quality lttj Sherman's all-wool trousers for $2—the equal of any $340 or $3.60 pants sold

Sou save the middleman's profit-,of $1.00 to $1.50 and have the same style, the same patterns, thesame fabrics. The only -difference to you is the price. Why not, bujr your trousers att Sherman's and save that difference.

416

Wabash Ave.

Between

4th and 5th Sts.

SPECIALS

The renl pluce for dais for Friday, Saturday aai Mop-, day:

Meat Specials

and tender, l^%e Porterhouse,

Beef Steak, good per lb. ........ Round Loin 'and ruucijiuiue, per lb. ...... Beef Roast, per lb. ............13^6, Boiling Beef, pel- lb. .k..HA Oood Bacon, per lb. .16c, lSe autd XOe' 5„lbs. Pure Lard ..tee 10 lbs. Pure Lard -, yi EO lbs. Pure Lard Pork Roast, per lb. ,. ......viuMe Pork Chops, per lb lfHw

Flour Specials

Gold Medal Flour, 24% lb. sack.SM Prater's Best Flour, ^4%-lb. sack Vigoia Flour, 24 lb. sack........fideDomino Flour, 24 lb. sack .806

Grocery Specials

3 cans Corn, good ......... 1 ,a#e 3 large cans Tomatoes 3S« 8 small cans Dundee Milk .. .25c Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs.Good Coffee, per lb I5e 7 bars Lenox Soap Sifted Early Jun e Peas, can. lOei s for tSe 2 cans Clabber Baking Powder. .I5e 3 lbs. Good Luck Butterlne...t.-.55c ll^BW. I I mi

GEO. HANNA

Old rtone 32S5.

Goods Delivered .lay Place. 101 and 103 Main Street.,

V V