Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1916 — Page 3

^'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1910.

MKiNLEV CLUB SUIT 'HOT WATER THE HAY BE SETTLED

Thortias Kehoe and Attorney Whitaker May Satisfy Demas Deming's Claim Against Club.

Two efforts to settle the suit filed by Demas Deming, president of the First National bank, against the McKinley club for $750 back rent and possession of the club headquarters in the old First Baptist church were made Wednesday.

Thomas Kehoe, on behalf of the club, saw Mr. Deming in an effort to compromise the suit for $200. William Whitaker saw the attorneys in the case on a like mission.

Mr. Deming reiterated his statement of Tuesday when he said there were no politics in the matter as far as he was concerned, that it was a business proposition with him, and that he wanted his rent and wanted possession of the church.

Mr. Deming advised Judge D. W. Henry of his intention of suing for the rent and suggested that -Judge Henry remove the portrait of Col. Richard W. Thompson from the club rooms. This Judge Henry did.

Attorney Whitaker said: "I am merely acting in the interests of the republican party. As far as the club is concerned it was organized to beat every man who I was for so you can see my interests in the matter are wholly in the interests of the party."

Dr. Hewitt, president of the club, 'implied that there were politics behind the suit. Mr. Deming was formerly a republican, but for the past four years had been a progressive. Dr.

Hewitt said: "It was a unethical thing to do. I've got a bill against the Hotel Deming.

I'll make them jump." Someone intimated that it might be a breaking out of the old McCrayGoodrich battle, which was fought out in the trenches here last spring, but this theory was not very generally accepted.

Mr Deming told Mr. Kehoe to see his attorneys, that the matter was out of his hands. At a late hour on Wednesday Mr. Kehoe had not appeared at the office of the banker's attorneys.

It was reported Wednesday that Kehoe would advance the money to settle the claim.

Attorney Felix Blankenbaker, who was formerly a power in the club until succeeded by Dr. Hewitt, said that the action did not surprise him. He said: "I saw this coming all the time."

LOST BOY IS POUND.

Thomas Wilson, five-year old boy, reported missing Wednesday morning from his home at 528 North Fifth street, was found by the police later in the day at Third street and First avenue and restored to his parents.

MTED PHYSICIAN CONDEMNS INJECTIONS FOR BLOOD POISON

Elmer Lee, M. D., Editor Health Culture, states: "I have never met with a case of blood poison that w?is cured with injections of arsenic, mercury, salversan, (606) neo-salversan, (914) and the like. Another spurious system is the "Wasserman Test.' Many are the innocent cases which under this test are suspected of blood poison and subjected to a course of arsenic and mercurial treatinent that is worse than the disease." Those who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury may get a through ticket to the place where the daisies grow and a loving embrace with death. Take a safe medicine like Number 40 For The Blood, the ingredients of which are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mercurial and lead poisoning, scrofula, chronfc rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver trouble. Under its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swellings, sores, ulcers and skin eruptions that have

Withstood all other treatment ^disappear as if by magic." Made by J. C. Menderihall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by J. F. Shandy, opposite court house.

A Big Flit Sale

JOHNSTONE'S DEPT. STORE OR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

We have received from Michigan and put on sale one car fine Elberta Peaches at, d»-| OA per bushel $JL«0«/

Fine Blue Damson Plums, in 16 quart crates crate

$1.49

or 10c quart. Michigan Ba'rtlet Pears

Fine

$1.89

at, per bushel Fine Black Michigan at, per basket of about 7 pounds 25 bushels fine Grimes Golden Appfes at, OQpeck

Grapes

25c

0«/C

or $1.49 per bushel.

Home grown Pears for canning at, bushel. A wagon load of home grown Tomatoes at, bushel 75c, 85c and...

"98c 90c

Two wagon loads of Melons at, each, on sale 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c and

Water

25c

Sugar Sale—In order to let you put up fruit for the winter with sugar we will sell best H. & E. Cane Sugar at, per 25-lb. sack

$1.79 69c 35c

Fine Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds for 5 pounds, with other order, for

BEST LIVER AND

Says glass of hot water before breakfast washes poisons from system.

Physicians the world over recommend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than outside cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten years of boweis do.

Men and women are urged to drink each morning before breakfast a glass ot hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless .means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.

Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs.

Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion, acid stomach: others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pronounced results, both in regard to health and appearance..

CLINTON COP SHOOTS

Bullet Sent After Fugitive to Scare Him Did—Devine Divorce Hearing.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 13.—Ray Barnard, colored, working with a construction gang on the C. & E. I. railroad, near Clinton, failed to outspeed a bullet from the pistol cf Special Patrolman Will Lewis. The officer had placed1 the negro under arrest ror carrying a revolver. When the officer attempted to open the door of the jail, the darkey thought/he saw a good opportunity, so he broke and ran. The officer chased him a short distance, repeatedly ordering a halt., Seeing the crder was not going to be obeyed and that he stood no show in the race, shot low, more intent on frightening than hitting the fugitive. But the bullet lodged in the darkey's foot, ana this, for the moment, increased the speed, Bernard ran. through the Chinese laundry and out on Main street, where he was stopped by Patrolman Vanhouser. He was taken to jail and Dr. I. D. White was called to dig the bullet from his foot. The bullet entered the bottom of the foot and lodged just under the skin, on top of the instep. The wound will result in nothing more serious than a very sore foot. Bernard was fined on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He settled and limped away. Aleck Quinn, who was with Bernard, and threw some beer bottles in the street, was also fined.

The Devines Divorced.

By Special Correspondert. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 13.—In the circuit court yesterday, Michael Devine was granted a divorce from his wife, Laura. The decree was based on the allegation of cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were married thirty-five years ago and lived together until two years ago, when as a result of a quarrel Mr. Devine left home and he and his wife became enstranged. They have two grown daughters, one being married. The question of property division was settled out of court, before the case was called for trial. It is understood Mrs. Devine gets the home, which is valued at $3,000.

Catholic Church Bazaar.

CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 13.—The annual lawn fete of the Sacred Heart Catholic church opened last night, with inspiring music by the Majestic band. The function is being held on the school ground of the Catholic church and the space wa.i well filled with people. All sorts of refreshments are for sale on the grounds which are brilliantly lighted.

ELEPHANT KILLS TRAINEE.

KINGSPORT, Tenn., Sept. 13.— Walter Eldridge, 23, was pounded to death against the ground by an elephant of which he was assistant trainer before thousands of persons here. Apparently without cause the elephant which Eldridge was leading to water became infuriated and seizing the victim in his trunk began pouncrtng him furiously against the ground and ended his life by stamping him. The crowd of spectators became excited and a general stampede ensued, several women fainting.

PULITZER'S SON STRICKEN.

BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept. 13.—Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., the New York publisher, and his family, were quarantined today at the Pulitzer summer estate here because of infantile paralysis. Mr. Pulitzer's son, Ralph, ten years old, who recently returned from a summer camp in another state, has contracted the disease, it was an-= nounced.

SUFFRAGIST A SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Miss Grace Nevins, a prominent suffragist, was found dead in her apartment here today. The police reported the case as one of suicide, attributable probably to ill health. Miss Nevins came here from. LaCrosse, Wis., about fifteen years ago.

$1.90.

Save An Extra 21-2 Per Cent Ask for Surety Coupons

Order

Canned Peas

Can-O-Good Peas, can ioc dozen $I.IO. Sunol Peas, can each

$1.90.

$1.70.

dozen

17c,

Fayette Peas, can

French Peas, can

15c,

$1.70. Cresca brand, can

$2.60.

dozen

$2.25.

Pike Peaches, can I2j^c, dozen $i.35. Broadway Peaches, can

dozen

$2.50.

None Such Peaches, can

dozen

$3.60.

Both Phones 3-2-9

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

I

dozen

17c,

doz. $1.90.

None Such Peas, can

15c,

dozen

22c,

dozen

$2.25

Canned Corn

Pawnee brand, can ioc, dozen $1.00. None Such brand, can

doz.

17c,

dozen,

Canned Fruit

Holly Pineapples, can

CREAMERY BUTTER

"Gold Medal" brand, churned expressly for Root's. Fresh every day. Pound

24c,

None Such Pineapples,

21c,

None Such No. 2}4 Pineapples, can

28c,

dozen

$3.90.

Coffee—Root's Special, noted for its delicious flavor and full strength. Special, the 0*7 pound

Hams—44Home Pride" sugar cured little pig hams, average 8 -to 11 o u n s s e i a O A pound

Cereals

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, package nc. Cream of Wheat, pkg., 14c

Quaker Oats, package

9c.

Pillsbury Cereal, pkg.,

Fancy Head Rice, lb.,

23c

35c

Save Needless Steps!

Note These Wonderful Improvements

They embody the very latest improvements in kitchen cabinets—the wonderful disappearing auto-front—the new snow white porcelain table top—the unique sanitary base—the easy filling, tilting flour bin—the swinging crystal sugar jar—the exquisite art panel doors, and a score of other wonderful McDougal improvements that you must* see to appreciate.

In addition these cabinets may be bought during this sale on the easy terms of

$1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week

Buy now- -These terms for a limited time only. —FIFTH FLOOR—

8

Orimik It! It

Suretv Coupons Given 5 Redeemed^ Established jn /Q56

BEGINNING THURSDAY, AND FOR THREE DAYS, we offer Root's standard and guaranteed quality Provisions and Foodstuffs at greatly reduced prices. With practically all edibles constantly advancing, this is, indeed, a very timely Sale. Everyone interested in economy will give each item listed careful consideration and make purchases in quantities. Telephone your order early.

132c

13c

1-3C.

Coffee

Old Santas, pound, 19c. C. & S. Seal, pound, 4bc.

BUY A

Kitchen Cubinet

Makes kitchen work infinitely easier—adds zest and Joy to the production of the family's food— besides contributing to the charm jf the well-appointed kitchen.

GRANULATED SUGAR, 25 lbs.

H. & E. pure granulated Cane Sugar, in 25 pound bags 5 pound bags 37c.

Flour—Prater's Best, a good hard wheat patent flour 24% pound sacks for, IT e a v I O

Sweet Potatoes—:Good, s o u n e s e y S o e sweet potatoes, large and smooth very choice, at pound.'..

ASPARAGUS

Del Monte Mammoth, can, 35c. Del Monte Giant, can,

30c.

Del Monte Colossal, can

29c.

LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. Fels Naptha Soap"\ Ivory Soap Jt£ Babbits Soap I Magic White Soap

A L*Qk€

Flake White Soap 5 lbs. Argo Starch,

23c.

Little Boy Bltie, package,

Bacon—' Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast bacon, sliced to your order, pound

for OLiK,

a d—Home Packing Company pure kettle rendered lard special per pound, at

50c tnameled Ware, 29c

GLASS COFFEE MILLS

An assortment of 265 pieces of regular 50c enameled ware will be .on sale Thursday, choice ...

Canister holds one pound good make, easy ad justment, each ....

49c

Sandwich Bread Pans

Round grooved Bread Pans make ideal sandwich bread. Shown in both single and double.

Single ..,f39c Double 75c

Wide Printed Linoleum Yd. 65c

12 ft. wide covers the ordinary room without seams. Splendid assortment of wanted patterns and colors. —Fourth Floor—

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

9

Our new and exclusive electrified water washing process is the mildest process known today. Why, the water is mild as milk so harmless you can drink it.

Every garment is laundered in triple filtered, sterilized' water with pure soap and common table salt. Now here's the point, a current of electricity passes through the salt water while the clothes are in it, giving it remarkable cleansing and whitening properties.

We use lots of this soft water, too. Every garment is put through ten different waters. How many do you use at home? Pernjit us to lighten your household burden. Gather up the soiled linen, phone 3-2-9 and forget that troublesome, nerve-wrecking washday.

The Columbian Laundry

The Soft Water Laundry

18c

Salmon

Alaska Pink, can ioc. Alaska Red, can

19c.

Sockeye brand, can

22c.

Columbia River, pound

Meats

Monogram Bacon, lb.

Autumn's Newest fashions in Footwear

27c.

Home Pride Bacon, lb.,

Picnics, pound

9c.

Steel Butcher Knives for

32c

18c.

Hams, "Home Pride," lb.

24c

Large Steel

Eagle Mop Wringer $1.50

Makes mopping easier needed ..i every home, home size, each

29c

8-inch Butcher Knives, made by Landes, Frary & Clark. Good tempered steel that will hold good edge. Choice, each

econd Floor Annex.

Bread

and

Peaches

Very fancy Michigan Peaches, ideal for eating or canning. On sale Thursday, per bushel, special

$1.90

Bottle Goods

Sriider's Catsup, pint

30c

Columbia River, y2 lb.

18c.

19c.

Snider's Chili Sauce, JQc. Snider's Oyster Cocktail,

None Such Preserves,

19c.

19c.

Grape Juice, quarts,

27c.

Flour

Pillsbury's Best, 24^ pound sack, $1.21. Gold Medal, 243/2 pound sack, $1.21.

Domino brand, 245/. pound sack $1.10. Bargain Tables

Miscellaneous items in bottle goods, canned goods and. package goods, originally selling up to 20c, now 9c.

Up to 35c now 19c. Up to 75c jiow 29c. No phone or C. O. D. orders on these bargain table items. Pick them out.

Skillets

Thursday,-each 29c and

39c

265 Pieces 50c Enameled Ware

29c

Choi ce

$1.50

Salt Boxes for Cooking Use

19c

V e y a n y and sanitary.

Step Ladders

Six foot step Ladders with pail shelf solidly constructed and durable. Thursday,

50c

69c

Genuine Inlaid Linoleum $1.00/

2 yards wide in splendid assortment of tile and wood patterns. Ideal inlaid for kitchen, being bpth inexpensive and durable. —Fourth Floor—

1 1 1 2

Wabash Avenue