Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1916 — Page 3

There Was Taylor Right Under the Electric Light Trying To Figure the Combination.

Patrolmen Casey and Reese arrestee Clarence Taylor,

21.

years old, said to

be oo parole from the Jeffersonville reformatory, Sunday night, when Taylor is alleged to have attempted the robbing' of the safe in the John Curran saloon at Third and Mulberry streets. The saloon has a large front glass wlndov. The safe sits but a short distance back beneath an electric light. As the patrolmen passed the window they say they saw Taylor on his knees before the saife fingering the combination.

The patrolmen hurried to the back •doer and Taylor ran into their arms as he emerged a moment1 later. Taylor was sent to jail charged with entering a building with felonious intent.

A further charge of carrying concealed weapons was placed against liim when a large revolver was taken from him.

He did not succeed in opening the safe, the police say. Taylor was sentenced for from two to fourteen years to the Jeffersonville institution for the theft, of an automobile.

Taylor was arraigned in City Court, Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed weapons. His case was continued to awaits the arrival of the parole officers of the Jeffersonville reformatory.

SUIT fLAMES TRACTION CO. FOR LOSSES FROM FLOOD

Mrs. Alice Landis Asks $3,000 Samages for Land Injured by High Waters.

Charging that the traction company's work in changing the channel 3f Little East Sugar creek, its imperfect culverts and low bridges, have materially heightened the danger of overflowing lowlands in times of flood, Mrs. Alice Land is, a land owner of the section, brought suit in the Superior Court asking damages to the imount of $3,000, for alleged injuries to her property during the recent Hood water. In her complaint she says that her land btefore the activity of the traction company was valued at approximated $200 per acre, and that the change of course of the little creek has totally ruined three acres of this land. She also charges that more than $1,000 damage has been done to her crops during the time that the water was high.

CHASE HORSE THIEVES.

Sheriff and Deputies Make Expedition Without Success. A double horse tneft of Saturday night carried the «her.ff arid two of his deputies to the north part of the county for an all-day search- &utida,y.'

About midnight -•&> horse-and buggy was stolen from the corner of Twentyfifth street and1 Fourth avenue. Towards morning the non,e thief stopped at the farm of David O. Wood, in the north part of the county, and exchanged the horse which he took in the city for one of the farm horses. The sheriff was notifies immediately ^nd a search followed.

George Krietensteir., sheriff, and John Roberts and Frank Burk, deputies, left here in one of the sheriff's automobiles and .he whole north end of the county was combed but without success. _—:

WHEX IN DOUBT. Try Thr Tribune.

DRINK WATER TO AVOID SICKNESS SAYS AUTHORITY

Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast Daily Keeps the Doctor Away.

Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold "blessing to humanity. The latest application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanitation of the drainage system of the human body |is it is to the drains of the house.

Those of us who art accustomed to feel dull and hedvy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter.

Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate Jn it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canai before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While yov are, enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.

The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. TJils will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation.

A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED

Look, Uother! Is Tongae Coated, Breath Feverish and Stomach Sour?

"California Syrup of Figs" Can't Harm Tender Stomach, Liver, Bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.

When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour tiile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this, harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.

Keep it handy in your home. A lit-^-tle given today saves, a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."

MINER SERIOUSLY CUT IN BRAWL AT CUNTON

Harley O'Braine in Hospital With Ugly Wonnds and Hark Holt Is Held In Jail.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 20.—Harley O'Braine, a miner employed at Dering No. 6, but whose home is said to be at Little Deer, South Dakota, was badly cut with a knife in the hands of Mark Holt, while up in the Ninth street neighborhood, Sunday night. The cutting took Ifnace about 9 o'clock and the injured man was takeh to a Terre -Haute hospital about 10 o'clock, where it was reported Monday afternoon that he was improving. O'Braine has been in Clinton about three months. Holt is now in the city jail. During the fight Holt, had an ear nearly chewed off. O'Braine refused to ta],k and_.no information was available^ from him.

The second blaze was at the home of Richard Heacox, 120 Sycamore street, where a lamp had exploded. A stepdaughter, Miss Hazel Bennett, wad using a lamp to heat a curling iron when the lamp exploded, setting fire to the curtains and the wall paper but not injuring the young lady. The damage here will be about $20. The last alarm, about 9 o'clock, was out on Vine street, but was extinguished by the people in. the house before the department arrived.

Suspects Are Held,

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 20.—The police Sunday night picked up three lads who are said to have broken into the Clinton hardware oompany's store a few nights ago and got away with goods amounting to about $85. The names of the lads are John Mackie, "Teddy" Wilson and Russell Hanson. According to reports, it is stated that the lads have been suspected of stealing before.

DAY IN DIVOKCE COTJBT.

Two divorces were granted in the Circuit Court by Judge Charles L. Pulliam and one suit of a like nature was filed with the clerk of that court. Those granted divorces were Mrs. Bertha Harbor from Herschel Harbor, on a cross-complaint, and Mrs. Pearl Reed from Joseph Reed. The suit filed was that of Mrs. Jane Hughes against John Hughes on the charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. The Harbor action which was finally settled in the Circuit Court yesterday was one of long standing and a hard fought battle. The suit was originally brought by the husband, but tha wife filed a cross-complaint to his action. She charged that he had often stayed out late and that he treated her In a cruel and inhuman manner. His charge was that of abandonment. The Reed divorce was granted on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Suit for divorce was filed in the Superior Court Monday morning by attorneys representing Mrs. Mary B. Whitfield against Boss Whitfield, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. She asks attorney fees and all other proper relief.

Mrs. Bryant Ellis was granted a divorce from Lee Roy Ellis in the Sup'erior Court Monday morning on the grounds that the defendant has abandoned her and failed to make reasonable provision for her support for a period of two years.

THREE ALARMS ANSWERED.

FWe and Ten Cent Store Suffers Damage Sunday Afternoon. By Special Correspondent^

CLINTON, Ind., March 20.—Three fire alarms kept the Clinton fire department busy Sunday afternoon and night. The first fire was about three o'clock Sunday afternoon and was at the 5 and 10 cent store, 250 North Ninth street. The cause of the flre is unknown. The damage, it is said, is about $1,000. The store is owned by S. Polio and T. Zorzi.

Home of

Whittall

Rugs

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Among the New Spring

market. New, distinctive, exclusive Spring Suits!

At $32.50

No. 1460—a suit in the new shaded i black and white checks in wool 5 serge collar and cuffs trimmed with army blue felt belted style patch pockets lined "With blue silk plain, full skirt s size 16. Price

$32.50

(Apparel Section)

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i $2.00 Silk Taftetas—Yard $1.49 —36 inch pure dye, chiffon finish Silk Taffeta in a full range of colors a quality that is deS manding a price of $2.00 not to be had long, but while it lasts,

the yyd

$25 00

No. 420—a suit of black and white checks in Men's Wear Serge button trimmed white leather collar white silk binding ity silk lar skirt

Others

At $25.00

Other Suits at,$25.00 in materials of Gaberdine, Wool Poplin and Diagonal Weaves in colors of army and navy blue, rookie and black sizes 16 to 44.

At $32.50

No. 1360—a suit of Gaberdine in the new raspberry shade with collar and vest effect military cape lined with figured silk size PvA 16. Price

At $37.50

Beautiful new Silk Suits of taffeta —the most wanted silk fabric. Shown in the w shades of raspberry, blue and green designed ^frorn the styles of 1812—with bell shaped cuffs and sheering in sleeves and waistline velvet trimmed. Price —Third Floor.)

—Can't remember when styles were so attractive as this season. And we've made special efforts to obtain the best that's going at the^ least to be paid. In this advertisement we call attention to:

4 Windsor Ties, of crepe de chine In fancy checks, blocks, stripes and dots '25c value special, each —19c 3 Chiffon Auto Veils, extra large hemstitched hem tq,pe border all colors $1.25 value special, 5 each —$1.00 s

Windsor and Middy Ties, all colors plaids, stripes and plain styles i special, each —25c to 89o (Main

$37.50

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Ready With All the Lovely New Neckwear for Spring

Crepe de Chine Scarfs large size, heavy quality in colors $1.50 val-

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I ticularly the situation on dyes, sending prices progressively higher almost every

$1.49

$1.50 Crepe De Chine—Yard $1.25

Victor Victrolas fourth Floor

SURETV COUPONS GIVEN 5 REDEEMED

Tomorrow First Day of Spring

The Charming New Spring Goods Are In

Suitsj

-^ew jg

n^.ri

Fashion Was Never More Conspicuous for the Sparkling Cut Glass Use of Soft, Shimmering Si'ks

-—And Silks were never more scarce—with a combination of circumstances, par- Y"lues Up

store's friendly suggestion to its customers to cover their requirements at prevailing prices from the present splexidid range of styles. Too, we suggest that if you |J WATER PITCHERS,

i falra oorvinlao fe\y ontiairlor«jtinti tViot TTAH MNLM WMM NNLANFIfharafrnm fl.t. t.nft

colors, including black and white worth $1.50 special, yard

85c New Spring Wash Silks—Yard 69c —Firm quality of silk and cotton 36 inches wide light and tinted grounds .stripes, plaids and floral patterns in beautiful color combinations fast colors instead of 85c special, yard

$2.25 G-eorgette Crepe—Yard $1.75

—Genuine Haa's Brcs. Georgette Crepe 404 $ inches'wide in a large color range a few weeks $ later you'll pay $2.25 while that d^"| 'TC on hand lasts, the yard tPJLe I

$2.50 Fancy Silk Taffetas—Yard $1.98 —36 inch wide fancy Silk Taffetas—pure dye, chiffon finish in a large assortment oi:„stripes, checks and plaids beautiful color combinations many exclusive patterns instead d*"| QQ of $2.50 special, yard $1.50 Wash Corduroys—Yard $1.25 —The favored fabric for sport suits—the $ skirt of white, the coat of. color, trimmed with $ white, or vice versa large range of colors and white 36 inches wide in-

stead of $1.50 yard

$2.00 Crepe De Chine-

(Silk Section—Second Floor.)

ESTABLISHED IN /Q56

alwayS 0f

1 jFasMbn-turns the page of a new season—and an especially fascinating subject this Spring when there are so many entirely new style features.

Dress and Tailored Hats large Sailors, some extremely large,'quite the new fashion—as you no doubt $ know close-fitting Hats and Tur- $ bans, trimmed with ribbons and $ flowers to heighten the Spring-time touch. New colors have been devised and are applied with charm* $ ing results.

See the New Trimmed. Hats at $4.95

$ —Attracting a deal of attention are these new Spring Hats of Milan Straw and Milan- Hemp—trimmed with flowers $ or ribbon, some to a dizzy height.- And the new Goura ^effects. Not a one can be seen in any other A AF store for less than $15.00. Specially priced at

Here for the Exclusive "Vogue" Hats

—They are to be found in Terre Haute ONLY at Root's. We have just received new Tailored Sailors and Chinese Braids—trimmed with wings, angora braid, flowers or ribbon. Prices range from

jjiimnimnri 11 1

Sale ot Art Needlework

—The' best saving chances of the season are offered in this stock adjustment sale. For instances

Were $1.00 and $1.25 Now 50c

$ Children's Dresses, some of plaid 5 French gingham, slip-over style $ with stamped white guimp others 5 white middy suits of linen finished $ India Head new styles,

ue special, each —$1.00

Dainty New Neckwear, all the very newest shapes and styles In organdie, swiss, crepe and chiffon in white and colors special 25c to $1.50

Vestees, of lace, net, crepe and organdie special, each from —25c to $2.50

Floor—Center Aisle.)

were

it (Millinery Section—Third Floor.) tjat)

50c

$1.00 and $1.25, now

Were 98c to $2.00 Now 39c

Battenberg Scarfs and Centers 5 lines and white scarfs 45 and 54 inches centers 22 to 36 inches, were 98c to $2.00, QQp i now OVL fi

ce£

—Taffetas are the silk rage of the moment—and CREAKS,.TWO HANhow scarce they are! Here are beautiful chiffon finished Silk Taffetas 36 wide full range

$1.25

Yard $1.49

Home of

Chickering

Pianos

jFirst In Interest—The New Spring Millinery I Boxes

Are Daily Disclosing Their Treasures

prime importance wheii

—$10.00 up to $25.00

Japanese Artificial Pond Lilies

Special at 50c and 75c

—With this item we answer the question, "What's new for 5 the home?" Japanese Artificial Pond Lilies—in colors of white, yellow, pink and lavender. Ready now in two sizes, k specially priced CTA^ AND

(Basement.)

Tomorrow—Special Sale of 78 Pieces of

Choice at $2.98

Values Up to $6.00

Bacon

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a a

$6.00

n pket°pa^

BOWLS, CELERY TRAYS, SUGAR AND

,E NAPPIES

98c

Choice at $2.98

(Cut Glass Section—Basement.)

80UP Van Camp's concentrated chicken, oxtail or tomato BOUP special, can

Banquet" Brand Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacin Sliced t» Order Instead of 25c the pound, Tuesday

LARD "Wabash" pure lard special, pound

brand of

15c

BUTTERINE i e a n s "Oak Grove" butterine in 1, 2 and 5-pound prints pound

18c

15c

CONDENSED MILK— "Eagle" brand: can PINEAPPLE—"None Such' sliced in heavy syrup- No. 2% can 27cj No. 2 can

brand

2ic 27c

RASPBERRIES—In heavy syrup can SPAGHETTI Heinz's cooked IQC 15C

WHEATS WORTH A delicious

The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

75c

21c

SYRUP—"Karo" corn .syrup light No. 10 pail 45c No. 6 pail ?Rf.! Nfl 9.

25c No. 2 can

11c

PEANUT BUTTER Made from fresh roasted peanuts pound

12c

LIMA BEANSquality special, 3 pounds for

•Dried best

e a v E E S E o s w s s

reaay ton

25C

25c

CHEESE—Thuerlngrer: very liar to limbergrer but much better box

CFtEESE—-Camembert mestic cheese, can

g-^f-g

Him-

40c

fine do-

45c

o i n a i

an)

Roquefort eeA is

cheese box 5»OC

KELISH—"Sailor Boy" |Oa

whole wheat cracker brand larg*e jar for 19* jj S package INSTANT POSTUM—The 'popular

S F. B. A. BISCUITS—A laxative substitute for Ofi/» on«l AG**

biscuit In mild form 20C coffee can aUU Tft&C

special, package CHOCOLATE "Vvkitcr «ak-r*s I FIGS—1"Cresca" brand a AAA bitter chocolate pouha OAA i r»air« iio. ifa pound cake

i i large jar for cake 12c

Sewing Machines Second Floor