Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1916 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.

TEST OUT SEAPLANES IN NAVAL MANEUVERS

Officials to Experimei- With Air and Water Craft As Scouts for American Fleets.

WASHINGTON, June 20.—For the first time in the history of the American navy experiments to determine i the availability of hydroaeroplanes for scout duty at sea are to be undertaken during the summer maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. Six of the sea planes are no v.- being put aboard the cruiser North Carolina, station ship at Pensacola naval station, which has been ordered to take part in the maneuvers.

The North Carolina is fitted with a catapulting device by means of which hydro-aeroplanes can be shot out in the air in any weather, no matter how I rough the sea. The device was recently perfected and is an advance over anything In foreign navies. Heretofore it has been possible to use the air craft only in calm weather when they could be dropped over side and rise from the surface of the water. The North Carolina would be fitted also with a hydrogen generating plant and carry a kite balloon for observation. It is to operate as a scout in advance of the* fleet and tthe hydroaeroplanes will be employed to extend her radius action. It is planned to allow the balloon to rise above the ship to a considerable distance during the maneuvers and officers in the basket connected with the ship by telephone will direct the fire of the guns from this altitude. If the plap works out successfully every fighting ship in the r.avy will be similarly equipped.

CREDIT BUREAU LAUNCHED.

Merchants Plans Take on Definite Shapp At Meeting. Plans for the establishing of a credit bureau in Terre Haute were made at a meeting of the Retail Merchants' association Monday night. The merchants have been contemplating such a bureau in this city for several monttts, but not until after Monday night's meeting did the matter take definite form.

President A. R. Seewald was instructed to appoint a committee to have full charge of the arranging for the bureau, which was announced Tuesday as follows: Otto Hourning, D. Russ "Wood, Ivnn Goodman, Homer E. Anderson and A. ft. Seewald. The committee will obtain a manager to have fiAl charge of the bureau and a permanent location for an office. The committee* will make a report at a special meeting in the near future.

The object of this bureau is to establish a system whereby the sub-, scribers, who are to be limited to members of the Retail Merchants' association only, can procure any information concerning a person applying for credit.

RECRUITING OFFICE BUSY.

MexieW' Trouble Attracts Would-Be Fighters into Service. The Mexico war scare has kept the local atmy recruiting station on the jump the last two davs. Three men, Harry and Albert Shields, of Jasonville, cousins, and August Raes, Clinton, have been accepted and'sent away while no less than twenty others who have applied since wai loomed up are being held for examinaion The local station expects a rushing business for some time, Sergeant Smith said.

HOW TO GET RID OF A COLO. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: '1 contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. By using as directed the next two days my cough was entirely cured and 1 give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love it. Valentine's Economical Drue: Store. 634 Wabash avenue.

Summer Clothes Men and W@men

|00 DOWN

AND $1.0# A WEEK

WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE

O U E S O n a n y purchase of $15 or less, $1 firs.t payment gets the clothes then pay as you wear, $1 a week. Liberal terms on larger purchases.

Everybody now knows that Menter sells on liberal terms at cash store prices—welcome. Alterations are free. Men's Suits $10 to $25 Men's Straw Hats $1.50 to $3 Ladis', see our Palm Beach Suits, $5.00 to $13.50. Wash Suits, Skirts, Dresses. Sale of Trimmed Hats $1 each

MENTER

815 Wabasb Avenue Next Door to Anerican Theatre Alterations Free

M.E.

Take Up Proposed Amalgamation With. Approval of Bishops and Consider Site for Building.

The general program committee appointed from the boards of stewards from the First and the Centenary Methodist churches to come to a' final decision on the matter of an amalgamation of these two churchy met at luncheon at the T. W. C. A. Tuesday noon. Owing to the illness of Bishop McDowell of Chicago he was not present at the meeting as was expected. The newly appointed bishop for the area in which Terre Haute is included, Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago, attended the meeting and expressed himself in favor of the union of the two churches and also brought the- word that Bishop McDowell was in favor of the amalgamation.

The principal point of discussion at the meeting was the matter of securing an appropriate site on which to build the new church. Members of the committee offered suggestions as to the various locations in the city where the church could be erected -but no final action was taken.

Those present at the meeting were Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Chicago W. S. Sweitzer, superintendent of the district, Greencastle Rev. I. B. Harper, First M. E. church Lucius Liybrand, W. A. Braden, W. E. Eppert, Dr. L. J. Rettger and F. R. Waldron.

KEEPS WATCH ON BOYS.

Bailey to Prevent Transactions With Junk Dealers. Probation Officer William Bailey nounced Tuesday morning that he would hereafter maintain strict surveillance on all junk and second hand dealers of the city to prevent them from buying junk from boys under 18 years old. Officer Bailey said the knowledge that they could dispose of stolen articles to second hand and junk dealers aided in inducing. boyB to commit crime. The announcement, follows the fining of Abraham Leiberman, junk dealer, in City Court Monday, for buying junk of William Hinton and Herbert Beasley, two small boys. L6iberman was fined $1 and costs.

SEEKS MISSING BE0THEB.

Regular Army Musician Believes Relative Is Here. John J. Buchanan, musician in Co. B, Seventh infantry, of the United States army, stationed at Camp Cotton, El Paso, Tex., on the Mexican border, in a letter to Chief Doyle, of the police department, Tuesday morning, asked that the police make a search for Alfred Buchanan, his brother, who when last heard of was working as a baker in a Terre Haute bakery. Buchanan wrote that the father had died and that his brother must be located to settle an estate.

COAL CO. PAPERS ARRIVE.

Cheek Company Incorporated With Capital Stock of $10,000. County Recorder John T. Grace, Monday evening, received the articles of incorporation for the L. M. Cheek Coal company, which has been formed to sink a mine three quarters of a mile south of Seelyville by L. M. Cheek, Samuel E. Beecher and George S. Cheek.

The concern is capitalized at $10,000 and expects to have! the new mine ready to hoist coai in large quantities before September 1. A switch will be laid from the Vandalia line near Seelyville to furnish an outlet ior the coal from the mine.

AUT0IST MEETS DEATH.

WASHINGTON, Ind.. June 20.—Robert Emmet Kling, Jr., 27, was in-stantly-killed late yesterday when his automobile skidded into a ditch and turned over near here. Rescuers who went to the scene of the accident found Kling's body under the automobile, which h^d caught fire. Kling is thought to have been killed instantly His feet were badly burned by the flames.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for 30 cents.

Armored Car Ends Tour Here—Reports for Real Work

if- s-,s-

RKO ARMORED CAR AND LIEUTENANTS FOREST AND FREY WHO ENDED THIFR CROSS-COUNTRY JOURNEY HERE MONDAY AND REPORT ED FOR ACTUAL DUTY.

MEXICAN PEONS

Continued From Page no.

allow them to get out and eat raw beans from fields. Another said he had. vainly offered five dollars American gold for tortilla. "The Mexicans are desperate," a refugee from the El Valle district said. "Even though their attitude otherwise might be friendly, hunger is apt to force them to attack an American supply train."

Both' El Paso and Juarez remained outwardly calm today but in both towns soldiers were kept close to their camps. The number of Americans orossing into Juarez today was smaller than usual but none of them reported any manifestations of hostility. Educated Mexicans, some of whom have been living in El Paso and others who have arrived here recently from interior points in the United States, have been crossing the frontier in large numbers recently, asserting that their place in the crisis is with their people.

T. F. Edwards, consul in Juarez, established a desk in the American customs house for the transaction of diplomatic business. He denied that the consulate is to be closed but said it is to remain in charge of a clerk, open at specified hours for the transaction of commercial business.

Detachments detailed by General Francisco Gonzales, on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, and Gen. George Bell, Jr., on the American side, to Investigate reports that the body of an American, killed in Texas had been found on the Chihuahua side, reported they were unable to find any trace of such a body.

KELLOGG WINS NOMINATION.

Appears Choice of Minnesota Q. O. P. for U. 8. Senator. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20.—Indications early today are that i. B. Kellogg had received the nomination for United States senator in yesterday's primary election. Returns from 465 precincts out of 3,020 In the state give Kellogg 20,083 Elberhart, 13,082 Clapp, 6,232, and X/inbergrh. 4,551.

Governor John A. Burnquist is leading for the nomination for governor on the republican ticket. The vote

A N

Follow the crowds and see the big morality play

Wonderful Production

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

from 406 precincts gives Burnquist, 29,288 Samuel G. Iverson, 7,151. On the democratic ticket Daniel W. Lawler is leading for United States senator and C. M. King is ahead in the race for governor by a small margin.

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you are in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

MEXICO MEXICO

Whils MEXICO is on your mind, don't fail to see the genuine Mexican bull fight. Eleven horses and a number of bulls killed don't miss this.

avoy

Tomorrow

Indian Joe"

WILD WEST SHOW TODAY.

Greatest of all War Pictures. Destruction of European Nations Thursday.

FOUNTAIN-5c

Presents Today.

Hae Marsh and Bob Harron

And All-Stnr Cast, In

"THE GIRL ACROSS THE WAY" Grlffith-Blograph Drama. HAM AND BUD In "A BUNCH OF FLIVVERS." It's a scream. "IN CINDERELLA'S SHOES"

Comedy with Ethel Teare.

THE DEMAND TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL PICTURE at the Grand has been so enormous that hundreds of people have been turned away daily and in order to accommodate part of the crowds it will be necessary to hold it over for the remander of this week.

"The Little Girl Next Door"

IN SIX ACTS

If you liave not seen this picture, see it today. Every known form of sin and vice exposed.

Continuous from 1:00 to 10:30 p. m. Positively will not be seen in any other theater in the city.—NO CHILDREN.

HHrDIf A W

Don't Miss This

OPERA HOUSE

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL

/ilvlJuKIVs/mLlI pick 0' the World Photoplays and Music LAST TIME TODAY

FANNIE WARD

'THE GUTTER MAGDALENE'

MUSTY SUFFER COMEDY Adults 10 Ceots Children 5 Cents

Wonderful Moral Lesson

Wonderful Punch

On Sale 8 to 10 A. M.

i WOMEN'S $30 SUITS

I All wool poplin, checks, etc., silk lined newest styles on ^ale two (hours only. I Hurry

i $3.00 SILK WAISTS

I Crepe de chines, plaids, striped silks, etc. some slightly soiled (limit two to a customer

$1.00

$5.00 HAT SHAPES

I All new spring and summer 'shapes in all colors and black limit one to a /"|A ^customer

75c MUSLIN GOWNS

Women's long full cut muslin gowns lace and embroidery trimmed limit two price each

33c

S U I S

Genuine palm beach suits, new Norfolk jackets and wide flaring skirts.

5.75

WEDNESDAY ONLY)

$2.00 Wash Waists 94c 50c Kimono Aprons for 37c Best 75c Middies for ... ..44c 50c Corset Covers for..

$2.00 House Dresses for. ..89c Infants' $2.00 Dresses .. Best $2.00 Corsets for.. .93c

WOMEN'S ^KERCHIEFS

Dainty while

Qh a n kerchiefs A limit 5 to a customer.

TIME OF SHOWS:

DRINK

KO-KOF

At All Fountains, Bars., Etc. "THE TASTE LINGERS."

FOB BEST RESULTS TBY A TBERinSE WANT AD.

•NO OTHER STORE CAN DO THIS: a

0 We show you the very goods you want now for the lowest prices in Terre Haute.# 0 Bead this small ad of bargains and come here Wednesday and be convinced that this 0 0is the ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING STORE. 0

0WEDNESDAY HOUR SALES—Watch the Clock!

On Sate 10 to 12 A. M. MEN'S $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS

All new fresh shirts of new striped percale with laundered cuffs attached. OQ^» special Oi/V

$1.00 LONG KIMONOS

Women's long "kimonos in several pretty patterns limit two to a customer

44c

Women's 50c Un. Suits

Fine lisle union suits with lace trimmed ""or tight knees limit two to a customer at

29c

$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS

All new spring and summer styles of serge and fancy mixtures limit one to a cus- (T»-| AA tomer

«pJL«UU

WEDNESDAY CLEARANCE COATS. SUITS AND DRESSES $10 BEACH

UP TO $10

GOATS

Dress and Sport coats full ripple styles belted and aemi-fltted models special for

4.95

$2 SPORT HATS

Made of pressed Panama cloth, in many different styles a genuine sale of $2.00 sport hats

WASH SPITS

All sizes of fine Manchester a 1 a e a, ripp, etc. all the new-

On Sale 1 to 3 P. M. WOMEN'S $22.50 SUITS

Black and white checks, poplin and serge silk lined suits, you had better hurry to buy for

DRES'ES

Flowered, striped and plain voiles, neatly trimmed including linene dresses special at

1.97

CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S $1 SPORT HATS*

98c

Boys' 50c

526-528 Wabash Ave

t&VSt

TOMORROW—ONE DAY ONLY—DaWOLF HOPPER In "MR. GOODE, THE SAMARITAN" HEAR MISS ADAMSON IN HER LATEST SONG HITS

U S I

E U

TODAY

FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in "THE GIRL AX THE CURTAIN"

Also the Selig-Tribune News

Union Suits

Boys' $1.00 Pants

est style.

TODAY—ONE DAY ONLY

WILLIAM FOX Presents An All-Star Cast

ROBERT HtNTELL, GENEVIEVE HAMPER, STUART HOLMES, GENEVIEVE FlYNI to

"The Spider and the Fly"

Will you walk into my parlor, said the spider to the fly. The story of a beautiful face lures men to destruction.

Also the Funny Man, FATTY ARBUCKLE

Two-Act Triangle-Keystone, "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE"

$7.50

CHILD'S SI DRESSES

Ages 2 to 15 plaid and checked gingham fast colors limit two to a customer 0«/V

$1.50 HAT SHAPES

Fine hemp shapes in all colors, I sizes and styles limit one to a customer

CHILD'S $2.00 COATS

Ages to 6 years black and white check and white wash coats priced' for two hours AO only ...

$3.50 Wash

$2 WASH

SKIRTS

Piques, gaberdines, whip cords, black and white stripes specially priced for

98c

White and tan trimmed in smart styles colored

stripes every one is brand new

over a thousand to choose from at

OOC

MEN'S $1 OVERALLS, 69c 50c-75c WORK SHIRTS 39c BOYS' $2

39c

Boys' 75c Sport Shirts

49c:

$4 TRIMMED PANAMAS, 97c9 TO $5 PANAMA SHAPES $1.98®

MEWS $2.00 UNION SUlTSl?

Cool and comfortable mesh and athletic union suits all sizes, for men priced special sale price /»P Wednesday

$1.00 BEDI S E E S

49c

iS:S PRICES! Adults JOo, Children 5e

THE MOVIE CABARET

STONE and HARRIS 5

i i u e s a n n n 5

Everlasting Metal Roof Paint

Best and Cheapest Guaranteed for 5 Years

50 Cents Per Gallon

AUSTIN HARDWARE COMPANY

608 Wabash Avenue

'«m

iH?