Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1916 — Page 5

•RIDAY, JUNE 30, 19115.

A' e MEN STAGE BIG POW-WOW AT WIGWAM

Representatives of Thirty-Seven Tribes Take Part in Event to Continue Through Saturday.

Representatives of thirty-seven tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men, numbering nearly 500 members, attended the opening exercises of the third annual poiv-wow given by Sagwa tribe No. 462 Friday afternoon In their wigwam at 1267 y2 Lafayette avenue. An address by A. H. Southerland, chairman of the orphans' board of Illinois, opened the event, which is to continue until 10 o'clock Saturday night

During the afternoon addresses also were given by Arch Hobb, grand keeper of records, of Indianapolis, and Frank McConaughy, grand sachem of Indiana. Following the address the afternoon session adjourned to prepare for the evening's program.

At 6:30 o'clock the members of the Tuba degree team Xo. 230 of Bloomfield will give an exhibition drill in Lafayette avenue in front of the wigwam. Following the drill there will be a large public parade by the delegation which is expected to prove a big spectacle. At 7:30 o'clock the palefaces (candidates for initiation), playing the parts of emigrants, will be placed in a log cabin at Fourteenth and L^afayette avenue and attacked by the ether members of the lodge, representing the attack of the Indians on thev emigrants in the early days. Following this the first degree will be conferred on the candidates by the Washunga tribe No. 410 of Indianapolis and Seminole tribe No. 23 of Marshall, Illinois.

Early Friday morning the merchants and residents of the Twelve Points and the north end of the city had their places of business decorated with Ibunting and flags.

Many Tribes Represented. The tribes represented were Ute No. 1?2 Tammany No. 37( Tacoma No. 142, Sagwa No. 462, Paconda No. 469, Icnie No. 104, Mowuequa No. 544, all of Terre Haute Pawhuska No. 122, Riley, fnd. Uwanita, of Sanford Tonawanda Ifo. 130, Goshen, Ind. Yemassee No. 1(50, Coal Bluff, Ind. Manataka No. 83, •Staunton, Ind. Ruscarora No. 187,

Rosedale, Ind. Yuba No. 230, BloomI'.eld, Ind. Washunga No. 410, Indianapolis Red Jacket. Paris, 111. Peciuod No. 347, Knightstown, Ind. Seminole No. 23, Marshall, 111. Walula No. 427, Youngstown, Ind. Shate No. 283, Harmony,' Ind. Kamiar No. 431, Bridgeton, Ind. Casey, 111. Arizona No. 52, Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis No. 61, Brazil, Ind. Uncas No. 6S, Clay City Scioto No. 100, Crawfordsville, Ind. Klamath No. 290, Seelyville, In^. Otoe. Greencastle "Waukeena No. 175, Clinton, Ind. Eutaw No. 213, Shelburn, Ind. White Uiver No. 91, "Worthington, Ind.

LABOR TEMPLE MEETING.

Call Issued to Merrlbers of Association for Session Sunday. Officials of the Labor Temple association have sent out a call to the members for the quarterly meeting to be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Central Labor union hall. According to the plans there will be no new business taken up at this meeting but the reports of the various officers should prove of interest to the members. Recent plans for the collections of the pledged funds for the new labor temple will be explained and an effort will be made to arouse new interest in the work already under way.

STONER RELEASED FROM JAIL.

Gov. Ralston Remits Fine of Man in Vigo Bastlle. Instruction* wern received Friday morning to release Richard Stoner from the county jail, where he is servinga sentence for assault and battery. The instructions came from Governor Ralston after he had been petitioned by the sheriff and other county officials to remit Stoner's sentence on aocount of the illness of h'.3 father.

Stoner was sentenced December 21 to serve six months and pay a fine of $100 and cost*?. He has served his sentence and is unable to pay the fine.

HEAT BULGES PAVEMENT.

The heat of Friday proved too much for the pavement at Ninti? street and Sixth avenue. A stretch of pavement several feet v.ide was heaved upward across the intersection ar.d the manhold bulged. At noon Friday the weather bureau reported the temperature as 92, with the clouds at that hour helping to keep It down.

Friday was the hottest day of the year, registering 93 degrees at 2:45 o'clock. Last year's hottest day was July 16, when 83 was registered.

l.ewgent Gives Warning

of Use of Containers

Dr. O. C. Newgent, local pure food land drug inspector, Friday, made pubhlic notices of the state board of health [concerning ice cream manufacturers, [shippers and consumers, calling attention to the legislative act which imakes it illegal to return any can or [other receptacle which has been used Ifor milk, cream or ice cream until it v 4has thoroughly cleaned. The law forbids the use of milk cans for tether purposes, such as for holding

Isweepings, refuse or other matter of fiike nature. Violation of the law is a jmisdemeanor, punishable by fines of [from $10 to $50. Under the law bot•tles may not be returned without washing and express companies are instructed not to receive dirty containers.

Dr. Newgent said he had been haviing very little trouble with the milk *nien of the city and that as a rule they -jwere living up to the state law. Milk fjmust be handled with the greatest Scare in hot weather and every precau Jtion used to see that sanitary cqpdiftions prevail, he said. Cleanliness about the dairy, in the wagon and especially in regard to the milk cans is imperative.

FURNITURE

Sensational Reductions On All

Upholstered Rockers

Black and Spanish Leathers and Tapestry

$30.00 Rockers, black or Spanish leather $27.50 Rockers or Spanish'leather or tapestry $24.00 Rockers, black or Spanish leather (jj"1 00 or tapestry $20.00 Rockers, black or Spanish chase d?"l K OO leather $15.00 Rockers, black or Spanish chase (£"1 "1 OK leather «pJL-L.^D $10.00 Rockers, solid oak or birch n PA mahogany tj) I •tlvF $6.00 Rockers in solid oak or mahogany 4 fTA finish $3.00 Rockers, solid Empire QQ oak

QUICK MEAL'9 GAS STOVES REDUCED ONE-FIFTH

We are the selling agents for the Quick Meal Gas Ranges for Terre Haute and vicinity. We will install your Gas Range without extra cost.

Every $50.00 Gas Range d*/flA CA reduced to Every $45.00 Gas Range AA reduced to

Every $40.00 Gas Range &QO flffc reduced to Every $36.00 Gas Range (£OQ Afl reduced to

AND 80 ON DOWN THE LINE.

SCHOOL HEAD QUITS POSITION AT PUBIS

.G. Moore Accepts fcuperintendency At Superior, Wis.—Resignation is Surprise to Board.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—Superintendent J. G. Moore has resigned his position as head of the Paris public schools and has accepted a similar position with the Superior, Wis., schools. He departed this morning for his new field of labor.

The announcement came as a surprise to local educational circles and the board dt education has not decided who will fill the vacancy. Reports are

V -L«*/0

«pOU»UU

rrent that Principal T. J. Beecher ill be slated to fill the place.

Speaker Announced.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—That father Francis Kelley, of Chicago, 111., will deliver two lectures here on Saturday, August 5, was the announcement made today by the board of directors of the Edgar county Chautauqua association. The ticket selling campaign will be started next Monday evening.

Declared Feeble Minded.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—By agreement, James Ba.vles was declared to be feeble-minded in the circuit court yesterday. Judge Brewer has not named a conservator.

Relief Fund Committee.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—The following committee was appointed last night to raise and distribute a relief fund for the dependent families of Company

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

KITCHEN CABINETS

At Unheard-of Prices

All $50.00 Kitchen $Q7' Kfl Cabinets ®OU All $42.50 Kitchen £Q1 OQ Cabinets I5OA.»O0

All $30.00 Kitchen €99 Cabinets All $25.00 Kitchen $1Q 7JT Cabinets tP-LO* I tl

All $20.00 Kitchen (J1P A A Cabinets vi-w»UU

All $18.00 Kitchen $1 KA Cabinets

All $15.00 Kitchen $11 9PC Cabinets

EASY PAYMENTS. No Extra Charge for Credit.

This Exact

Steel Bed Outfit .98

Including All-Metal Spring and Sanitary Mattress Your choice of these beds finished in porceloid, white enamel or Verms Martin finish, fitted with all metal spring and a 40-pound sanitary cotton top mattress.

Sold on Easy Terms.

We show by far the most complete line of Dining Room Tables and complete Dining Room Suites in all finishes, such as fumed or golden oak, mahogany. Ask to see our period styles. $25.00 Tables re- ^7vl duced to tpJLO* I 4 $20.00 Tables re- A QQ duced to tP J-~r«*/0 $15.00 Tables re- rt»-| nj duced to «pj_JL«^~r $12.00 Tables re- QQ /duced to tP 0««70

SATURDAY

The Last Day

Saturday will be the Final Wind-Up of our Annual June Sale and we intend to make this sale befitting its importance by making greater price concessions than ever. Why hesitate to buy the home furnishing you want on acceptable terms wfien you can save 15 to 50 per cent.

Saturday

members: O. T. Merkle, O. R. Jones, Grover Sholem, U. O. Colson, Rev. Ira W. Allen, Mrs. N. Sam Archer, Mrs. Z. T. Baum, W. W. Trover, W- C. Slemons, Rev. H. H. Peters. Walter S. Lamon, T. J. Beecher, Mrs. E. J. Lang, Alan J. Parrish and Mrs. Ed Propst.

Aid Plans Musical.

ty special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 30.—A musicale under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of Rockville, Greene township, will be given Saturday evening, by Miss Carrie Hazlett, of Brazil, assisted by local talent.

BOOSTERS VISIT DANA.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind.. June 30.—Members of the Danville chamber of commerce were here for a few minutes yesterday morning'. There were many of the leading business men of Danville firms in the party, including representatives from all the wholesale houses and manufacturers of that city. -Qv

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The TH1

Brass and Iron Beds

Reduced One-Hall

Our entire sample line consisting of 127 patterns and our immense reserve stock at 50c on the dollar.

Your choice of 10 pat- O /J terns Iron Beds Your choice of 15 pat- (IJ A 12 terns Iron Beds O

Your choice of 12 pat- 7 K

terns Iron Beds Your choice of 16 pat- (IJ 7C

terns Iron ±eds v Your choice of 8 pat- $19 /IQ

terns ±rass rJecls Your choice of 7 pat- flJ1 A K

terns Brass Beds v Your choice of 16 pat- $91 QPv terns Brass Beds tP^-L*OeJ

SATURDAY ONLY This Combination Vacuum Sweeper The Vacuum Sweeper brushes up the nap of the carpet or rug and sucks up the dirt. Has perfect brush adjustment operated by foot all metal parts nickel plated. Special

$1.00 Cash 50c- a Week.

Big Redactions On All Go-Carts

Full size Reed Baby Carriages from

MAN HURT WHEN AUTO BUGGY COLLIDE

D. M. Carlisle Suffers Bruised Head and Shoulder in Accident at Rockville.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 30.—D. M. Carlisle was driving in his buggy on West Ohio street, enroute to his residence from his farm, when an automobile ran into his buggy breaking a wheel and throwing him out upon his head and shoulder.

Mr. Carlisle was unconscious for a short time, but was taken to a physician and then home. The auto driver Hcknowledjted his being unfamiliar

$4.98

Every Go-Cart and Reed Baby Carriage has been reduced from one-fourth to one-half from our already lower prices.

Now is your opportunity to buy a Go-Cart or Baby Carriage at a great saving.

$18.OO to $35.00

Collapsible Go-Carts from

$3.98 to $12.OO

Refrigerators

At Nearly Your Own Price

250 Pounds of Ice Free

with his machine, and assisted in caring for Mr. Carlisle.

Wabash Instructor W».

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 30.—Miss Grace Van Huss of Judson was married to Edgar Britton Wednesday evening at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Britton are both graduates of the Rockville high school. Mr. Britton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Britton of Rockville and since graduating from Wabash college has been an instructor in the college.

Reed To Address Farmers.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 30.—Saturday night the Raccoon Township Farmers' club will meet. The club will be addressed by Harry J. Reed, county p.gent, on "Hog Production," illustrated by stereopticon views. Other features will be presented.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tr

Every $30.00 Ranney $99 PC A Refrigerator Every $25.00 Ranney dj"( JTpJ Refrigerator ... O

Every $20.00 Ranney CI PI A A Refrigerator AtKUU' Every $15.00 Ranney dj"| "I QJT Ice Chest

Every $7.50 Ranney $ K ftQ Ice Chest 'O.OO

Some Exceedingly Great Bargains in Dressers

$15 Dressers, solid oak, well polished, large pattern beveled plate mirror. 1 ^7tZ Sale price

$20 Dressers, piano polish, quarter-sawed oak large fancy beveled plate mirror. ^7 IT Sale price «pA4r«lO $8.00 Chffoniers, solid oak, well polished, deep drawers, solid brass pulls. fif ET TUT Sale price O# O $13.50 Oak Chiffoniers, highly polished large and roomy beveled plate mirror.

Sale price $ t/«OU $12.50 Oak Chiffoniers, solid oak

hand polished tp «t/0

"QUICK MEAL" OIL STOVES REDUCED ONE-FOURTH

The Quick Meal Coal Oil Stores are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. Will consume less fuel and will not smoke or smell. $35.00 Coal Oil Ranges. ^*97 flfl Sale Price I •UU $32.50 Coal Oil Ranges. £0/1

Sale Price $30.00 Coal Oil Ranges. Kfl Sale Price .....tP^AiOU $25.00 Coal Oil Ranges. d»"| O BP Sale Price tpXO# I tl $22.50 Coal Oil Stoves. QQ Sale Price .«pJLU»00 $16.00 Coal Oil Stoves. O flfl Sale -Price JL^«UU

EASY PAYMENTS.

Saturday Specials

1 sack Gold Medal Flour......m.90c 1 sack Lincoln Flour 850 1 sack Vigola Flour 8Qc New Potatoes, per peck 40c Old Potatoes, per peck 40e 10 bars Gloss Soap 25o 12 bars U. S. Mail Soap 26© Large package Grandma's Washing Powder 150 Glass Tumblers for jelly, dozen 20c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 23c

Veach & Countryman

1300 North 8th.

Now phon?» 3084, 3094 Old 1188.

PHONE TRIBUNE: YOUR WANT AOft i' 1

u it 11 rife

•1/1

JL X* O

For the

The Red