Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1916 — Page 8

BID MAN DECLARED

Former Crown Hill Miner Taken to Clinton for Sanity Inquest After Attacking Several.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—Stev© Fuller, a former miner at Crown Hill No. 1, now living at Klondike, was br6ught to this city Saturday as a dangerous insane man. Fuller has been blind for about two years. It is thought this probably deranged his mind.

He tried to kill several people, but •was restrained, although it took seven ..men, it is said, to tie him a night or '.two ago.

I The man was taken before Justice -'^Vhetsel, where an insanity inquest was held.

RECITAL WELL ATTENDED.

Organist and Singer Please Music Lovers With Program. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—The recital «iven at the Presbyterian church Friday night by Prof. Martin Chenliall, organist, of Evanaville, and Walter Otto, baritone singer, of Shelbyville, Ind., was heard by a large and enthusiastic crowd.

Prof. Chenhall is well known in this city, having lived here some time, and he gave his first recital in the Clinton church a dozen years ago. Mr. Otto -sang in both English and Italian. The proceeds of the recital will go to the -choir of the church.

Eagles Prepare Service.

Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind-, June 37.—The local ?aerie of Eagles will hold their memorial services at their hall at 2:30 o'clock

Sunday afternoon. This will be a publice service, and everyone is invited to attend. Attorney John Baumunk, of Brazil, will deliver the address, and there will be special music. The Dering band will lead the parade to the cemetery.

Chautauqua Folk to Meet.

By' Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—J. W. Robb, president of the local Chautauqua association, has announced a meeting for Sunday afternoon of all the committee workers and officers. All those interested in the work have been in.v}ted to attend the meeting.

Ax Wielder Pays Fine.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., June 17.—Bert Pelcer was assessed $5 and costs by Justice Whetsel for assault on his wife, ^tvis said Pelcer wielded an ax in his

Otae, the imprint of the implement _ng on the door. He paid the fine, Mounting to $13.80.

Miner Pupbhases Store.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—Charles Smith, formerly a Clinton miner, but now living in Terre Haute, has purchased: a: general merchandise store in New fjebanon, Sullivan county, and took possession Saturday., He will continue to live in Terre Haute.

Scouts Sell Old Paper.

__^By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—The Boy Scouts af this city were busy Saturday collecting old paper to be sold. The boys have pledged $10, and have taken this method of raising the money. E.

H. Justice is master of the scouts.

Mailman on Vacation.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—George B. Falls, one of the city mail carriers, left Friday to spend his. vacation in Hampton, Neb. He will visit his sister and family at that place.

$7,000JN OLD CHEST SPURNED POR 20 YEARS.

NEW YORK, June 16.—Families have come and gone from the tnreestory one-family house at 68 North •Prince street, Flushing, during the last twenty years, but an old-fashioned trunk, covered with dust and cobwebs, has stood in the corner of the cellar Untouched.

The house, which was owned by the John J. Halleran estate, was being renovated for a new tenant when workmen stumbled over the trunk. It took six men to move it. Prying open the lid, they found handfuls of gold coins, fifty old gold watches, gold and silver watches from all parts of the world, medals from the old and new worlds, medals inscribed to George Washington, Commodore Perry and Major General Zachary Taylor, a porcelain watch presented to George Washington when president and a colonial deed to 1,500,000 acres of Georgia land. "Father was a collector of antiques," said Lawrence D. Halleran, who manages the estate, "but we never dreamed he had a treasure ohest."

The collection is valued at $7,000. Halleran died in the house in 1898.

IF IN WANT OF

Bnllders' Hardware

See A. H. Drake.

We also carry Sprinkling Hose, from 10c to 15c ft Hose Reels, Ilose Nozzles, Hose Menders, Hose Couplings. A better line of Aluminum Ware you will not find in town. See us before buying.

A. H. DRAKE

1203 Wabash Ave.

New phone 1186. Old 419.

500 used player-piano rolls, 5c and 10c each. New rolls 15c and up.

Dennis Bros. MnsicCo.

424 Wabash Ave.

Largest and newest stock of player rolls in the city.

tity

LOVE FEAST10 CLOSE MINISTERS' EXERCISES

All-Day Session of Parke County Association Will Be Held At Park--Basket Dinner.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 17.—An allday meeting will be held in Beechwood park Monday by the Ministerial association of Parke county. Revs. G. H. Moore of Bloomingdale, W. G. Gerlach of Marshall and W. T. Barbee of Rockville will open the meeting at 10:30 a. m. with a discussion of "The Relation of Pastor'and Congregation." At 12:30 a basket dinner will be served.

After dinner, G. W. Rohm, superintendent of the Methodist school# will give ah address on "The County Sunday School Superintendent," and' Dr. I. E. Shannon of Marion, superintendent of "White River U. B. conference, will talk on "The Field and Function of the Force of the Church." A love feast led by Rev. W. R. Graham, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, will close the

program.

T. L. Nevins as

president of the association and Revs. J. C. Shirgley, W. R. Graham and George H. Moore compose the program committee.

NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP.

Christian Science Society to Hold First Service Sunday. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 17.—The Christian Science society of Rockville, •which recently purchased the Lindley dwelling, corner of Tork and Michigan streets, has completed the remodeling of the building, and it is an attractive place of worship. The society will worship in its new home for the first time Sunday morning. Mrs. John R. Linebarger is first reader and. Mrs. John S. McCord second reader. Miss Vivian Daugherty is the soloist.

Sunday School Organized.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 17.—Bethel Presbyterian church, southwest of Rockville, has a newly organized Sunday school with the following officers: Albert Fisher, superintendent Mrs. Seth Bradfield, vice president Mrs. Lincoln Fisher, assistant Miss Fra Fisher, secretary Ancil Bradfield, treasurer Mrs. Jennie Marshall, assistant Mrs. Stellman Goff, organist Alice Cox, Lizzie "West, assistants E. M. Elsey and Edward Freed, choristers.

Leaves Fire, Home Burns.

By Special ^Correspondent. ROCKVTLLB, Ind., June 17.—Eugene Ard's cottage in the northwest part of the city was -burned to the ground Friday night by fire. Mrs. Ard and children were away on a visit. After building a fire in the kitchen stove, Mr. 'Ard went to town. Iuring his absence it is thought the stove became overheated. Part of the household effects were rescued. The loss is approximately $1,000. Mr. Ard is a blacksmith.

Noble Admitted to Bar.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 17.—Claude Noble, son of county superintendent of roads S. A. Noble, wae admitted to the Rockville bar for the practice of law Saturday. Mr. Noble, who has been one of Parke county's successful school teachers, and also deputy treasurer from 1912 to 1914, will enter the law offices of White and Henderson to study law for the summer, in contemplation of attending some law school this winter.

Special Church Services.

By Special Correspondent. R'OCKVTLLB, Ind., June 17.—Children's day will be celebrated by Memorial Presbyterian school with a vesper program at 5 o'clock.

First Christian church choir will give a song service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Dr. W. H. Gillum to Talk.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 17.—Dr. W. H. Gillum will address fche Men's Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school Sunday morning

MARRIED AT VTNCENNES. By Special Correspondent. SAN1DBORN, Ind., June 17.—Reld Lucas, age 28, son of Charles Lucas, a retired farmer, and Miss Eva Anderson, age 22, daughter of ex-Postmaster John Anderson, surprised their friends by motoring to Vlncennes yesterday and being married.

Water Destroys Com.

By Special Correspondent. SAN3BORN, InL, June 17.—Much corn in the lowlands has been destroyed by the recent heavy rains. One field of thirty-five acres was completely destroyed by water standing on it for four days.

Questions Answered

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—"I am coming to you for advice, for I feel confident that you can help me. What I want to know is: Do you think there is any man in the world who will £ver fall in lov© with me? I am 20 and dreadfully quiet. In fact, I believe I am getting more bashful and quiet every day. I do not care to go out a great deal and, consequently, haven't very many friends—no boy friends at all. for I cannot find anything to talk to them about when with them. I dearly lova to keep house and long in the worst way to have a home of my own. I am very plain, but not exactly homely. "JO."

A—Of course there is some one in the world who will love you. Twenty isn't very old, Jo, and you should not be so pessimistic about vour attractions. Tou just haven't met the right man. When you do you will have no trouble talking to him.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—"Please print a face bleach—one which has honev in it "D." M."

A—Cleanse the face with your cleansing cream and with a piece of absorbent cotton apply this lotion and leave on all night.**

Honey, one ounce lemon juice, one ounce dilute peroxide of hydrogen, one

hvdr

Monday, June 19

0. N. T. Thread

0. N. T.

Lustre Crochet 7 Spools 25c

7 Spools 25c

No Phone Orders I No Phone Orders

Exquisite styles a n u a u e s s a ples, bought with a special discount which enables the selling at average

I^HalfPrjcey* White Goods Dept.

A Season of White Waisting and Suitings

25c the Yd.

Seed "Voiles Shadow Stripes Gaberdine

Gaberdines Oxfords Beach Suitings Fancy Stripes Bedford Cords Poplins and

Stripes

Flaxons, checks and stripes. Also plain voiles and flaxons.

Piques

Batb Towels

A special sale of Bath Towels, size 20x38, woven of a pure mercerized yarn soft finish and extra weight towels fancy stripes pink, blue and yellow 35c value, each

25c 19c 5c

Guest Towels to match, 16x28 25c value, each .... Wash Cloths, each

An extra heavy Towel comes plain white, white with pink and blue borders size 22x42 35c value 25c each. Size 20x38, 25c value, each

20c

Fancy brocade border pink only size 21x40 39c value, each

Towels

29c

A large assortment of extra large size Towels at special price of 35c, 39c, 50c and 75c each.

Domestic Dept.

Special notice for the ladies. Listen, look and read. Genuine Hope Muslin, three lengths altogether, 14 yards for ...

28c

26c

Supply your beds for fall as they will be much higher. Other stores are getting 30c and 35c the yard.

Special Linene Sheets, extra heavy, linen finish, center seam. 72x90, 49c. 78x90, 59c

WEST TERSE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERKE HAUTE, June 17.— Miss Margaret Adams, of Miller avenue. is spending the week-end with Miss Goldie Barton, at Lewis, Ind.

Mrs. W. "W. Cusick, of 119 North Sixth street, was given a pleasant surprise Thursday evening in honor of her forty-fifth birthday anniversary. The gpests were Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Bar

STR1SET CAR W

TERRE HATJTE TRIBUNE,

Monday, June 19

Armour's Transparent Glycerine

No Phone Orders

Sport Stripe Suitings, 25c, 35c, 50c Yard

Just received a new shipment of the new stripe goods for sport coats and skirts, full 36 in. wide, all fast colors both wide and narrow stripes.

45 Inch Roubaix Voiles, 50c yard

New plain colors, a very fine English voile with a chiffon finish the best voile for evening or afternoon party dresses regular 59c cloth special the yard

The new goods for suits, skirts and coats, full 36 inches wide in all the new colors of pink, rose, green, light and dark blue, Off special, the yard ........ wJC

45 Inch Colored Dress Linen, 59c Yard

Pure linen Crash Suiting, full 45 inches wide pinks, blues and tans extra special at aye

Colored Indian Head

Pull 32 inches wide in plain blues and white with pink and blue sport stripes special, the.yard ...

$1.00

No telephone. Come yourself and came early. Only one case to sell at this price. 9.4 Pepperel Bleach Sheeting for Monday's selling, the vyard 9.4 Pepperel Unbleached Sheeting for Monday's selling, the yard

Monday, June 19

Kirk's Juvenile Soap 4 for 25c

Soap

6 for 10c

50c

35c Plain Color Beach Cloth, 25c Yard

15c

Apron Gingham, 8c Yd.

Columbia indigo blue Apron Gingham all size staple checks while they last, yard

8c ./

Satin Mercette

27 In. Wide, 25c Yard

For kimonos a new satin finish cloth. Beautiful new patterns to choose from.

V..

ney E. May, Miss Rebecca Winter and Walter Gott, of Liggett, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davidson and children, of Sanford, Ind. Mrs. M. T. Goodman, Mrs. L. V. Zlnk and Miss Lottie Stimson. An informal musical program was the source of entertainment and a delicious supper was served. Mrs. Cusick was the recipient of many nice gifts.

The Bethany Women's Missionary society will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, June 21, at the church. Comforting verse will be given in response to roll call.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratcliffe and little son, Leon, of Miller avenue, and their guest Miss Zelpha Burkett, of

One Citizen's Tribute To Terre Haute Beautiful

SEAT BUILT BY JOHX L, L1JKEX IN FROXT OF II IS HOME AT THIRD AND OSBORNE

Louis and^gtiF^, V

Monday, June 19

Colgate's Octagon Laundry

6 for 22c

No Phone Orders

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

a i n S e e N e a i i

We constantly endeaver to have a full) stock of seasonable merchandise—every time, you visit this store. New goods are here never before exhibited. Everything is' here for summer use.

19c Flaxon and Tissues 15c Yard

New Printed Flaxon and Tissues, full 30 inches wide large range of patterns regular 19c value special the yard, p* while they last

New Jap Crepe, 25c Yd.

The new. crepe for night dresses mostly wanted now. New shades of nile green, flesh, pink, sky blue and maize full yard Qp* wide special, the yard...^t)C

Still more of the best Percales, light and colors, full yard wide all fast colors special, 1 the yard .,,

Chambray Gingham 30 Inches Wide, 15c

Fast colors and unshrinkable plain and fancy stripes J!? special, yard lOC

Tissues and Batistes 10c Yard

Full color line new patterns stripes and figures full 27 inches wide.

Owensboro, Ind., will leave Sunday morning for West Baden springs, where they will spend a week.

Mrs. J. W\ Warren and daughter, Bonnie, of South Tenth street, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Mesner, of South "Vigo.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Westbrook, of Terre Haute, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kemp, of North Seventh street, Friday.

Ohlan Jackson, of Farmersburg, returned to his home Saturday after a week's visit with Mark and Seymour Sutton, of West Paris avenue.

Thomas McCrary, of South Ninth street, enlisted in the United States

Monday, June 19

Colgate's

Coleo Toilet Soap 2 for 25c

Soap

No Phone Orders

New French Voiles 40 in. Wide, 25c Yard

New sport stripes and figured voiles, many patterns to choose from. Be sure to see these at the wash goods sections OPT special, the yard mOC

No Phone Orders

Muslin Petticoats, embroidery trimmed

JLDC

Shrunk Dress Linen 36 Inches Wide 65c

The best dress linen for dresses —soft finigh, uncrushable and tub shrunk pink, rose, green, gray, black.

15c Best Percale 12%c

HOSIERY

Pure Silk Hose, black, white and all good colors no better anywhere all perfect, the aa' Pair tpl.UU

Artificial Silk Hose black, white and colors 25e, 35c and 50c The same old price. No advance as yet.

Ivanhoe Silk Gloves, two-clasp-double finger tips, the same good quality, the Pair

Mrs. Charles Clift Rev. W. L.

"'ipi

'A-:'

Monday, Junes 19

Kirk's

Jap Rose Toilet Soap 2 for 15c

Snowberry Floating Bath Soap 5 for 19c

No Phone Orders

3LS

A novelty—black silk and linen mixed top edged in white, green, blue, lavender or red splendid for rain or shine. Special price

$2.25

New Line of Muslin Underwear

Superior work, splendid material, beautifully trimmed Gowns at 50c, 89c and $1.00.

50c

Envelope Chemise, beautifully trimmed in embroidery or lace. Each 75c, 89c, $1^00

Splendid Embroidery. Trimmed Drawers- 25c to 50o Beautiful Corset Covers 25c to 50c

Children's Muslin Drawers, durable, hemstitched trimming all sizes, each

10c

KABO

Complete assortment, special models $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50

Kabo Brassieres, beautifully trimmed at 25c, 50c, $1.00

Ladies' Gauze Knit Vests, Each 8 1 -3c, 10c, 12|/2c, 15c, 25c, 50c Pants, plain or lace trimmed 25c to 50c

Union Suits 50c, 59c, $1.00, $1.25 Boys' Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, regular 25c grade a lot to close out, each

10c

Burlington new fashioned Hose. They are knit to fit. Black, white and colors, the pair .25c, 35c, 50c

50C

Extra special quality, N-F AA the pair

JpJ_#UU

y ivtumue j-iong S1JK Gloves blac white, champagne, 59c, 75c,

$1, $1j

army Friday and left last night

vU,ltlnS

for

Jefferson barracks, Missouri. Mrs. A. J. Sutton, Jr., of PaTis av» Ind.'

relatives in Coal City"

„,Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Adams nf t?.** Miller avenue, will entertain Sunday tain tai

the Red Iiorse fishing amn Mr and Mrs. Chauncey Hubble, Mr.' and YL Elliott and Mr. and Mrs.

Weeks, pastor of the Prairie

Cr^k to fill aii appointment for Rev. ^addock, who is here condu«tin«r corner F?f7hCtn,f Vh1

Baptlst

Robin," Winfield McClune:

recitation, Golden Days," Bertha Houk recitation, "Our Country," Frances Neil duet, "The Message of Salva^!?es Florence Payton and Lizzie Neil recitation, "The Things That Count" address, "The Work of the American Baptist Publication," Rev. J. H, Paddock offering emblematic piece, "Herald of the Cross," by nine young women song, "Heralds of the Cross," school benediction. Rev J. H. Paddock.

W. A. Jaqua, of Hamler, O., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Misamore of the Congregational parsonage, Miller avenue.

Children's day will be observed at the Bethany Congregational church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock.

The annual memorial services for the New Hope lodge No. 824, I. O O and Ruth lodge No. 721, D. of R., wili be held, at the Bethany Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev. O. G. Misamore, pastor of the church, will giv© the address on "Love, the Bond of Brotherhood."

Baptismal services for children win be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Congregational church. Six infants will be baptized.

i'i' ffilY

^urch&ThA

corner 1 irth and Poplar streets meetings will continue over Sunday and probably all next week. On Sunday afterhoon the annual children's ?na^Jr0Jrr1anVw111orchestra

rendered, as?"

lows. Selection, responsive p/iSnni?

P^yer, Rev. J. H.

B0T}g:.

Come

With 'Gladness,"

school, recitation, vv a You," Miss Edna FeltofE reading ThwTr,8J1' .. ^r8,1e,

H111:

reading, "Just

This Minute, Violet Houk duet, "A Message Sweet—God is Love," Misses' and Bessie Clromes: reading

What the Birds Say," Miss Louise McClung reading "The Men Who Bernice shannon recitation,

TVhy Don ^ou Laugh." Lizzie Niel exercise, Guiding Stars," by five children song, "The Trumpet Call," by t1!® school recitation, "Confusing," TJLnt„ ,.P?Vyton: recitation, "Growing Smiles, Harrold Sewell readinsr. "Mv r«£?i?!ier'.» '-^'S8 Anna Nelce song, "A

Morning," school recita-

ifThe

LATEST PLAYER ROLLS, 25c Brewer Piano Co. JJkmttmm 2UMiiUn%iAdtniSSlOn5cUll]0o

SUNDAY, JUNE 18,. 1916.

Chas. Chaplin's

latest comedy is one continuous laugh. Chaplin himself says it's "my funniest."

Crescent

TODAY and ALL WEEK

SAV

Today and Tomorrow

A photograph of Chaplin's pay checks under $670,000 contract can be seen at the Crescent theatre.

The combined salary of all the moving picture actors at all the other theatres in Terre Haute on the day Chaplin plays at the Crescent and Savoy theatres does not equal Charlie Chaplin's salary on that day.

Figure it out what you get for your money Charles Chaplin makes 9 times more money than President Woodrow Wilson.

POLICE

Today and Tcmotrow

CRESCENT TODAY and ALL WEEK SAVOY