Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1916 — Page 2

ESCAPES

FROM HO PATROL R.*S.

Keeps Sunning When Patrolman Fires Shot—Acoused of Double Attack and Bobbery.

,t. A» the police patrol entered the alley leading: into the county jail last night, Tackle, 23 years old, a pris'j ^gheri jumped out of the rear of the i machine and made his escape. Patrolman Petri, who Is acting in the capacity of wagonman, commanded •Jackie to halt and fired once at him £h*n he disregarded the command. .*• The bullet went wide.

Tackle had been arrested on two charges by the police. After Ralph Lynn, 700 South Third street, had been Attacked at Second and Walnut streets *by Tackle and a companion and se7wv ,verely beaten and robbed, the police /Received a report that Tackle had atj|acked and beaten Bessie Scanlon and jpda Liler at the west end of the bridge. |''"©fflcer» Weeks and Reece went to Tay"•*"v •Ibrville at once and placed Tackle un-

J3ter arrest. His escape from the police "itrol was made possible by the fact ||feat Patrolman Petri, who had been Mpon the patrol because of injuries to yftis feet, could hot pursue him.

Later the police received a report Tackle had been seen in Taylorje arid Officers Allen, Reece, Weeks

Doyle searched there for an hour ityccessfully.

TRAVELEBS DISCUSS FAIR.

Members of Committee "Putting In Good Licks." regular meeting of the United lercial Travelers was held to the liian temple last. night, and several portant matters were discussed, ins for the fair to be held during week of Nov. 13 were discussed, «a Mrs. John Jacklan, of North ^j$yhth street, chairman of the ladles' pommittee, reported that everything fWfts progressing, and that the indications were that the fair would be one the biggest events ever given by the s&wCW council. The men declared they j/r%-\.vi.f,'Ould not be outdone, and that every -Member would do his best to Increase the attendance and boost the event.

C. S. Miller, of the Detroit (Mich.) council, was transferred to the local fK^imcii.

POISON CAUSES DEATH.

Who Took Bichloride of Mercury Succumbs At Hospital.

^^0#^®[elea Jean Parker,: known as "Bobby And said to be a daughter of' a (in.) judge, died at St. Anthhospital yesterday afternoon at o'clock as the result of taking ^^MWWorlde- of mercury several days ago. iSforon«P'.J.- O.' Garrigus made an in••^!||pitl®«Mon ot the- case and said sy-

was responsible for the

act'. The body probably will be •to Danville.

v i ., A

i Jr:'

These Little Girls Raise Crop Strange to Vigo County

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J-

V^V

VETA, JAXIE and VENUS ALLEN.

These little Allen girls live near Pimento. They are showing some of their flg crop in the picture. Their fig trees were raised from sprouts

... EDWARD SHARUM. The funeral of Edward Sharum, who died at St. Joseph. 111., will be held Sunday .afternoon at 2 o'clock fiorn the residence of Lindsey Morton, 329 North Fourteenth street, and interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The decease^ is survived by the widow and a small son.

MRS. MARY GEROBR.

her own way in the world. COAL CITY. Ind., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Mary Oerber, aged 76 years, died at her home today after a lingering illness. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Harstlne, Mrs. M. E. Fiscus. Mrs. Effie Calvert, Mrs. John McBride, all of this city, and four sons, Dow and William Gerber of Clay City, Samuel of Hot Springs, Ark., and Walter of Oklahoma City, Okla. The funeral will be held at the Baptist church Sunday at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Neihart cemetery.

CLAUDE Fl'RCELL.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., Sept. 16.—Claude Purcell, a barber of this city and a semi-pro baseball player, died after a three weeks' illness of train trouble. The funeral will be held at the late residence at 2:39, Sunday afternoon. Interment-wlll be-held at-Center Ridge cemetery.

im TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana ind eastern Illinois.

Stylish Suits and Coats

For the Somewhat Larger Figure The woman of fuller figure should be just as well dressed as those of more slender lines.

Our assortment of larger sizes in Suits and Coats has been given very special attention

We ate prepared not only to fit the stout woman, but give her style with only such variations that will harmonize with her figure, yet retaining all the fashion tendencies.

Fashionable Stout Sizes

4&/2 -46,/2-—4ff/2—Bust Measurement

PRICES RANGE

SUITS

*18.75 to $75.00

COATS

$12.75 to $65.00

620 WABASH AVE.

CVCDYWOMANS APPAPEL SHOP"

brought from the southland they have been bearing for two years. They are the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen.

GET ACQUAINTED TRIP MING EVERY DAY

Special Train and a Band and 150 Citizens Will Pull Out Thursday Morning.

Establishing new commercial and professional ties for Terre Haute and her sister cities, the first Get-Ac-quainted trip of the Chamber of Commerce will leave the Union depot Thursday morning at 8 o'clock sharp for all points south of Terre Haute on the Southeastern railroad.

The Terre Haute delegation will make the excursion on a special train. A thirty-piece band will accompany them and at the larger places they will parade.

The places to be visited are the following: Lewis, Coalmont, Jasonville, Midland, Vicksburg, Linton, Elnora, Odon, Burns pity, .Indian Springs, Wil-

Ottfitic.'u

Lunch will be taken at Odon, an hour will be'spent at the great stone quarries at Oolitiot,

rand

dinner will be

served at Bedford where the Terre Hauteans will spend nearly three hours.

Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, said last night that fully one hundred and fifty men will make the trip.

Those who have registered and procured tickets are as follows: Floyd D. Allen, H. E. Anderson, Spencer F. Ball, Wm. C. Ball, George W. Bates, Charles W. Bauermeister & Co., Thomas G. Beggs, D. A. Bell, William Biel, Benjamin Blumberg, W. H. Boyle, H. O. Bronson, W. A. Bryan, Buettner-Shel-Lurne Machine Co., Webb Beggs. J. J. Cleary, W. H. Cliff, E. H. Clifford, W. A. Cochran, Clark T. Cooper, John S. Cox, Ed B. Cowan, Jay A. Craven, W. P". Cronin, Miller Davis, Ray J. Diekemper, Hal H. Dronberger, J. G. Elder, Arthur L. Everett, James J. Fagan, P. M. Fagan, E. P. Fairbanks, Hart F. Farwell, S. 'L. Fenner, Harry F.y Fisbeck, George C. Foulkes, Charles Fox. Fred C. Goldsmith. Isaac Goodman, C. G. Hall, F. H. Haring, Fred G. Heinl, John Gr. Heinl, P. J. Heinz, M. E. Herz, J. N. Hickman, M. T. Htdden, W. G. Himmelbauer, Otto C. Hornung, Earl E. Houck, J. V. Houpt, Hulman & Co.,'Charles Hyman, Leo Joseph, Thos. Jackson, A. C. Keifer, Willard Kidder, F. H. Kissling, George W.'Krietensrein, Paul Kuhn, Sam E. Lane, C. O. Lancaster, Juliup Lederer, Wm. Leeds, Levin Bros., Dr. J. R. Love, C. T. May, Carl A. Meder, Omar C. Mewhinney, J. E. Milks, Ewing H. Miller, E. W. Miller, Warren 'D. Miller, Miller-Par-rott Baking Co'., Jos. Mullikin, C. N. Murphy, W. M. Myers, Gordon Morris, Charles F. McCabe, 5. A. Newbkrt, Wm. F. O'Brien, Herman C. Ohm, G. W. Parker, A. D. Pendleton, Wm. Penn, James T. Powers, Herman C. Prox, Walter E. Rahel, Allen Ratterree, L. J. Roach, C. A. Royse, James S. Royse, Harry T. Schloss, H. A. Schlotzhauer, A. R. Seewald, C. D. Shaul, Jay O. Shultz, A. N. Smith, S. W. Snively, Ed Sparks, W. L. Sparks, Stahl-Urban Co., John S- Talbot, Perry Tucker, B. L. Vlquesney, H. N. Ullery, United States Trust Co., Charles ZJ. Walker, A. J. Weinhardt, Fred Wiinker.

1W0 PINNED UNDER AUTO SUFFER HURTS

Thomas Poorman was in the Union hospital Saturday night in a semiconscious condition as the result of an automobile accident aboxit 6 o'clock in the evening a mile south of Prairieton in which he and two other men were injured. Poorman was driving the machine and attempted to pass another car when his machine upset, pinning him and Lafe Milan, 75 years old, under it.

The men are all farmers an5 live near West Union, 111. They had been to Terre Haute and were returning home. It is said Milan and the man whose name was not learned jumped when the machine started to turn over but Milan was not quick enough to clear the machine. He was also taken to the Union hospital in Hickman's ambulance, but his Injuries were slight and he left later. Poorman suffered a crushed chest and shoulders and other injuries. The third man was not seriously hurt.

Bulb

Special

Hundreds of the finest, most solid Dutch grown Narcissus Bulbs we have ever imported. Special low price

25c SSL

These bulbs can be grown in water in shallow dishes and will bloom in from 5 to 8 weeks when so treated.

Or they can be planted in beds outside now for spring blooms.

The Eosery,

11 N. 6th St.

Phontes 4066. Res., 4463.

FAYETTE IWP. VOTfRS CHEER WILSON'S NAME

Six Hundred Gather At Libertyville to Hear County Candidates— Drum Corps In Action.

More than six hundred people of Fayette township last night met at the grove west of Libertyville to listen to the recounting of the work of the democratic party in power and to meet the county candidates for office in one of the best political meetings held in that township. Entertainment for the evening was furnished by the Rusty Hinge quartet and the Fourth ward drum corps, composed of sixteen young democrats between the ages of 11 and 16 years.

The speakers were Attorneys Stuart Jordan, Charles S. Batt and Thomas O'^ara. Mr. Jordan explained the new registration law, giving in detail the requirements of the new legislation on this subject and insisted that every voter in the township register October 9, so that he: can vote in the general election.

In opening his talk on the national issues and the accomplishments, Mr. Batt paid a glowing tribute to President Wilson and .tp the present democratic congress by declaring that! the history of, thi& country.* is divided into threg greal: epach^^4jpFming of the present' form of government wltlf the immortal Washington as the predominating spirit the test of whether or not the government could stand a union of great states with the immortal Lincoln as the leader, and the last, with the powers of the world at war enjoying prosperity and peace and the people of the United States equal rights, the poor man and the rich, the farmer and the manufacturer with President Wilson the prime spirit. The speaker said in the future the histories will link the name of Wilson with those of Washington and Lincoln and his deeds will have made his name immortal.

A People at Peace.

Mr. Batt then recounted the advantage of the progressive legislation enacted by the democrats and showed of how little consequence the unjust criticism of the republican candidate for the presidential chair is and will be in the fall election.

Mr. O'Mara also spoke of the national questions and praised the work of the president in his efforts to keep this country out of the great Eur$ji pean struggle and urged the voteraf to remain loyal to him so that his work may be perfected and his unfinish^S projects may be carried out.

Among the county candidates who were introduced were James J. Fagan, for county clerk Joe Drehr, for sheriff Thomas Mulvahill, for commissioner Herbert C. Anderson, for re-election as county engineer, and Richard Werneke, for re-election as prosecuting attorney.

Precinct Committeeman Roy Funkhouser presided over the meeting and received the commendation of all of the speakers and the candidates for his work-in preparing for the meeting in the face of the cold weather. The woods where the speakers' platform had been erected and decorated with the national colors and pictures of the candidates, filled with automobiles, hay wagons and buggies showed that his work had met with success and the applause of the large gathering proved to the speakers that they were appreciated.

Singers Make

Hit.

The singing of the Rusty Hinge quartet was well received and was especially commended for a parody on "The Quaker Down in Quaker Town," applied to Vice President Marshall.

The members of the Fourth ward drum corps were taken to the scene of the meeting on a large automobile truck and although they arrived late their program was applauded and the leader, U. O. Hicks, was cheered as he led his band of enthusiastic young drummers out of the meeting.

CONDUCTS PIANO SALE.

W. W. Anderson, one of the head salesmen for the Steger Piano company is associated with the Dennis Bros.' Music company for the present conducting a sale of the Steger pianos for which the Dennis firm is the agent. Sixteen pianos were sold during the week. Anderson says the Steger company has become one of the largest manufacturers of pianos in the world, the present output being over one hundred a day," and they cannot get piano builders enough to meet the demand.

llaS?

TABLE OrPAYMENTS "io'V

IITH V#«»«

tl»T W«»* M.20

h.oo

CNO WCIM 20"f

9TM WIIH

inc.

»T

wte«

?1.50

ITRN WIM

?i.oo

CNO WFTFTK

fl.30 fl.50

301

3»ao MACK fl.50

L|1M WFTM

fl.oo

CAFTO.WTTK

rl.30

46V Cio

JT4TH WFCT*

rl.30

f*H W(tK sot

Vied

St* WfcftK

U.IO

2FT* WC&K

.? 1.30 ?1j60

ed'-f

1*T* WT«K

u.io

iiAo

t70*

®TM Wll« SO*

tl.60

fi.io flAO

(OST^mm)

iftTM vVtt* $1.2 O

V4«M

Hao

*3922 SEWING MACHINE

90' ?l.-20 ?T4O

fOIH Wt&K ?1.20 fl.SO

fioo

this Fall. Good times Remember you do member. 10c puts any

FREE

The

Sewing Machine ir 1 List rly '2, ^rLce

For eat

on this plan of payment

iuo 1st week 20c 2nd week 30c 3rd week Final payment on machine $1.60 the 36th week. The day after this Club closes, the machines go t'ack to their original prices.

ERNFOE IN FAST DRIVE

Continued From Fags One.

Further progress. was made between the Ancre and the Somme: today, and 1,700 more prisoners were taken by the British.

In the two days' fighting Halg*s men captured 4,000 Germans, including 116 officers,, and took as booty six guns, fifty machine guns and a considerable amount of. other war material.

Fifteen German aeroplanes were shot down over the British front, while the Teutons put out of action only six British flyers.

Austrians Yield Ground.

VIENNA, Sept. 16,—Admission that the Italians have gained a little ground on the north wing in their great- offensive between Wippach and the sea was contained in an official. statement from the Austrian war office tonight. West of the summit of Monte Cauriol', Alpine troops carried a. supporting point in the Austrian lines. South of the Rosen valley Italian attacks were unsuccessful.

The Rest Cure.

I need a rest, I've had a shock, I get rest waiting for the docTwo hours a day amid the gloom Of his funereal anteroom.

The FREE

tmmm

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All payments made in advance are recognized with a regular cash discount saving feature enabling you to save about

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Supetv Coupons Given 5 Redeemed^ Established

It takes only half as long .to pay for a machine.

You make a valuable saving

mem

Join Today

Days Are Slipping By "cash saving pay-

ment club" was organized to

accommodate 150 club members. That number is being reached very rapidly are doing it.

The

club will soon fill.

not need a large amount of money to become a style of

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(ALL COPYRIGHTS RESERVED)

"The Best Place to Shop, Alter All"

MAY JOIN CAR STRIKERS

Continued Frofn Page One.

contracts with the company. Neither may strike pickets Intimidate and co.erce the public from riding on our cars."

Little Disorder Occurs.

As regards the possibility of a general .strike, If the individual strikes fail, ort,e labor leader at the general conference tonight. predicted that by Tuesday 175,000 men will be out, and that by Thursday that number will be increased to 400,000. He included in his estimate 60,000 painters, 20,000 carpenters, 18,000 machinists and 60,000 members of the united Hebrew trades.

Barge and dock people are preparing tonight for their men's strike. Camps are being prepared for police and strikebreakers on the docks, where they will eat, work and sleep.

In the car strike situation generally thei'e was little disorder or violence. A few showers of sticks, stones and half bricks have been reported, but no one has been injured seriously. The police have the situation well under control.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time. 12c: three times, 30c.

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Is always menaced by a cold. Perhaps slight in itself, it prepares tiie way for serious diseases, disarranges your stomach and digestion and inflames the membranes that line your body, with acute catarrh. It's only a step to chronic catarrh.

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Two sizes, 10c and 25c.

Get a copy of our new booklet—free. THE PERUNA COMPANY

Columbus, Ohio

druggist for a box.

MMMKHMcaiftS.CATMiuui 0lXA3C*«»aWKA»MCMItquMC0

Sewing Machine

f/orYCm

/Q56

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Within a block of Sherry's and Delmonico's, the Harvard and Yale Clubs, and a block and a half from Times

The transient clientele is from the best families of Europe, Canada and .America.

Service and cuisine comparable with the best clubs, bat with the advantage of hotel privileges and conveniences

Moderate o rices. Booklet on request. PAUL L. PINKERTON

itiiiimiiiimtiiiHiitfH

Pawn Brokers' Pledges

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, RINGS, SPORTING GOODS

HAND BAGS, SUIT CASES. Band Instruments, Musicians' Supplies, Repairing.

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