Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1916 — Page 2

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ARMY INCREASE BILL IN HOUSE FOR DEBATE

Adoption of Special Rule Expected to Bring Measure to Vote Before Tomorrow Night.

WASHINGTON, March 17.—The army increase bill was up for consideration in the house today with indications of its passage before tomorrow night. It is part of the administration's national defense program and Was prepared by the house military committee, of which Representative Hay, of Virginia, is chairman, after months of investigation and consideration.

The houa© had xaved the way for consideration of the bill by. the adoption of a special rule under which ten hours of general debate will be allowed, after which it will come to a.vote on Its passage. House leaders were prepared to press for prompt action, although a vote may not be reached before next week because Ave minute speeches will probably be made under the standing rule after genera) debate An concluded. Night sessions will be held.

The special rule wad brought in the house and passed In a hurry after President Wilson had urged the leaders to speed up action on the defense program. The army bill was given the right of way over the immigration bill which "will be taken up next for consideration.

Chairman Hay, In charge of the bill, was ready when the house assembled today to open the debate,

While the house was debating Its bill, senate leaders were taking steps for prompt consideration of the senate army Increase bill. The latter measure, which went to the public printer last night after final review by the military committee, was ready to be rjgpbrted to the senate' today by Chaffrrt^n Chamberlain. He was prepared to insist upon Its prompt consideration, even to displacing the water pftw&r bill, unless a vote is had on it In. p. few days.

PHE8IDENT WEABS SHAMROCK. WASHINGTON, March 17.—President Wilson celebrated St. Patrick's day today by wearing a green neoktle and a sprig of shamrock sent him by John ttedmond, the Irish nationalist leader in the British parliament. Sprigs of g^feen were worn generally by white houq| employes, members of the cabinet and other government officials.

THE BEST REAL E8TATE BARGAINS are iklways advertised J.n The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve word* three days for 80c.

RECOVERED FROM TUBERCULOSIS

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Sold by

MH8. B. A. PEAVEV. 512*4 N. Center St. Terre Haute, Indiana.

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New lot of Ladles' White, Gray or Black Kid High Lace Shoes

420

Wabash

JERRY HESS.

The funeral of .Terry Hesa, 63 years old, who died Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock at his home, eight miles south of Terre Haute on the First street road, will tie held Sunday morning at the Farmersburg chapel and interment will be at Hull cemetery. The deceased Is survived by the widow, Katie, a daughter, Maude, three, sisters, Mra. 8. Hull of Youngstown, Ind., Mrs. Media Hayworth, Farmerrstoirg, Ind., and Mrs. Alloe Harlin, Prairleton, Ind., and three brothers, James B, of Palisade,

A. W. KIBIiER.

A. W. Klbler, 68 years old, of North Terre Haute died at the Odd FellowB' home In Greensburg, Ind., according to word received by relatives. The fc"ody will be taken to the fan ly residence in North Terre Haute ant the funeral will be held Sunday wi burial at Markle cemetery. He is survived by the widow, four children, Floyd Handay of Ravanna, O., Blanch Weaver of North Terre H&ute and Mary and Chas. Kibler of North Terre Haute and three sisters.

MRS. M. C. MOORE.

Word has been received from Chicago of the death of Mrs. M. C. Moore, 87 years old, formerly Mrs. Humaston of Terre Haute. She died at her home In Chicago late Wednesday and the body will be brought to Terre Haute for burial. The funeral services will be held Sunday morning at A o'clook at Woodlawn cemetery.

JOHN W. PBLKNEH.

John W. Felkner, 68 years old, died Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the residence of his daughter, 1326 North Sixth street, following a short illness. The body was taken to Bedford, Incl., his former home, Friday at noon for burial. He is survived by a widow and several children.

Free To Everybody

Guess How Many Squares

ON OUR CHECKERED CAR AND WIN A PRIZE! Send your anewera in sealed envelope to our main offioe, No. 9 S. 7th 8tf Contest Dept., Powere Cleaning Co.

WATCH FOR THE CAR—COUNT THE SQUARES Contest oloses Saturday, 9 p. m. Names of winners to be announced Wednesday, March 22.

Here Are the Prizes

First correct answer $5.00 Second correct Answer $3.00 Third correct answer $2.00 100 special prizes for next 100 answers.

A Special Prize!

Every day some new improvement is made in Powers' service. It is our aim to continue making improvements. We want you to help us. With your guess on tha checkered oar, send us a twenty word suggestion on the best way to improve Powers' service. Be frank. We want dfc v YOUR ideas. For the best suggestion we jSaT} I If I will give a special prixe of y

USE THIS COUPON FOR YOUR GUESS

Number of equarea on auto

«.

Name Address

Age (if a minor) Attach your suggestion here.

$2.79

Ladies' White Washable Kid High La,ce Boots |6.00 values

Ladies' Fine Dull Kid Welt Soles $4.60 Shoes

$3.45

Ladies' Patent $8.50 Pumps for only

$2.98

Col.,

J.

N. of Oakland, Cal., and George W. Hess of 1425 South Eighth atre it, Terre Haute.

MRS, ELIZABETH MARY KIDDER. Word was received here Friday of the death of Mrs.. Elizabeth Mary Kidder, aged 78, a' former resident of Terre Haute, at Springfield, Mass. The deceased Is survived by her etep-son, Mr. Frank I* Kidder, of Paris, 111., and she Was also a relative of Mrs. Willard fldder of this city and of Mrs. L, F. lden. The remains will be brought to Terre Haute and the funeral will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel at Highland Lawn cemetery by Rev. John Bulger. Friends of the family are invited to attend these services.

MISS NANCY COX. 4

The body of Miss Nancy Cox, 67 years old, who died Thursday night about-11 'clock at her apartment In the Fll-

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EVERYBODY'S CLEANER 9 SOUTH SEVENTH

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Shoes for Boys

Little Boys, up to 12% size

$3.98

Specials

One lot Ladies' Button Patent and Dull Kid $2.50 Shoe

Ladies' Black Satin Shoes

beck hotel following a lingering illness was taken to the homa of her nephew, lohn E. Cox, 6J6 Soutn Seventh street, whei'e the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon &t„2 o'clock and the interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased formerly lived in Parke county and came to Terre Haute abput six years ago.

REV. C. R. AIXEN.

The funeral of Rev. C. R. Allen, 90 years old, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Witt, at Lebanon, Ind., will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Big Four station. Interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

WlfjI/IAM H, HEDGES.

The funeral of William H. Hedges, who died Wednesday afternoon, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence, BIS South Third street. Interment yrtil be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. ROBERT H. HODGKIJV. By Special Correspondent.

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Ind,, March 17,—Mrs.

Robert Hugh Hodgkln died at her home in Spring Valley north of Waveland early yesterday morning, having been ill with pneumonia but five days. She was the daughter of Aarbn arid Sarah Cowan and was born In 1865 on the farm where she died. oSi16 ^,as yHe# to Mr. Hodgjiln in 1878. The widowor and seven children survive, viz: Mrs. Ethel Stilwell, Mrs. Jessie Deer, Mrs. Nellie Deer, Mrs. Mary Burgess and Robert, Earl,. Nelia and Ruth Hodgkln, Funeral services were held at the home at 10:30 a. m. Friday. Interment was in Maple Ridge cemetery. She was a member of the Methodist church and Rov. Olin Stewart had oharge of the funeral.

IRVING STEUERWAI/DT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., March 17.—Irving Steuerwaldt, a, young clay worke'r of this city, died last evening of complications, aged 24 years. The deceased was operated on for appendicitis about ten days ago but when the appendix was remo.ved it was four.d that it had already bursted and the poison had permeated his system. The deceased is survived by a wife and two children. He Was a member of the Braail aerie of Eagles, which will have charge of the funeral.

MRS. EMILY HESS.

By Special Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind,, March 17

-rMrs

Emily Hess, 73 years old, died at her home near Cloverland following a lingering illness: She was born and lived alj her life near her present home. She is survived fcy a son, George, and two daughters, Mrs. FUa Elliott and Mrs Zella Garwood, and five grandchildren^ She was a member of the Brazil W C. The funeral will be held at the residence with burial at the Bllltown cemetery.

JOHN WILiI,IA SI SON,

By Special Correspondent. wmuLBNDALB'

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17.—John

Williamson, aged 71, died at his home yesterday of heart trouble. He was one of Allendale's successful business men but had to close out his stock of groceries on account of his health. He leaves a wife and one son. The funeral was held Friday at the Christian church with burial in the Allendale cemetary. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war.

ATTORNEYS TO PICK JUDGE. Court Submit* Names of ThrSe In Bender Case.

Following tha deolsion of BJlTne««4.W!illiams, as special Judge in the case of the board of children's guardians against Mrs. M&6 Bender for the cusiody of her little girl, Genevieve, by which he sustained the motion for a change, of Venue filed by the board, Judge Charles L. Pulliam, of the Circuit Oourt, to which the case temporarily has reverted, Friday morning namod William Whitaker, William Gleason and George o. Dix as three attorneys from whom the special judgo will be chosen. The first list which he presented contained the name of William Carmack, but upon the objection of attorneys representing Mrs. Bender on the grounds that Carmack was the attorney for the board of charities, his name was stricken from the list by tjjt? court and that of Dix substituted.

WANT GARBAGE MOVlfo DAILY. Residents of the Third ward, members of the Third Ward Improvement society, Friday afternoon filed with the board of public works a petition asking that garbage be collected daily throughout the city. The petition was signed by 275 resia^nts of the ward, and was taken under advisement by the board. The society also petitioned for a sewer in South Sixteenth street from College to Washington avenue, and a fire houee at Twentieth street and Washington avenue.

WHEN IN*DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Walsh's Big Shoe Sale!

Every pair of shoes bought at this sale means a saving of 20 to 40 per cent to you. While the cost of shoe leather is advancing every day we offer you a chance to secure your pick from best makes at less than the leather would cost today. Be wise in time. Remember, there are 10,000 pairs that we are forced to move out and

You Should Get Your Share

for school

Boys' Good Stout Shoes, for school wear button or lace

$1.48

98c "d 75c

American Boy Shoes, J3.00 value

$2.48

$1.00

J.B. WALSH SHOE CO

SUIT FOLLOWS COLLISION. Suit for $100 damages for breakage sustained when a wagon driven by an employe of the Grube-Smith Transfer company collided with a buggy owned by John E. Welch was filed in the Superior Court late Thursday. The suit was brought by Welch.

and not overlooking our other i n e s e s s a y that we have the best oi everything you require in every other article of dress.

TH0RMAN

Tailors

666 Wabash Ave,

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Girls' Patent and

ipero

—it doesn't matter

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Specials

Ladies' Patent $3.50 Lace A and Button Shoes ........ P^5»fl:0

Ladies' Patent and Kid Lace Shoes', $8.00 values ...

what your price limit is. It is simply a question of whether or not you are going to be as proud of the SUPERB Suit or Overcoat you'll buy from us as hundreds of well-dressed young fellows were last season. We have only words of praise for our new Spring selections. They are top-notch garments, fcvery one. .Splendidiy tailored of only the finest woolens.

The patterns are authentic and the shades are correct. When it comes to a question of fit and finish, you must see these wonderful clothes to appreciate them.

Come in tomorrow.

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Child's Baby Doll AC Shoes, cloth tops

Girls' Patent Lace Shoes, QQ cloth tops "... $P-L«JO

Growing Girls' English OF Walking Shoes .:

STABBING CASE DROPPED.'

Frank Redmaster, charged with stab-, blng Herman Harms with a pair of scissors, was released in City Court Friday afternoon. Harms'testifled that the stabbing was accidental, He was in the hospital for two weeks following the stabbing.

SCHL0SS

Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers

Green Stamps Every Salurday and Monday

Phones 137

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lens

Leather

Shoes, sizes QQ*» up to 2 VOC

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Men's Tan and Black Calf Custom Made $4.00 Welt Shoes, English or round toe last'

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$2.98

Men's Welt Sole Chrome Button and Lace Shoes, perfect fitting last

Calf

$2.48

1 0

300 pair Men's Black Calf and Tan Button and Lace Shoes, all sizes up to $3.00 values, for ..

Men's Elk Work Shoes

$1.95

Men's Work or IJress Shoes, $3.00 values' ....

420

•Wabash

Rice ami Beans

10" u»lina Head Klce. .6|4o 10c .... 1

Head Rice *. 5c

3 lbs. small Kidney Beans 25c 3 lbs. New Lima Beans.. .25c

Soap Sale

Swift Pride or Gloss

10 bars for 28o With your order.

One Dozen Assorted 89c tr." 89c

Peas,'Corn, Hominy, Kidney Beans, large cans Tomatoes, large cans Milk, Peaches, Blackberries or Green Beans.

Washing Powder

3 5.c boxes White Line .. 10c *25c Grandma's ......... 12^o 26c Snow Boy .......... 12^0 2 6c boxes Price's ..... 5c

Tty Cream Crust Bread

LOAF 10c Our bread is delivered to you fresh from the, oven. Home-made Layer Cakes 25o Cocoanut, Pineapple, Chocolate, Caramel, Nut and Orange 3 loaves dark Rye 10c 2 10c loaves dark Rye ....15c Health Whole Wheat

Bread 5c California Raisin Bread ,.10o Peach, Apple, Raisin and

Berry Piei? 10c

CALIFORNIA CANNED

Peaches and Cherries

25c can Peaches 10c 30c can dal. Cherries .....15c

Wines and Whiskies

Guckenhelmer, bottled in bond 98c Full quart Old Rye 76o Blackberry Wine, bottle ..30c U. S. Club, bottled In bond 85o Duffy Pure Malt, bottle .. .95o

BRESETT

It Pays to Buy the Best

Nyal's Family Prescriptions represent the product of one of the oldest, best known and largest pharmaceutical laboratories in the world.

WEST & CO.

Nyal Quality Drug Store. New Phone 3184. Old 542.

FOR SES1 RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE OENt A WORD.

PRJDAY,

Florida Thin Skin Ruaseta— Ripe and Juicy 6 for 29e Each 6c

1,000 POUNDS

Mixed IVills

]?ound 10c 3 pounds ....25H

New Garden Seeds

FERRY'S AND RICE'S All New Seeds and That 'Will Grow.

Onion Sets

RED, WHITE and YELLOW

Macaroni and Spagbetti

Leader and kaiser Brands. 4 10c packages ..........25o Bulk Elbow Macaroni, fb,. 6c

Hotel Blend Coffee

Try this new Coffee— you are sure to like it o u n 2 5 e

White Lily Bnttertne

3 pounds 6 pounds

.B0c

Sun-KtssOr&nges

Special Cut Price* for Orange Day. 60c Sun-Kiss, dozen. ,4714c 60c Sun-Kiss, dozen ...37!4c 40c Sun-Kiss, dozen ...27«/fec 30c Sun-Kiss,^ dozen ., .22^c,

Star Brand Coffee

Regular 28c Grade.

Special price "I Saturday, pound

XOC

HIGHEST GRADE MEATS AT DEEP CUT PRICES

Be sure and notice quality and prices on me'ata in our window.

1

No. 5 pail Lard Veal Hearts, lb. ....... Fresh Liver, lb 69 Boiling Beef, lb..10c and12!^c

15c

RIB ROA8T, POUND .... Mention Rib Roast Advertised. when ordering this special

PROMPT SERVICE.

Two Extra Butchers'Saturday.

Special Blend Coffee

On Sale Saturday Only,' TWO OTT POUNDS ........ i"gC Pure Sweet Ci^er, gallon..35c

GRANULATED, SUGAR

5 3 5

With one dollar mixed' order meats, grocery., or bakery,

NONE CHARGED. We will accept C. 0. D. on telephone order on this special.

lOo sack Coromeal $c'

Full quart boxes .........30c

Michigan Potatoes

Sound and Good Cookers.

.........$1.19

BUSHEL

With dollar order.

RADISHES

FINE YOUNO SMALL 3 bunches for .5c Small White Celery, Cucumbers, Solid Ripe Tomatoes, Green Beans, Iceburg Head Lettuce, New TurnlpB, Kale, Te^as Spinach, Celery Cabbage, Egg Plant Pie Plant, New Potatoes, New Asparagus, Mangoes, Shallots, Bruasel Sprouts, Parsley, Carrots,

Fresh Country Eggs

See our price in Saturday i morning advertisement,

Bresett's Flour

24-lb. Cloth sack ........ ,79c 24-lbi Gold Medal .......78o Snow White Flour 62%o

Flour at the^ above price with dollar order.

Country Sorghum

No, 10 pail 49c

Silver Cow Milk

3 5c cans 10c: 7 cans ,25c

New York Cream Cheese

Pound .22l/gc

SALT WHITE FISH

2 pounds 15o

Karo Syrup

No. 10 pail Dark ,3So No. 10 pail Light ...39o No. 5 pail Dark 19o No, 5 pail Light 19c 2 10c cans Light ....15c 2 10c cans Dark .17o

Cooking Apples

Bushel 65c Peck ...17!/ao

Baldwin Apples

Bushel .90c Peck 25c

BRESETT

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