Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1916 — Page 2

PHIIIM DRILLERS 10 IfMIE HERE AUG. 27

4Mk

Special Train Witt Go Over E. & T. H.—W-'nt to Hold Uc Terre Haute's Record.

Terre Haute Knights of Pythias drillers were interested last night in a report that the drills proposed for the national encampment at Nasnville had been postponed. Telegrams last night to General W. H. Loom'is at Grand Rapids, Mich., brought no response.

If the encampment plans are not changed Terre Haute companies No. 3 and No. 83, Brazil, Clinton, Linton and Jasonville companies will leave here on the E. & T. H. special train on Sunday, August 27. The fare of $10.25 from Terre Haute has been secured.

These companies will leave here Sunday, August 27, at 9:30, will reach Evansville at 12:10 and will arrive at Nashville at 4:30 p.

nru

The special train will be sidetracked at the Cumberland race track about a half mile from the drill grounds and Trill carry the commissary of the company and supply cars.

Col. George Rossell will be in command of the 'detachment. Indiana companies have the record of winning more of the grand prizes in the drills than the companies from any other state. Captains Duddleston and Thomas of No. 3 and 83 respectively are receiving recruits and are drilling their men nightly for the contest.

They will be entered in Class A, free AOr all, and will compete with such companies as New Albany company, Albion, Mich. Denver, Washington and

Muskegon. The first prize will be $1,400.

TAKEN AFTER AUTO CHASE.

Two Men Charged With Having Unlawful Possession. INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.—Two man, "William Springer, 21, and Charles Xb Beattie, 21, both of this city, were taken into custody early today by the police after a sensational automobile race, and were charged with unlawful possession of an automobile of Richard Stout.

The machine was taken late last night from Monument place. Captain Roy Pope and Dick Pressley, emergency driver, started in a police machine in pursuit of the car, which was reported to be near the fair grounds. After a race of five miles they overtook the machine and arrested the

HUNTERS IN CONFERENCE.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 15.— Representatives of practically every 'local typographical union in the state were here today to attend the midsummer conference of Indiana typographical unions, which opens to^S*&4km meeting will continue him said'lP.day. tentlon camp-p—•————• under the

Irish Mr,

A. KODAK

Will complete that fish story. KODAKS from $6 up. CAMERAS from 75c up. Our Kodak finishing Dept. guarantees satisfaction.

MIND

V.0:

First Aid 2-quart

Fountain Syringe

Rapid flow 3 hard rubber pipes —this sale

59c

Linen Abdominal Supporters"

o s u e use light and comfortable $3.00 each.

The Purity of

Imperial Granum

the Uuweetenedi Food

For Babier

Appeals to ai Mothers. It is Easy t( Prepare, Wholesomt ar Nourishine

Qftf*

KEEP YOUR FEEp orrYouRGeorgesi Xom 5L Bunion]

SHIELDS

"ECONOMICAL MUG STORE

WABASH'-At^lXmAN^Ne-^LKi

PRESCRIPTION#

SET CAMPAIGN OFF IN BLAZE LEADERS'PLAN

Continued From Page One.

against the influences of men who once were its leaders, and who now are attempting to thwart the placing of a ticket in the field for the November election. In all probability there will be a state ticket in spite of the efforts of those recalcitrant progressives who believe that the men who stood by the third party's principles four years ago should now proceed only as a league for "moral effect" and not as a political party. This view is held by but few.

The faction favorable to going through with the progressive ticket is led by State Chairman Edwin M. Lee, and he has the support of a large percentage of the state committee. The opposing faction is led by Clarence R. Martin, former chairman of the progressive organization in Marlon county, and William Holton Dye, who was unseated as national committeeman by the state committee last week. Dye has never renounced the progressive party, although it is asserted by many of the "stand pat" progressives that his action in voting to support Charles E. Hughes for president at the recent meeting of the national committee is equivalent to his reading himself out of the bull moose organization and joining hands with the republicans.

Some Booms Out.

Dye. Martin and others have obtained proxies from duly elected delegates to the progressive convention and they have been placed in the hands Of persons whose attitude on the state ticket problem is questionable. It Is probable, therefore, that the big question before the state convention will be whether the delegates shall nominate a state ticket. If a prediction is in order now it Bhould be predicted that there will be a full state ticket.

Several names are being suggested for the nomination for governor, among them being Will Ade, of Brook, W. D. Headrick and Thomas A. Daily of Indianapolis, and W. A. Pierson of New Albany. Clifford H. Jackman probably will be the nominee for the United States senate.

While the progressives are fighting their own personal battles, the democratic an£ the republican forces are preparing for the campaign that is to be waged in Indiana this fall, with a governorship, two United States senatorships and a full state ticket at stake. There has been no let-up in the organization work, in spite of the extreme weather, and there will be none, according to the present plans.

Canvass Whole State.

Senator Taggart will take an active part in the campaign, according to well informed democrats, and will be in touch With the aftairsv of Indiana1 whenever his duties in Washington will admit of his being away from the senate chamber. James E. Watson, Taggart's republican opponent, has planned a busy campaign, and will

Monday

Double S. & H. Green Stamps

Summer Necessities

Rexall Skeeter CA* Skoot, 25c and®'"' Harmony quito Talcum. each

Lined

Case and

Rubber Case at__ Wash Cloth, Tourl«ta' Cnsea, specially priced,

Mom.

25c

Rexall Tan nnd Freckle Lotion, Rexall Sun- nr. burn Lotion, Polaoa Ivy o«n Lotion, Babcoek'a .Corylopsis Talc., oca 15c, 2 for Colgate's all odors, 2 for Violet DnJce, (Flesh and white) DJer Klaa Talc Bouquet rece Talc, each,

DRUGGISTS

29c, 50c, 59c

Pulraitn Aprons,

59C, 89C, $1.25

Bathingr Capa, the good kino. SJ.50

Rubber Bathing

Talc.,

25c

Paper Cups, 25 in package, Rexall, nice for excessive perspiration a delightful, dainty toilet necessity, per Jar, 15o and

Drinking

Talc

10c

25c 25c

Lm-

50c

Harmony

Toilet Water

It has a delicate and flowery fragranoe that will always hold its popularity. The perfumer has skillfully caught and held the odor of the rose, violet or lilao.

75c Regularly This Sale 59c

FREE—15c Bag Newport Sea Salt

With a 50c Bath Brush

Detachable handle exceptional value.

Bath Sprays and Showers 59c to $2.79 Each

IN THE

HEART OF

TKRRE

kHAUTE

make a personal canvass of the entire state. There will be a big meeting of Eleventh district republicans at Peru next Saturday, to which all of the state candidates have been invited. Henry D. Estabroolc of New York is on the program for a speech.

A long array of republican campaign speakers has been prepared by Jesse Eschbach, manager of the republican speakers' bureau. The tentative list includes William Alden Smith of Michigan, Joseph G. Cannon, James n. Mann and George E. Foss of Illinois, and Governor Willis of Ohio.

Watson Has Battle.

James E. Watson has set on foot a movement to in some manner appease the union labor vote which according to Secretary Frank L. Morrison of the American Federation of Labor "Watson fought at every turn."

Watson has several prominent union men working on a campaign to make union labor forget the scores of the past and to support Watson in the coming election. They have been working on the plan for about a month and claim to have made some headway. Morrison's report on Watson •was to the effect that' Watson while "Whip" of the house worked with Cannon to stifle every piece of labor legislation that was ever introduced. Watson will later issue a statement explaining his record on labor legislation.

HOLD PREPAREDNESS PARADE.

30,000 Milwaukeeans March In Demonstration. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 15.— Hampered early in the afternoon, by severe thunder showers and later in the day by a blazing sun, 30,000 persons marched today in Milwaukee preparedness parade. The parade was led by Milwaukee's socialist mayor, Daniel W. Hoan. Almost one-half of the marchers were women.

Obituary

MRS. RACHEL CAMPBELL. The funeral of Mrs. Rachel CSampbell, 72 years old, who died Thursday near Newman, 111., while enroute to West Terre Haute from Houston, Fla., was held Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Heydcn Jenkins of North Ninth street. West Terre Haute, and burial was In Bethesda cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, Isaac Campbell, three sons, F.dward of Houston Fla., and James and Charles, and three daughters, Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. Aaron Craft and Mrs. Heyden of West Terre Haute. The deceased was a member of the B. U. church.

MRS. MYRTLE ESTELLE DAVIS. Mrs. Myrtle Estelle Davis, 35 years old, died shortly after 6 o'clock last night at the Union hospital after a short illness. She is survived by the husband, Harry Davis, three sons and three daughters, .besi.de her father, John D. Grinslade. of Cloverland, Ind. The body was taken to the Martin undertaking establishment to remain until Monday .wh&p 'the- funeral will be iheld -'»tVIfie Jjrgthren church at PrM]££4f»nth wtrawff^Tc^-v^ufbour avenue. Burial will be itt Wo'oSfawh cemetery.

MRS. CHRISTIANA. NICKEL. Mrs. Christiana ^lckel, 75 years old, died Saturday evening sit 5:16 o'clock at her home, 419 North Twelfth street. The deceased was born In Germany and came to Terre Haute in 1883 with her husband, John Nlokel, who died several years ago. She is survived by a son, Joseph, and a grandson, John C. Prechtel. She was a member of the German Methodist church. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'clock and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MARY SCHEYDT.

Mrs. Mary Scheydt, aged 67, wife of J. W. Scheydt, died Friday afternoon at the family residence, 1640 Third avenue. She is survived by her husband. three children, her father, Ave sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:80 o'clock from the residence and at 9 o'clock from St. Benedict's church. The burial will be at Woodlawn cemetery.

MRS. MATTIE CLINE.

Mrs. Mattie Cline. 38 years old, died at the residence or her mother. Mrs. Anna Kloer, 1226 South Fourth street, Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MYRTLE DAVIS.

Mrs. Myrtle Davis, about 32 years old died Saturday evening at 6:30 O'clock at the Union hospital. The body was taken to the home at Cloverland, where the funeral will probably bee held Monday. The deceased is survived by the husband and several children

MRS. LA VINA DRIVER.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July IB.—While sitting in her chair at the home of her son, Daniel Driver, who resides one and one-half miles northeast of the city, Mrs. Lavina Driver, 82 y.ears of age, suffered a stroke of paralysis and died in a few minutes. She was born In Sullivan county and had been a life-long member of the Christian church of this city.

The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Elisabeth Bobbins, in South Main street, and was conducted by Rev. Albert Nichols, pastor of the Christian church. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins, of this city John E. Driver, of Jefferson township Daniel Driver, of northeast of the city Mrs. Mary Maxwell, of Canton, Mins., and A. W. Driver, of Terre Haute.

MRS. ANNA B. HIXON.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., July 15.—Mrs. Anna Hixon, 71 years old, wife of Amos Hixon, died Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home in Riley, following a two weeks' illness. She is survived by the husband, three sons, Earl D., of Peoria, 111., Fred O., of Covington, Ky., and Burlin of Riley, and two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Whitlock, of Humrick, m., and Mrs. Stella Hultz, of near Riley. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

MRS. ROSIE YANT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 15.—Mrs. Rosie Yant, wife of Isaac Yant, died at the home at Harmony this morning of complications, aged 48 years. Besides the husband the deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Robert Stallcup and Miss Alligran Yant, the father and mother, two brothers and two sisterThe funeral will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon, interment Owen cemetery.

OLIVER FRANCES.

By Special Correspondent. LOWER WABASH, 111., July 15.— Oliver Frances, 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Francos, died Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ben Clark of near Marshall, following an illness of appendicitis.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words

JTEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

RULES OF SALE

On account of low prices prevailing, there will be no charges, lay-awayS, approvals, C. O. D.'s, exchanges or refunds during

Vthls

sale.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

Silk Taffeta and Jersey Silk

o a s i i u i

Values to $25 Iff "VV

PROSPERITV IS FELT HERE INALLBUSINESS

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

WASH SUITS

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

37 Silk Waists

Sold to $3.98

Continued From Page no. Continued From Page One.

and treasurer of the Terre Haute Vitrified Brick company, is shaking hands with himself. Mr. Hooking said: •'Our business is fine, by far the best that we have ever had. At the present time we have orders for more than 8.000,000 brick. These go to Paris, 111. Mattoon, 111. Goshen, Ind. Muncie, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Some of them are for street work and some of them for county work." "We expect a big business the last half of this year," is the view of conditions taken by W. A. Braden, president of tho Braden Manufacturing company. Mr. Braden says the local conditions are good, with every indication of improving. He says in his business the high prices and the scarcity of material held the output back during the first part Of the present year, but that these conditions are getting better now and that the outlook is good.

Loudon Packing Co.

"Our busy season is Just ooming on and the future orders for this year ore considerably larger than ever before," is the outlook as seen by C. F. Loudon, president of the Loudon Packing company. Mr. Loudon explained that the crops handled at his plant were always sold in advance and that for this reason they figured on future orders.

W. C. Ely, treasurer and general manager of the Highland Iron & Steel company, says that the output at his plant is large at present and that it is his opinion that local conditions are booming. His sentiments are "business is good."

Wilbur Topping, president and general manager of the Columbian Enameling & Stamping works, said the summer was the dull season at his plant, but that business conditions were as good as could be expected, and that the plant was showing a good output, with many new orders being received.

HICKIIN ON CRUISE.

Roy L. Hicklin, formerly of Terre Haute, and now a member of the Ohio naval reserve, at Toledo, is one of the eighty men on the naval training cruise aboard the battleship Rhode Island, according to word received here by frion*'

Our Aim Is Not to Carry Over Any Summer Goods—Therefore

FROM MONDAY TO SATURDAY WILL BE BARGAIN DAYS AT PETERSDORFS

It's Easier to Invoice Cash than Merchandise—So Here's

judgment of sober English critics, who while rejoicing in the allied gains, realize that the ?reat offensive movement has only negun.

Sir Edward himself sounded a warning against excess!/e optimism as the result of tho Anglo-Fre'.ich gains. "It will need all our energy and much sacrifloe yet for a safe and lasting and right-minded peace," he wrote.

Sees Final Success.

"But, happily, it is true that things pre going so favorably for the allies as to justify the fairesi, expectation of final success. Weekly now, the allies are gaining confidence and the enemy is losing it."

General Haig's announcement this afternoon that in the fighting of the last forty-eight hours the British at one point have reached the. enemy's third lines was received with admirable restraint by the London papers. There is no disposition to underrate the strength of the German works yet to be conquered

It is believed here that another lull will occur n.^rth of the Soinme while heavy guns are b.*ing brought up for the third phase of the great battle.

The Britisn advance caused a hasty German retirement, from the sector of the front eart of Trones wood and opposite the French lines, according to Paris dispatches. With little pressure by the French, the Teutons, evacuated the dangerous- salient which was left "in the air" nnd threatened by crossfire from British and French guns.

RTJCKEU VOTE LAW PASSED.

WASHINGTON, July IE.—The Rucker so-called corrupt practices bill, amending the political campaign publicity law and extending it to candidates for president and vice president, was passed by the house today. It now goes to the senate where a similar bill by Senator Owen is pending.

MOOSERS REJECT HUGHES.

NEWARK, N. J., July 15.—The state committee of the progressive party of New Jersey refused this evening to be bound by the action of the progressive national committee in endorsing thi candidacy of Charles E. Hughes fi Dresident.

PRE mVEKTORY SALE THAT REFLECTS

O N E Y S A V I N O O U N I I E S Price Reductions Throughout the Store to Insure a Quick and Absolute Clearance

620 WABASH AVE.

EVE!?YWOMAN!S

I 21 BUTCHER LINEN AUTO DUST COATS AT $10.00

ANY NOVELTY COAT IN THE HOUSE

T,"",„s•",$25

$1.98 $3.98 $5.00

100 WHITE VOILE AND WET DRESSES

APPAREL SHOP.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

ss.es

22 CLOTH SUITS Sold to CC AA Sold to $47.50

$47.50

50 H1CH CLASS WASH DRESSES (Sold to $20.00) $8.75

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

To $12.75 Silk Coatees 4 Silk Fiber Sweaters Very

Special

ill

Very

Special

MORS CLEAR COLLEGWNOF CRIME

Continued From Page One.

childhood. Orpet's father, chief gardener on the McCormick estate at Lake Forest, and Marion's father, gardener on the Kuppenheimer estate, were intimate. A year ago Orpet won Marion's heart. Their romance led to one instance when the bounds of propriety were over stepped. Then Orpet grew tired of Marlon.

Orpet's trial began May 15. Approximately three weeks were occupied in securing the jury.

LAYS LABOE DAY PLANS.

C. L. U. Committee Announcee Parts of Program. Members of the committee on entertainments for the Labor day celebration to be held at the fair grounds met yesterday afternoon in the Central Labor union hall and began the work of arranging the program for the day but as a speaker has not been obtained the work was not completed.

It was reported after the meeting that the afternoon will be taken up with a number of athletic contests aaid a baby show in addition to the address. There will be a race for men, another for girls and a number of comical contests to prevent any touch of monotony which is sometimes apparent in such celebrations.

BIG RIVER BRIDGE OPENED.

Structure Crossing Mississippi At Memphis Largest Spanning Stream. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 15.—The new Harrahan bridge spanning the Mississippi river at Memphis, said to be the largest structure on the river, was opened to traffic for the first time today. It cost $5,000,000. Including the approach the bridge is three miles long, the bridge proper being 2,600 feet. Construction was started in 1913.

TWO SPEEDERS TAKEN.

Motorcycleman Allen last night arrested two automobile drivers for exceeding the speed limits. They were released to appear before Judge Newton iihii^City Court Monday morning. This aJIeged'^oSfSJJfv ,-Tohn Vaj,^

and 'Arthur Smi

Sold at $6.75

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

35 Corduroy Skirts $1.00 $1.98 $2.98

6UN&AY, JULV 16r49lfl£

HOLES OF SALE

On account of low prices prevailing, there will be no charges, lay-aways, approvals, C. O. D.'s, exchanges or refunds during .this sale.

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

10* FINE WASH

DRESSES

sum

ISM" $3.981

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

42 Wash Waists

Valaes To $1.00

(Sold to »2.7S)

Y. M. I. PLANS BOAT RIDE.

Thursday, August 3, Set Aside for Second River Outing. Good Will Council No. 277, Y. M. I., will hold its second boat ride of the season on August 3, the date having been changed from July 27, the amusement committee announced last night. The boats will leave the foot of Ohio street at 7:30 o'clock, and there will be plenty of sott drinks ice cream and sandwiches.

The ball team is playing today at Oblong, 111., and promised to come home with i victory. On July 30 the team will play at Paris, Ih. Manager Nick Kasper would like to hear from teams wishing a game on July 23.

The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday night.

WILL NOT PAY TAX FERRETS.

State Board of Accounts Notifies Auditors of Stotsenberg's Opinion. Gilbert H. Hendren, state examiner of the state board of accounts, in a letter sent out to all county auditors and treasurers, has notified these officers that any expenses incurred by the counties hereafter for tax ferret work will not be held legal by the state auditor in the semi-annual settlements with the counties, nor will the state board of accounts hold any such payments legal.

An opinion by the state board of tax commissioners from Evan B. Stotsenberg, attorney geenral, is the basis for the Hendren letter.

AUTOMOBILE INJURES HORSE.

Driver of Animal Rsportc Accident to Police. Charles Otto of 114 North Thirteenth street reported to the police last night that an automobile occupied by two men had collided with a horse he was driving at Third and Eagle streets earlier in the evening and slightly injured the animal. He gave the authorities what he thought was the license number of the machine, but they were unable to find any such number and the identity of the men was not learned. Otto was not injured.

Values To $1,001

19c

$6.75)

No Handling Fowls. Vapor killi insects in poultry house and on fowls in 48 hours. IzS

U&rga illustrated circular Seeing Is Believing." with each bottle, tells story of this wonderful lice-killing compound, also verdict of satisfied users. Sold in 50c and 81 bottles .with complete directions. Moaey i fails. Call today and investigate it time and labor saver.

Uer'a Pharmacy, W. T. H. In'