Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1916 — Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
DEATH ON MOTORIM
Ner Cline Is Thrown to Road When Machine Skids, and la Killed on His Way Home.
By Special Correspondent. GREfeNCASTLE, Ind., June 7.—A gloom was cast over DePauw university yesterday when the anouncement was made that Ner cfine, a junior in the university, had been killed while enroute to his home in BlufEton. He was riding a motorcycle, having left here during the day. He attempted to pass a buggy and met an auto which caused his machine to skid. He struck the roadway and never regained consciousness. He was 21 years old and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and was president of the DePauw branch of the Y. M. C. A.
RAIN DELAYS EXERCISES.
New Gymnasium Furnishes Accommodations for Big Crowd. By Special Correspondent.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 7.—For the first time in six years rain marred the commencement day program at De Pauw university. Yesterday rain fell all day and all out of door events were postponed. The track and field mee.t between the varsity and alumni was cancelled as were many of the reunions# which were scheduled for the campus during the day.
Last night the new Bowman Memorial building was crowded with visitors -who attended the reception given by President Grose and the board of trustees, which was the last of the program before the commencement exercises this morning when one ^undred and eight students were given their A. B. degrees. The commencement exercises were held in the new gymnasium and' for the first time in many years there were seats for everyone.
Putnam Well Represented.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 7.— Putnam county is being well represented at the Chicago conventions this week. Among the local men attending are Harry M. Smith and wife, Arthur L. Reat, Roy M"! Abrams, Henry Vaughan, T. J. Wright, Lex Coftman. Prank Vaughan, Charles McGaughey, Dr. Demetrius* Tillotson, Frank A. ^Jays and Sol Sudranski.
H. S. Class Hold? Reunion.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 7.' Fourteen members of the class of 1906 of the Greencastle high school met last night at the home of Miss Jennie Farmer for their first reunion in ten years. Only fourteen of the original forty-two were present. Four of their old teachers were also present. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck, of Terre Haute, the latter being a member of this class.
DePauw Trustees Meet.'
By Sjjeclal Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 7.—Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indianapolis, one of the republican candidates for the presidential nomination at Chicago
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Women Delegates At G.O.P. C&nvention
BO[
MRS. ALICE E. KREBS (LEFT) AND MRS. COR]YEt.IUS COJVE. Mrs. Alice E Krebs, of San Francisco, I republican national convention. They and Mrs. Cornelius Cole, of Los Angeles, are shown hero earnestly discussing are two of the women delegates at the politics in their hotel at Chicago.
this week, was in town yesterday to attend the meeting the board of trustees of DePauw university, of which he is vice president.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN.
DES MOINES, la., June 7.—Virtually complete uuofflcial returns indicate that the constitutional amendment providing for woman suffrage had been rejected by Iowa voters at Monday's primary. Ninety-three counties out of ninety-nine in the state, %ave for sufr frage 137,760, against 143,669, a difference of 5,909.
TAIL MERCHANTS MEET.
The Retail Morchants' association will hold its last meeting ui the summer Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The matter of establishing a credit bureau will be brought up for final settlement at this meeting. Other important business is scheduled to be transacted.
CANDIDATES GET WARNING.
The board of works, Wednesday, sent to the county chairmen of all the political parties a request that they cooperate in preventing the tacking of candidates' cards on bill posts and other public places. The offense is punishable by a fine of $100.
The Inner Secret of New Post Toasties
A glance at one of these new corn flakes reveals novel, little bubbles which are raised by the quick, intense heat of a new process of manufacture.
These bubbles are an identifying feature of these —the only corn flakes with a self-developed, delicious corn flavor—the only flakes that do not have to depend largely on cream and. sugar for palatability.
Try some of the New Toasties dry—they 're^good that way—the children munch them like candy. But of course the delicious new flavor is more pronounced when the flakes are served with sugar and cream.
The New Post Toasties do not waste into "chaff" in the package, and they don't mush down in cream like other flakes. They're a vast improvement over old-fashioned corn flakes and have met with enthusiastic approval everywhere.
New Post Toasties
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
REAL W01 NOT ME AMIDST BANDS' BLARE
Continued From Page One.
Root and that Mr. Crane haunts the Massachusetts rooms and strains ills voice for Mr. Weeks. But all this is wrong.
Real Work in Seclusion.
The writer has been in the Pennsylvania headquarters a half dozen times. He has surveyed the New York headquarters as many times ana the same in the case, of each of the others mentioned, but at no time has Mr. Penrose, or Mr. Barnes, or Mr. Crane, or Gov. Willis intruded himself on the horizon.
The real grind is up on the top floor in some secluded room which is not placarded on the register and the number of which Is known to but a few of the captains who serve the party as the king makers.
They may guess wrohg, but the party will have to abide by their guess. Political conditions in the abstract have little to do with this" kernal of the convention work.
In fact the dominating motif and purpose of this week's session in Chicago seems to be expressed in two words: "Soak Roosevelt."
There is an animus towards the colonel that even exceeds that manifested in 1912.
One Roosevelt booster stood in the doorway of the Root headquarters yesterday and shouted, "But you will have to take him."
Some Root booster echoed back: "We'll freeze him out. He's got no more show than a ore-legged man on a bicycle."
John L. Crawford, president of the Terre Haute National bank and a delegate to the convention from the Fifth district, will know as much about the inner workings of the Chicago convention as any Terre Hautean. Crawford is working as ambassador and minister plenipotentiary from the Fairbanks Indiana delegation to any of the other delegations among which he has personal friends. He is especially assigned to the Pennsylvania and Alabama delegations, having business connections with some of these gentlemen and it is his duty to hook them after it appears that P. C. Knox is out of it.
SANDIS0N GRADUATES 13.
Program Announced for Exercises to Be Held Thursday. Thirteen pupils will graduate from the eighth grade of the Sandison school at 10:45 a. m., Thursday. The following program will be given.
The Anvil Chorus—Seventh anil Eighth grade pupils. Sailors' Song—Seventh and Eighth grade pupils.
Invocation—Rev. W. O. Rogers. Oreanwood Song—Seventh and Eighth grad3 pupils.
Class—Addre&s—Rev. W. O. Rogers. Cain? as the Night (Song)—Seventh and Eighth grade pupils.
Aulfi Lant? Syne—Graduating class. Presentation of Diplomas—John Donaldson.
Prayer, Song—Seventh and Eighth grade pupils. Benediction—Rev. W.
o.
Rogers.
The graduates are Lucile^Cook, Joe Cooper, Herbert Corban, Alice Crawford, Helen Hand, Chester Herter, Frank Larr, Artie Mullis, Everett Myrick, Ofcal Nichols, Anna Nicholson, Garnett Sample and Howard White.
Miss May Derby is director of music and Miss Veit, pianist.
0AKT0WN GIRL BRIDE.
OAKTOWN, Ind., June 7.—Hayman A. Bacus, of Kingman, Ind., and-Miss Elizabeth M. Phillippi, of Oaktown, Ind., were married in Vincennes, yesterday by Rev. F. C. Forwood. Mrs. Bacus is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phillippi. Mr. Phillippi is a well known ice and coal dealer of Oaktown. Mr. Bacus is the son of Rev. W. R. Bacus, of North Emporia, Va. After a short visit with friends and relatives in Indiana, they will make a tour through the northern states, before going to tbeir home near Craige, Colo. =—•C,
WHEN IN DOUBT.
Trr
Cribun
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
For Victor-
8 250 Dozen Women's 5c Cambric Handkerchiefs, each
Rest Room Balcony
—For tomorrow ONLY—Thursday—we offer for sale 260 dozen women's regular 5c cambric handkerchiefs with and y2 inch hems not more than one dozen will be sold to one customer sale price—
Each 3c or the Dozen 36c
(Main Floor—Center Aisle.)
Charming New Lingerie Bleuses—Special, each
—See these new blouses of voile, batiste, organdie and crepe in colors of flesh, white and blue shown with cape collars, frill effects and some of the white ones are embroidered in colors sizes' 36 to 46 special, each —$i.g8 (Blouse Section—Third Floor)
Children's Rain Coats With Hat T® Match—$2.50 to $.6.50
—We're having urgent calls for them. Glad to have yours. Some of the little coats are made with balmacan sleeves, others in box effect with large patch pockets and belt in colors of navy and novelty mixtures in sizes 6 to 14 years priced at $2.50 up to $6.50.
Children's Rain Coats and Capes Specially Priced at $1.75
—The capes are in a splendid quality rubberized cloth with hood attached in colors of dark red and navy blue sizes 4 to 6 years special, each —$1.75 (Children's Shop—Second Floor.)
Coming Friday!
Sensational Sale of Women's Wanted ashianable ootwear
Full Particulars -Tomorrow
IN THE TRENCHES AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 7.—Ther* was no wild acclaim yesterday afternoon when it was announced around the different headquarters that General Wood was Roosevelt's selection for the nominee for president on the republican ticket. There was but one verdict when the news arrived. It was, "He can't win." And the Barnes, Crane, Penrose mill upstairs proceeded to grind again.
About the time the Wood ukase came along a thousand progressives headed* by a band marched from progressive headquarters in the Auditorium hotel to the Congress hotel across the street and forced their way through the mass of people in the lobby. They yelled, "We want Teddy." Some mega-plioned-voice fellow wearing a Fairbanks' badge yelled back, "Who Is he. We don't know him out here."
The Wood announcement immediately recalled the Gary-Bacon billion dollar dinner. Col. Roosevelt at that time spoke very feelingly of General Wood and ever since that occasion it has been known in some quarters that the colonel evidently concluded that if he couldn't have it he would pass it along to his next best friend. He did that one time in the case of Mr. Taft, but "The next best friend" term in this case will have to be qualified, as subsequent events showed.
Last night the Borah for vice president boom was sprung. Borah all day Monday and all day Tuesday was engaged in giving out statements that it could be no one but Hughes and it is assumed that if Hughes is nominated Oprah will accept the second place on. the ticket.
General Wood it is known is not without some cherished ambition. For the past several months he has been making speeches roasting President Wilson for not increasing the size of the army. Readers of the Tribune will recall that he is the army officer who during the Spanish-American war Roosevelt jumped from the position of an army doctor to major-general. The men in the army haven't got done hollering about it yet.
Last night was caucus night. All of the state delegations caucused. They were in session until late Tuesday night and some of them until this morning^ Newspaper men who tried to find out what was done, got the impression that this caucus business largely occupied itself with picking the pall bearers for the Roosevelt boom.
Alvah Martin, state chairman from Virginia, appeared at the Fairbanks' headquarters last night and was welcomed with op'en arms when he put it this way, "Virginia wants some favorite son besides Hughes." He was in t'he right place according to the notion of the Fairbanks men and he was given the key to the place.
George W. Perkins borrowed John McGrath's telephone to Oyster Bay, yesterday afternoon, for an hour and it is supposed told the colonel that "the i stuff's off," aa far as the colonel is. con-
WRITTEN FOR THE TRIBUNE BY KARL SEITZ.
cerned. It was not long after this that the General Wood message came along from Oyster Bay.
Last night at 10 o'clock the old guard was laying claims to 600 votes, tied, thrown and branded and as "Doc" Porter of the Pennsylvania delegation put it, "Roosevelt could not get into this allotment with a crow bar and jimmy."
Elmer Burkett, of Nebraska, is having a tought time of it. He is really the only avowed candidate for vice president with Hughes, Fairbanks, Root or whoever the lightning happens to strike. He is really a big man in his home state. An able jurist, a wise statesman and might make a good vice president. But whenever his boomlet is sprang someone spills the beans by inquiring, "Who the hell is Burkett?"
"Jim" Watson, of Indiana, is a much sought after man. "Jim" is about in a regular bridal trousseau of a white suit and Panama hat and whenever he comes down out of his room he is immediately surrounded by a group of the big ones, for "Jim" somehow, is supposed to be In the know. -O THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE to the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
Resolve to Succeed
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Help You
Idiot Sate ol Aay Modicin* is th» World* S«W •icrrwbora. Ic box®*. 10c., 25*
lii®illilistisiii
New Assortment of the
Wanted Leather Belts
OLIVES—"Oro" brand ripe can, each
'The Best Place to Shop, After All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
Buy the Big Loaf for Quality and Economy
We have just received and are now showing a wonderful new' assortment of leather belts in white kid with colored leather trimmings vachette and black kid all sizes specially priced, each —50c
$2.50 Leather Hand Bags $1.95
—Of seal and genuine morocco black only silk grosgrain, brocade satin! and moire linings with coin purse and mirror value $2.50 special —$1.95 (Main Floor—East Aisle.)
EXTRA!!! Sale ol "Home Pride" Sugar Cured Little "The Ham What Am" average 10 to
Pig Hams 12 Pounds Special Tomorrow, the Pound
BACON—"Home Pride sugar cured breakfast bacon by the piece average 4 to 6 pounds lb.
28c
CLEANSER Swift's "Pride for all scouring purposes regular 10-cent can for
7c
Fresh Meats From Our Sanitary
PLATE BOILING BEEF—lb. —124c ROUND STI3AKSJRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK—pound
BEANS—"Pinto" brand a small brown and white bean very nutritious pound
"There won't be any crust!" Remember
how
For Hardware
-Call on—
A. FROMME
®1A
Seventh anil ITulman Sts. Phones 476.
OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teetb 523 1-2 WabasM Avenue
FUO.VB TRJI^ YOUR WANT AOS
you
In this big loaf we've outdone our own best efforts. Big loaves^ure always better in every way than small loaves from the same dough.
You will then know why we say HOLS UM "takes you back to younger days."
1 Oc-at all grocers-1 Oc Made clean-
Sold cleanDelivered clean No Frizes No Premiums Just4 High Quality Bread
Ideal Baking Co.
8c
LAUNDRY SOAP—"Gloss "spe-
bars for
29c
PEACHES—"Red Robe" fine table quality regular 19c can
15c
WAFORATEO MILK—"Eagle" brand for children can —t5c BEANS—"Monarch" brand baked lima beans in tomato sauce can 15c POTATO CHIPS—(fresh and crisp large package for —15c SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUTS— halves pound, 65c lb. 18u DRY MUSTARD—Coleman's best quality one pound, 55c one-half lb., 30c Yi lb., 18c lb. —10c CREAM CHEESE—full brick pound. —-25c PICKLES—large SOUR or PILL dozen —20c IMPORTED SWISS ClIEESEj pound, 55c %-lb., 80c one-fourth lb. —15c
We carry a full line of fresh fruits and vegetables six days in the week. Lowest possible prices prevail.
brand
14c
SOUP—Heinz pea or celery very flue can —20c SOUP—Van Camp's chicken, ox-' tail or
A'egetable,
S cans for —25c
SHELLED PECANS—halves pound, S5c one-fourth pound —24c EXTRACTS—"Burnett" brand all flavors bottle —aoc SHREDDED COCOANUT— Schepp's 1-lb. package, 35c On-i-half pound package, ISc one-fourth pound package 10c JERSEY CORN FLAKES—fresh and crisp, package, each —lOo GELATINE—Knox brand No. 1 or No. 3 package —14c SWEET MIXED PICKLES—quart, 35c pint —20c
Market
-pound —25c —28c
Cafe'
SixthTFloor
used
bread and butter, when you were a a child You'll think back to those very days when you get a taste ofHOLSUM bread.
to love
HANLEY-RUDDELL
Tent and Awning Co., manufacturers. Factory office '434 N. 9th new pftonii 48: Old, 937.
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