Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1916 — Page 12

LISTED, HUSBANDS! TO JOYOUS NEWS

Fall Hats Have Arrived and They're Perfect Dears—Reasonable, Too, $50 Up Tc $120.

By Nora Ball R^gsdale.

Before the snow stopped flying, we •were wearing straw and summer braid bonnets. We somehow got used to it and really weren't exactly happy unless we possessed an unseasonable hat. Mid summer is not with us for some weeks to come, but it matters not. Autumn is proclainiing itself through felt headgear. Monday several down town stores were showing felt and velour hats in their windows. Two women appeared on the street in them. tsince of course the fashion men have gone stark crazy over the hat seasons^ we wouldn't expect them to use a great deal of judgment as to what they prescribe for us to wear. But if we must wear felt hats, we can be truly grateful for the styles and colors. They are, thus far, very plain t:llaiis. finished only with ribbon bands or straps and buckles. They tome in Uainty summer colors—white, pink, rose, blue, soft tans', grays and then brighter shades for sport wear. A pink •hat shows a band of white about the crown and a white edge. Many such, pretty combinations are worked up.

The shapes are largely of the soft roll brim sailor varieties. Many of them are droopy enough to be called floppy ahd others have little styles of their own. Some attractive models can be had from $50 all the way up to $120. if you're ^planning to go away this month, it's a good idea to look well to the hat question before you leave.

Some Outing Hats.

Tub silks and pongees are just coming into their season. Several stores are having sales on these 'materials just now—at the time when they're most popular. In the tub silks, one can find in stripes, check or dot practically any pattern wanted. These are being worked up into suits and skirts as well as blouses and dresses. Pongees tfre becoming popular once more also. Those that are shown now are of just the quality wanted for summer suits. We might add, that it's a good time for .investment in any sort of silk for that matter, as there are real bargains to be -obtained in the June sales.

AUSTRIAN VIEW OF BELGIUM.

Teuton Sword to Bring Freedem, Socialist Paper Says. LONDON, June 19.—Austria does not always see eye to eye with her ally, Germany. While the Austrian censorship sympathizes with the antiRussian tendencies of Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, it does not permit discussion of the Polish question. ,As to Belgium, the Socialist Zeitung is 'Permitted to write as follows: "Matters are of course quite different in the w^st. Even the wildest 'ettifogger can not assert that there .."•a ••work of liberation to be accomplIsmwTln Belgium and in France that there are here peoples groaning under foreign rule, and that freedom must be brought to them by the German •Word. In the west the principle which the chancellor rightly proclaims for the east Would signify not liberation but .conquest—not the freedom of peoples from foreign rule but their subjection to foreign rule. The artificial reference to the long oppressed French races can not deceive one about the true state of affairs. The question of the national development of the Flemings is a Belgian domestic question*," which the Flemings themselves regard as such, and for which they seek .no help from abroad. Whether Walloons or Flemings, both races feel themselves ttf-be Belgians and see their salvation only within the framework of an independent Belgian!"

The Arbeiter Zeitung criticises further the ambiguity of the chancellor's references to Belgian in his recent reichstag speech, and says: "The sentences which look like annexation" are balanced by sentences which do not exclude the possibility of "a friendly agreement." It infers that the speech offers no prospect of peace, except upon the assumption that it was intended to produce an effect rpon the enemy, which there seems no indication that it Is likely to produce,.

MO 0 SERS ^DEOIDEIFATE

Meeting of State Committee, to be Held on Julie 29. INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.—Edwin M. Lee, progressive state chairman, issued a call today for a meeting of the progressive state committee in Indianapolis June 29, which will be held for the purpose of deciding whether a progressive state convention shall be held some time in July. The state committee will meet three days after the meeting of the national committee in Chicago. The progressive state cbnventicn, which was to have been held this month, was postponed until after the meeting of the national committee in Chicago, where the fate of the progressive party wilj be decided.

Wiilliam Holton Dye, national comifiitteeman for Indiana, is attending a conference in New York which is understood to be a meeting of national committeemen and other leaders in preparation for the Chicago conference.

NORTH TEERE HAUTE.

Mr. and Mrs. El wood Bundy and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bundy.

A strawberry and ice cream supper was given at the Rose' Hill M. E. ohurch Tuesday night.

Mrs. Lucinda Bright and grandaughter, Jane, are visiting relatives of Terre Haute this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mattox and daughters, Margaret and Pauline, of Terre Haute spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mattox.

Miss TKeulah Haase spent Saturday with Miss Ruth Mclntyre of Catlin. Mrs, Minnie Crue and daughters of Pimento, Mrs. John Lucas of Terre Haute and Mrs. Mamie Worthington spent Friday with Mrs. Lula Cottrell.

Miss Cora Trout won the silver medal in an oratorical contest given bv the W. C. T. U. of North Terre Haute.

Mrs. May Diehl and daughters. Opal, Edith and Hazel Mrs. Beryl Hamilton ahd Mrs. Rhoda Divine, and sons, Elvood and Ora, of Terre Haute spent 'riday with Mrs. Geneva Haase and

ItnUy^ Mrs. Frank Hart and sons, Forest *tl vJames, are visiting relatives at .arseilles, 111.

The Lassitude of Spring

is another name

for the lazy liver—a liver that is weary of the work of eliminating all the accumulated poisons of a heavy Winter-diet. Health and strength in the Spring come from a return to simple, nutritious, easily digested foods. The food that puts you on your feet and brings bounding buoyancy to the jaded muscles and worn-out nerves is Shredded Wheat Biscuit—a whole wheat food that builds new tissue and keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it with berries, or other fresh fruits for a few days and see how much better you feel. Made affljggara.gylte. N. Y.

MLESTIMER IS EMM HAUTE BOY

Nebraska Now Claims Him and Omaha Paper Gives Him An Extended Write-Up.

The Omaha Bee, of Sunday, had article on the tallest preacher in the world, our own "Charley" Ray of Riley township, this county. The article was illustrated by- an excellent picture of Ray which all of his Terre Haute friends would recognize. The Bee story said: "Nebraska boasts of the tallest preacher in the United States, and probably the tallest in the-world. The man who towers in height above the other gentlemen of the cloth is Rev. Charles Wayne 'Ray, pastor of the Methodist church of Lyons, a town in Kurt county. In his stocking feet he is six feet and four incljes tall, well proportioned and a physical giar?*. He is as kind and gentle as a child. "Rev. Mr. Ray is beloved by his congregation, and is held in such esteem that at the recent Methodist conferer ce at Fremont there was a petition sent from Lyons, -signed by about every man, woman and child, asking that he be returned. The petitioners were granted their request, and he is now entering upon another term as pastor of the Lyons Methodist church. "Born on a farm in Riley township, Indiana, forty-one years ago, Rev. Mr. Ray grew to manhood' along with the other boys of the neighborhood, but he had aims and ambitions higher than many of them. After getting out of th- graded schools of the little town of Riley, he attended the commercial college at Terre Haute, daily driving to and from his home, a distance of t.venty miles. He graduated with honors.

Worked Way Through School. "When less than 20 years of age, Rev. Mr. Ray decided to enter the ministry. He entered the theological seminary at Greencastle, Ind., attending this' school one year, finally concluding that if he wa$ to be a successful preacher he must have a higher education. He. went W DePauw university, completing the literary course, but in doing so he was hampered for funds to pay his board and other expenses. In order to raise money to carry himself through he helped the janitor, mowed lawns and carried a route on a newspaper. His wonderful physical ability stood him well in hand, for beside doing a vast amount of outsidie work, he-made up two years, and at once accepted the pastorate of a church. "In 1900 Mr. Ray came to Nebraska and accepted the pastorate of the Methodist church at Crawford, succeeding in payin'g off a debt that had been hanging over the congregation for more thaji twenty .years. Next he was called to Valentine, where he remained another year, paying off another church debt. Then he was assigned to Alliance, remaining there four years, going thence to the First Methodist church- of Norfolk. In 1910 he was given the Methodist church of Coltimbus. In four years he put that church on its feet. Since then he has been at Lyons."

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try Tfce Trfbnac.

Yftm

S-2-9

Street CayTicket# 4c Bach.

The case of the state against the Vienna Ice Cream company, charging tfhe company with violating the pure food laws of the state, was-called before Judge Newton in City Court on Monday morning. The regulations o£ the state board of health require that there shall be 8 per cent of butter fat in ioe cream. Dr. O. C/Newgent, pure food inspector, charges that he purchased ice cream from] the Vienna Ice Cream company, on ,/May 9, which contained only 3.2 per cent of butter fat. The following jury was sworn in to try the case: Frank Reese, Frank Hoerman, Charles Ritohie, Harry Conrad, C. R. Fisher, Patrick Deady, August Whitaker, William Lucus, Fred Kartsleiter, Aaron Baroer, J. E. Sayre and Forest Lanham.

The first witness called was Dr. Newgent, who testified that on May 9 he had purchased a sample of ice "Cream from the Vienna Ice Cream company, that he had had this sample of cream placed in a bottle, properly sealed and sent to the state laboratory at Indianapolis. He said the cream was bottled and marked No. 9 and sent to Indianapolis with other samples.

H. E. Bishop, food chemist for Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food commissioner, was next called. He testified to receiving the samples sent by Dr. Newgent and had applied the standard tests to the ice cream in bottle No. 9, and that two tests showed that the ice cream in this bottle contained only 2.2 per cent butter fat. He said the samples had been received by him from the Adams Express company in good condition. The case was then continued until 1:30 in the afternoon.

In the afternoon, after the state rested, Attorney Gerdink, for the Ice cream company, piovod that the court instruct the jury to find for the defendant, on a technicality. The court sent the Jury from the room and arguments on the motion were begun.

HUNDREDS ENROLL AT NORMAL.

Summer Term Registration Draws Record Number of Student*. The work of enrolling and registering the students for the summer quarter at the State Noimal began early this morning and continued throughout the day. The halls were jammed from thff" very moment of opening this morning and at noon several hundred students were still left to complete the registration. Miss HilJ, the registrar, was rushed all morning. All noon about fifteen hundred students had paid their library fees and completed the registration. This Is by far the largest enrollment of any summer term and promises to be one of the most prosperous for £he school.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

2 WHEN MYERS BROS.^J

Say Price

IT MEANS MUCH

With a reputation for selling the very best clothing that is made, and selling it at prices lower than the same grades could ever be1 bought for elsewhere—it is easily understandable why this Wonder Half-Price Sale draws such quick and mighty response. It's the one selling event of all the year. The great sconomy festival of the entire city. If you will need a suit for months to come, then come in.

MEN'S SUITS K PRICE BOYS' SUITS PRICE TROUPERS PRICE

BUTTER FATS SHORT TROUBlEfOR SOMEONE

Food Experts Dialat? on What Ingredients Ice Cream Should Have.

Defendant, Conducting His Own Case, Brings Out T&at Navy Officials Sought His Extradition.

LONDON, June 19.—After a preliminary hearing on the charge of forgery at the conclusion of which he was committed for trial, Ignatius T. Lincoln today pleaded guilty. He expressed the hope to the court that justice would bo tempered with mercy.

LONDON, June 19.—Ignatius T. Lincoln, the former member Of parliament who is on trial in the Bow street police court on the charge of forgery, established the fact today that it was the British admiralty which Indirectly was responsible for his extradition from the United States, Lincoln, who Is conducting his own defense, brought this out in cross examining Seebohm Rowntree, whose name the prisoner is charged with having forged. He asked the witneas whether he was not surprised that the admiralty, which ordinarily has nothing to do with criminal prosecutions, had interested itself in this matter. Rowntree replied in the negative, adding: "They thought that if these charges were pushed and you were punished for forgery you would not longer be a danger to the British empire."

Rowntree added that he had been informed at the admiralty that Lincoln had told the admiralty he had been at Rotterdam, where he had obtained by purchase certain information which might be valuable, and that Lincoln had made extravagant demands for payment, for this information. At this point Lincoln cried out: "It's a lie."

Rowntree continued that the admiralty considered Lincoln's .general conduct suspicious.

ROSERY INCORPORATES.

Articles of association for the Rosery flowwr shop were filed Monday with the county recorder with Edward Reiss, Robert Nitsche and Kenwood Drayton as Incorporators. The capital. stock is $5,000, divided Into fifty shares, and the life of the corporation, which will do a general flower business, is fixed at fifty years.

FOUR PERISH IN FLOOD.

JOPLIN, Mo., Jun? 19.—Four men were drowned and damage to the extent of $50,000 was done here by floods today following a rainfall of 5.75 inches. Water was five feet deep in Main street and the lower floors and basements of most down town business houses were flooded.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for want ads in The Tribune. ESRJEAPB JOJ UIOOJ «AIQ noX. JJ It in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

Vbs

The Columbian Laundry wift

CITY BRIEFS

Two horse* were picked up by the police department Saturday evening and Sunday morning, and Monday morning neither had been called for. One is a bay mare, found in the rear of Carter brothers' raloon, and the other was a bay horse, picked up at First and Mulberry streets.

Chief of Police Doyle Issued warning Monday morning that the automobile regulations of the city would be enforced to the letter. All of the laws relating to the lighting of lights, the parking of cars and the traffic regulation^ must be adhered to strictly, ho sai

The picnic of the German Methodist Sunday school, which was postponed last Thursday on account of a funeral, will be held at Forest park. Tuesday. The entertainment committee has planned amusements for both old and young.

ycity Street Commissioner John Unison said Monday that the work of paving North Seventh street would be completed Tuesday evening. However, the street can not be opened for traffic until about £he week frotn Friday, as it requires at least ten days for a stplet to "set." *f) Mrs. Raymond Davla, 807 Oak street, wife of "Jap" Davis, football star, underwent an operation for appendicitis Sunday evening. She was reported as having gone through the ordeal nicely.

A tree dispensary Is being held at he quarters of the Salvation army, at 14 North Third street, from 8 to 9 o'clock each Tuesday morning. Licensed physicians will treat children of persons unable to provide medical attention.

Andrew Frank was convicted of the charge of burglary in the Circuit Court Monday morning and was sentenced to six months on the penal farm, by Judge Pulliam. He entered the residence of W. A. Bryan, at 1034 North Ninth street, on the night of March 12, bye was frightened away.

Mrs. George McIauKhlln, 717 Sycamore street, reported to the police Monday morning that her house had been entered during her absence and two gold watches taken. The bouse was ra/f sacked

M. R. Lei«ter, superintendent of the cKeen farm at Twenty-fifth street and "Eighth avenue, reported to the police Monday morning that a two-year-old colt on the farm had been shot and killed by some person during Saturday night.

CLOVERLAND, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dorsey and daughter, Eugenie, Dr. G. C. Carpenter, Arthur Dorsey and William Valentine of Terre Haute visited Mra, E. 1\ Carpenter Sunday.

Claude and Webster Cheek of North Terre Haute visited friends and relatives Sunday.

PHEW

Hot Weather Plays Havoc With Collars

Is Old Sol getting the best of your shirts and collars'? Is he melting them down until they have about as much body as a dish rag Then the joke is on your laundry work. There's something lacking. Your collars won't hold up. And if you send your laundry to the Columbian we '11 make them last longer and look better. We have the process that puts that ''something"-in the work that assures satisfaction.

The Columbian laundered men and women are comfortable. Their linens retain their freshness and stiffness. They have the laugh on Old Sol. He can't wilt the linens if he works overtime. The Columbian's work is enduring. It is fipished to offset the sun's attack. Genuine linen comfort is yours for the phoning.

"The Soft Water Laundry" Avenue

WEDNESDAY,

SUBURBAN DAY--

Among Many Special Sales Arranged for Next Wednesday, We Emphasize the Annual June Sale of Curtains and. Curtainings

at HALF PRICE

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, June 18.— Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Gosnell, of Sanfprd, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

E. Gosnell, of rural route A. Miss Aletha Jenkins, of Lee avenue, left Sunday for Colfax, Ind., where she will visit relatives for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore, of South Fourth street, were guests of Mra Whitmore's sister, Mrs. James Garloch, and family, near Burnett, Ind., Sunday.

Mrs. George Broadhurst, of East Miller avenue, will entertain the Loyal Sisters club ilext Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Ida Godsey, of Paris avenue, has as her guests, Miss Blanche East, of Terre Haute, and Edward Freed, of Rockville, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reel and daughter, Thelma, of North Seventh street, spent Sunday in Terre Haute, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King,

Misses Cecil and Jennie Elliott, who have teen visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Harvey, of South Seventh street, left Sunday for their home, in Marshall, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins, of South Eighth street, and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Creasy, of South Tenth street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, of Larimer bill.

Mr. and Mra John Hurley, of National avenue, spent Sunday with her brother, Marion Ohurch, and family, of rural route A.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst and family, of North Seventh street Miss Lena Robinson, of North Fourth street, and the Misses Edith and Gertrude Hurst, of National avenue, motored to Marshall, 111., Sunday and spent the day I with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett,

Mrs. J. 6., Hunt, of Johnson avenue,1 spent Sunday with the girls of the, Y. W, C. A. at their lodge on the heights west of town.

D. J. Heron, of North Sixth street, spent Sunday at Rockville with Mrs. i Heron, who is at the tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. Heron has improved in the past ten days and expects to be able to go to the dining room soon, She has been at the hospital about eleven weeks.

Misses Margaret Morris and Grace Hawkins will go t* Muncie Tuesday I as representatives from the Bethany: Sunday school to the state convention.'

The Bethany Christian Endeavor society will be hosts for the county union I of Christian Endeavor societies at the Bethany Congregational church. The program will be furnished by the visltors and the local society has arranged the social part of the meeting. Games will be played In the basement, and i refreshments will be nerved.

CASTOR lAj

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

MONDAY. JUNE 19* 1919.

THIS DRUGGIST WAS HONEST

Some time ago I went Into the drug* store of Gerke Drug Co., Evanavllle, Ind., and the following conversation took place between Mr. Gerke and myself: "Theodore, how does it conn* that you sell so much more Number 40, For The Blood than these other druggists around here?" Mr. Gerke answered: "A year or so ago nly wife came into the store and said she was going to take a blood lnedicihe. She looked over the kinds I had 6n th* shelf and I reckon you put lip the best 'spiel,' as she took a bottle if 40. After taking- it awhile she gave It to our boy and one day I was complaining of 'that tired feeling* and she said, 'here, I will dose you on 40/ and, she did and it did me so much gocd I nave been recommending it to my customers since and buy in gross lots. J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist^ Evansville, Ind. The ingredients entering into Number 40 are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular systetn, in blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, chronic constipation, liver trouble and jaundice. Under fts use nodes, tumors arid swellings'that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic,"

No. 40 is sold

at J. F. Shandy's Court House phar-

Buy Your

at a

Hate Store

They handle none but the best of goods in this line.

Screen Windows

18 in. high opens 33 in 20c 24«in. high opens 33 in 25c 30 in. high opens 38 in 30c & in. high opens 37 in 50c 24 in. high opens 42 in. ...,.40c 30 in. high opens 37 in 40o

Screen Doors

2.6x8.6 ft ......75c 2.8x6.8 ft 80c, 90c, $1.15, $1.05, $2 2.10x6.10 ft $1, *1.25, $2.10 2.8x7 ft 90c, $1, $1.75, $2.10 3x7 ft $1.40, $1.85 2.8x7.6 ft $1.90, $225 2.10x7.6 ft $1.60, $2, $2.30 3x7.6 ft $1.75, $2.35 3x8 ft $2.25 2.8x8 ft ...$t.65 2.8x8.2 ft $1.75, $2.4& 2.10x8.2 ft $2.50

S.L FENDER HARDWARE CO

1200-1202 Wabash Bight on the Corner.

Buys beautiful player-

tpO I O piano bench, scarf and music rolls terms to suit.

Starr Piano Co.