Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1916 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.

FOURTH catBiuwi

Chief of Police Says Fireworks Must Be Kept On Private Property Or Hiver Sank.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—The chief of police has Issued a warning against the promiscuous shooting of fireworks this year. He says there must be no shooting of fireworks of any kind on the streets of Clinton, and that the fireworks will have to be enjoyed either on private property or on the river bank.

A three-course dinner was served after the ceremony and the young people immediately left for Chicago. Next week they will go to Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Thomson will take up his work.

E. Sanders Gives Talk.

By Special Correspondent. If CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—The Derl^ng band of this city furnished the loiiusic for the dedication exercises at T^ew Goshen, Wednesday night. The Infddress of the evening was delivered N*y Attorney Everett Sanders, oi Terre l&laute. Besides the orchestra, music st?vas furnished by the New Goshen Itiuartet. I, 'Thirty-eight grade pupils were a graduated as part of the services and qto'ill be the first to have a chance to iigo to the new high school. 4

Commencement Delayed.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—Smallpox at Hillsdale has caused an indefinite postponement of the Clinton and Helt township grade schools commencement which was to have been held at Hillsdale Friday. It is net known when or where the exercises will be held.

ACCUSED MAN GIVES BOND.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON. Ind., June 30,—Th/e restaurant and rest room kept by Barry Butler was raided last night, the second time within a month, and Butler was arrested on a charge of keeping a blind tiger. The officers. Town Marshal Thompson and Deputy Spangler, seized twenty-nine quarts of what Is called "dfy beer."

Butler gave bond with Guy Cravins and J." J. Barker, both of Linton, as bondsmen. At the other arrest Butler and a companion were both arrested. The other case is still pending.

ARCTIQ EXPLORES, HOME.

By Special Correspondent. LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., June 30.— Prof. Maurice Tanquary, a mamber of the Crocker arctic exploring- expedition, arrived in New York June 21, and will visit the University of Illinois, at Urbana. on his way home. Prof. Tanquary has been gone three years in the arctic region. Mr. Tanquary will be home only a few days, going from here to Mantattan, Kan., where he is to marry Miss Josephine Perry.

WHEX IX DOUBT Try The Tribune.

VS5?«7

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The fireworks on the streets not only frighten horses, but also give many a woman a bad scare, and there is also danger of the burning firecrackers setting fire to the clothing of passersby, according to the chief.

SCHOOL TEACHER BRIDE.

Ruth Teal Becomes Wife of Evangelistic Worker. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—Miss Ruth Teal of this city and William J. Thomson of Detroit, Mich., were married here Wednesday evening by Rev: H. H. Elmore, pastor of the Baptist church.

Miss Teal is the daughter of Mrs. Abigail Teal of this city, and is a graduate of the Clinton high school. She has been a teacher in the local schools for the last three years. She has been a prominent worker in the Eaptist church. Mr. Thomson is a graduate of Moody institute of Chicago and has been doing evangelistic work in Oregon the past year.

Open Up a Health Account.

Open up a

health account that will yield greater enjoyment of life and higher efficiency in work. Cut out heavy Winter foods and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Shredded Wheat is readycooked. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream—for luncheon with berries or other fruits.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

BRAZIL CLAY WORKERS FORM ORGANIZATION

New Union Starts With 300 Members' Protests Made Against Discharging of Men.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—Frank Kasten, of Chicago, national organizer for the United Brick & Clay Workers union, who is organizing the clay workers Here, accompanied a committee which visited the Hydraulic Press Brick company and American Sewer Pipe company's plants this morning and protested against the discharge of employes who had joined the union.

It is claimed that five men at the Hydraulic and one at the Monarch "were discharged yesterday because they had joined the new union. Organizer Kastner affected a permanent organization of a local here last night and officers were elected. The union has over 300 charter members and over 800 clay workers attended the meeting last night.

Demands will be formulated in the near future and it is understood that the clay workers will demand a minimum of $2.50 a day for eight hours. There are about 2,000 clay workers employed in the factories here.

Contractors All Busy.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, IndM June 30.—C. C. Nicholas, who recently purchased the Arbuckle grocery on South Walnut street, had plans made for a new brick store building to take the place of the present frame building but is unable to get any contractors or bricklayers to undertake the work. All bricklayers are employed and have work for many weeks ahea'd.

Speeders Assessed Fine.

By Sped .,1 Correspondent. BRAZi: Ind., June 30. Samuel Jones and Clint Wilson entered a plea in Justice James' court yesterday to the charge of speeding and were fined $11.60 each. They were arrested Sunday night when, it is said, they were driving an automobile over fifty miles an hour on West National avenue.

Home Firm Gets Bonds.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZLIL, Ind., June 30.—The Brazil Trust company was the high'test bidder on-the bonds issues of the Wilson road of $9,200 and of the Keller road for $13,400, The Brazil Trust company paid a premium of $175 for the Wilson bonds and of $250 for the Keller bonds.

HAVE YOU?

OAMaATM

JmesSJOrlsaCbm

We redeem "Jap Rose" Soap Coupons at their face value.

FLOUR —Prater's "Best hard wheat, patent flour each sack contains 8 surety coupons 24pound sack OcIV/

COUNTRY EGGS—guaranteed strictly FRESH country eggs hone delivered special, dozen

Have you taken advantage of the $15 Suit offer Joseph's are now making? YOUR CHOICE OF MANY MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $25, $22.50 and $20, NOW

815.00

They are of this.season's purchase, splendid values and late styles.* Society Brand, Hirsh, Wickwire and Berkeley kes. These are of lots sold down to one, two ana three of a kind. It will pay you to investigate this offer.

Kool Krash, Palm Beach, Mohairs and Silks. Both Pinch Back and regular models. Well tailored and cold water shrunk.

$6.50, $7.50 and Up to $12 and $15

OTQERS AS LOW AS $5.00

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 WABASH AVENUE

J.TCRRE

24c

SOAP —"Lenox," the well-known laundry soap special, 10 bars for

30c

FLOUR—Washburn & Crosby's "Gold Medal" spring wheat flour 24%-lb. sack

90c

CHEESE—Longhorn cream or "brick cheese pound —25c CHEESE—imported Swiss pound, 55c %-lb„ 30c ^-lb. —15c POTATO CHIPS—fresh and crisp: large package —15c MAYONNAISE DRESSING—ready to serve jar —18c RELISH AND PICKLES—Cihow Chow, Sweet Pickle Relish, Sour or Dill Pickles the Jar —15c

ROLLS—all kinds special, dozen —10c FRESH.BREAD—3 regular 5c loaves for —10c

Full Line of Fresh Vegetables at the Lowest Possible Prices

HAUTE TRTBITNE.

SURETY COUPONS GIVEN 3 REDEEMED ESTABLISHED IN IQ56

Pure Foods—Full Weights—Phone Your Order-—Call 244 DOUBLE Surety Coupons All Day Saturday

—Our Pure Food Grocery Store is open every business day. It is complete in every detail— from a Fresh Meat Market, selling only government inspected meats, to the Delicatessen section —where you will find fresh baked bread and all kinds of pastries—hot from our own Bake Shop.

—It is not our aim to see how cheap we can offer foods. We do strive, however, to offer only FIRST QUALITY foods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We could secure table supplies which could be offered at very low prices—but we could not guarantee them to be strictly first quality.

—The foods you place upon your table govern, to a large extent, the health of every member of your family. And during the summer months more than usual care should be taken to secure ONLY pure foods.

—If your table supplies come from Root's Pure Food Grocery, you can rest assured that they are the very best that the market affords—pure and wholesome.

"Home Pride" Little Sugar Cured Pig Hams for boiling) 91

and Picnic Purposes average 10 to 12 lbs. Special, lb.

CHICKENS—fat anc^ young for roasting weight, 2% to 4 lbs.,

per

pound

BUTTE RINE—Friedman's "Oak Grove fine for baking or table in 1, 2 and 5-pound prints regularly 22 cents special, lb. mVFV

SUGAR—"Havemeyer & Elder's' pure cane granulated sugar 25lb. sack, with your grocery order

$1.35

O A O E S—"None Such" brand red, ripe, whole packed tomatoes regularly 17 cents special, can for

10c

CREAMERY BUTTER —"Gold Medal" brand churned expressly for Root's special, pound

30c

A Few Suggestions for Picnic Lunch

PEANUT DIJTTER—in the bulk pound —12c

MEAT-TREAT—"Frank's in four different styles fine for sandwiches can —15c SMALL SWEET PICKLES—or plain queen olives qt, 45c pint —25c PICKLES—mixed, sweet pickles qt, 35c pt. —20c

Saturday Specials from Our Bake Shop

PIES—Cherry or blackberry each —10c MARBLE OAKRS—squares each —10c

(Root's Pure Food Grocery —Main Floor—Ohio St. Annex)

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

LEAGUE ANNOUNCES CHAUTAUQUA PLANS

Maple Avenue Event to Open Sunday and Continue Until August— Noted Speakers on Program.

The program was announced Friday for the annual summer Chautauqua of the Maple Avenue M. E. Church Junior league, which begins Sunday, and v#ill continue every Sunday for nine weeks, coming to a close on Sunday, August 27. The plan is to have a special address and special music at each session of the Junior league, which meets at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday mornings.

The Chautauqua is given every summer by the Maple Avenue Junior league and is regarded by the league as its biggest event of the year. The league boasts of being the largest in the world, having an average attendance of more than 300.

The following is the program: July 2—Miss Ethel Mary Nuzum, address on "Industrial and Campflre Girls" piano solo by Miss Blanche Rippetoe.

July 9—Address by Rev. W. L. Ewing, pastor Centenary M. E. church. July 16—Address by Rev. J. Milton Williams, Plymouth Congregational church. Piano duet by Mrs. Charles Gammon and Miss Mabelle Blakeslee.

July 23.—Address by J. Walter Jarvis, superintendent Indianapolis' Boys' club cornet solo by E. G. Latham, accompanied by Miss Susie Hess.

July 30—Chalk talk by Charles Ehrmann violin solo by Miss Louise Shubert accompanied by Margaret Shubert.

Aug. 6—Address by Will A. House, secretary of Y. M. C. A., on "Ready and Creation." Piano trio consisting of Misses Martha Cammon, Grace Wilson and Rachel Mathews.

Aug. 16—Address by Miss Lillian Rose, on welfare work 'cello solo by Milbas Warner.

Aug. 20—This will be music Sunday

tore News

COFFEE—"Root's Special noted for its cup quality regularly 30c special, lb. Z7C

O U i s u y s

We redeem "American Family" Soap Coupons at their face value.

PICKLES—large sour or dill pickles dozen —20c BAKED BEANS—"Heinz's in all styles can. TOc, 15c and —20c BAKED BEANS—"Van Camp's" or "Snider's in tomato sauce can, Sc, 13c and nc BOILED HAM—"Home Pride" trand pound DRIED BEEF—"Armour's" very best pound —48c

LAYER CAKES—all flavors instead of 30c, each 25c DEVIL'S FOOD CAKES—instead of 30c, special 25c

Full Line of Seasonable, Fresh Fruits at Lowest Possible Prices

and a large program of musical numbers has been arranged. Aug. 27—Address by Prof. L. J. Rettger, of Indiana State Normal school vocal solo by Mrs. G. W. Crawford, accompanied by Miss Mabelle Blakeslee.

A seventeen piece orchestra will play at each session

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune

rescent

TODAY

"TheWindow of Dreams"

A 3-reel drama.

"Jerry and the Moonshiners"

with George Ovey.

Chas. Chaplin in

"Ths Fireman"

TOMORROW

Two-Reel Jrama

Nl-iWith George Ovey

V-

"Best

spring wheat flour 24%-y. sack

90c

POTATOES —new red while they last 15 lbs. (one peck) for

stock

40c

PORK LOINS—cut from young corn-fed pigs fine for jlbasting

special, pound

120c

sale price

The Most Important News In Six Months

Will Be Found Tonight On Pages

6, 7 and 8

'The Best Place to Shop, After All*

Overstock Sale!

The better you are dressed for the Fourth the better you will enjoy the occasion. We are offering compelling values in our Great Overstock Sale.

Women will recognize this as a sale extraordinary. Don't you he the one to miss this opportunity to secure bargains that will make this store hum with business* Read every item carefully and note the wonderful bargains.

Women's high-grade China and Jap Silk Waists in white, pink, rose, flesh and fancy candy stripes in heavy tub silks neatly made in all sizes

sale price ... ^1JO

$1.50 Corsets with rustproof steels good elastics and embroidery trimming in all QQn iizes sale price

50c Scarfs and Squares, white linen with lace edges

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Ladies' one and two piece Dresses sizes 36 to 46 sale 9$C price

Beautiful new voile and lawn Waists, cona s i n o a s a n cuffs all sizes, sale price 48c and 69c

$12.50 ladies' genuine Palm Beach KA Suits price $U.UU

LM,

9 1 v

Ladies' beautiful muslin Gowns, embroidered lace and ribbon trimmed, full cut all J.Q*» sizes sale price

Ladies' black poplin, gaberdine and serge Skirts, regular (£50, extra sizes djij sale price ...

Ladies' silk Auto Caps, pretty style $1.00 value while QQ/» they last OOC

Ladies' beautiful silk Kimonos, $4.00 value, all colors and

F. FREIJE

411 WABASH AVENUE

CABINET PUDDING

Vi cup fresh Milk Maid bread crumbs

Some slices bread 1 cup Sultana raisins

sweet sauce.

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sizes price.. vlwQ

Men's Oxfords, tan or gunmetal, button or lace, $4 value,

sale price ...

One lot of ladies' white canvas Shoes, values up to $4

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sale price Vy

1 teaspoon vanilla* extract 2 cups milk 2 eggs 4 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt

Take a plain pudding mold or basin, and butter it thoroughly, clean and dry the raisins and form a star at the bottom of the mold fcv laying the raisins one over the other, carrying the star up the sides of the mold. Cut some strips of bread and fill in the strips between the raisins beat the eggs, add the sugar, boil milk and pour over the eggs, beating all the time add to this custard bread crumbs, salt, vanilla and raisins pour into prepared mold, cover with buttered paper and steam for one and a half hours. Turn out and serve with Iiot milk or