Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 8

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BATTLERS ARRAIGNED! i cn assault CHARGES

v Pair Held to Grand Jury After Fight

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With Revolver and Shotgun—• Other Court Cases.

Ouy Seward. SI years old. and Roy Shores, 43, looked rather the worse for wear when they were arraigned in poUce Court, charged with assault and fattery on each other with intent to MIL They were arrested near New Goshen, Ind., by Sheriff Dreher. on Tuesday afternoon, where they staged a duel after having a family quarrel, Seward using a shotgun and Shores a revolver. The wlelder of the shotgun did not prove as good a shot as his opponent and missed fire altogether, while a bullet frohi the revolver nestled in his neck. The wound was slight, however, and both men were aMe to appear In court. They were bound over to the grand Jury.

FrsTi'k Curley, a flstle fnn.'wtio fit-ore to Terra Haute from Midland, Ind., landed in Police Court, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated on Wednesday morning. Curley pleaded guilty and was flned 150 and cost. The fine was later reduced to $25 and cost and was paid by the man's attorney, Curley in a coal miner. He wai arrested at the fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon 1)J' Patrolman Harv.fei' Jones,

Joe Mcfeinzfe, of TayTorvffie, faced the court once more to answer to a charge of grand larceny. He la said to have stolen the accordion from the Willard Large saloon across the river, thus breaking up the dance, Joe was bound over to the grand jury*,

TOLLY HELD UNDER BOND.

WaIvm Arraignment, AND Sound Over to Grand Jury. R. B. Tully, fake army officer, Is being held in the Vigo county Jail in default of a $5,000 bond to await trial on a charge of Issuing worthless checks to Manager W. A. Cochran, of the Hotel Deming. Tully was taken before Justice of the Peace Madigan Tuesday morning where he waived arraignment and was bound c^var to the grau4 jury for trial.

The police have not received fully'B record from federal authorities as yet but the man admitted he served time in the federal prison. He refused, however, to name the charge on wticii he was convicted.'

Mr. Cochran stated *Fhurs3ay that the matter would be taken before United States Commissioner Chalmers Hamill and that federal charges would be filed against Tolly If firoundc can be established.

McADAMS FAILS TO APPEAR.

Xutol.t May1 Forfeit Bonds In Colllston Case.

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a Crawfordsville banker, was called In Police Court for a hearing Wednesday rooming, but McAdams, for some reason or other, failed to appear, and the court threatened to declare his bond defaulted. McAdams, It will be remembered, speeded to this city for the purpose of attending the Mace-Crawford wedding. He also speeded down Ohio street and into a milk wagon, where *». he paused for a minute before speeding on to jail. He is charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated and also with speeding. The ca.se haa been called in City Court several times since the arrest, but McAdams has never appeared.

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v AUTOS IN COLLISION,

Tw« Meet At Crossroads, Bat Ail Oc i cupants Escape Injury. An automobile driven by Fred See\urger, clerk in the Superior Court, was struck Wednesday at the intersection of the North Thirteenth street and township roads by an automobile driven by Fred Kingery. The first auto was hurled into the ditch. Mr. Beeburger was accompanied by a friend, and the other machine was loaded with men and women, but no one was injured. Both autos were slightly damaged1.

72 W. Aciams St.

5 J! f1 Prffi-y'."'

of Fred McAdana^-'-%o# -«t

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TWINKLING LIQHT8.

The little restaurant to which Mr. Kenwood led us was hardly the kind I would have chosen for supper, and It was not the kind Mariam would have selected to carry out her wish to see the "white lights." Madame Legue's really had been a very respeatable place, but in endeavoring to follow the musical methods of the time the proprietor had allowed its cuisine to deteriorate and its morals to recede from the stands set by the best family dining rooms. Needless to say, Madame Legue's patronage had undergone a change equally as slow, but quite as pronounced. Residents of the neighborhood no longer brought their wives and daughters there for dinner or for an aftertheater bite. The quiet bachelor, or widower, or tired business man who used to drop in after working hours before going to his room to smoke and doze, no longer was to be Been. The noise was bad for the quiet man's nerves and the quality of foodchanged to help finance the cabaret— did not suit the tired business man's palate.

But there was plenty of patronage. The young men were there, and each one brought a young woman with him, or found one soon after he arrived.

Madame Legue's was famous tor Its 50-cent table d'hote dinner, with wine, and the dinner hour was from 8 p. m. until 3 a. m., whatever might have been the name under which the order was given to the French waiter who served you. If you wanted more wine it was extra as to price, but the same In quality and strength. Also, tt may be remarked parenthetically, that many a man—and, of late, many a woman—had looked at the wrong side of Madame Legue's tables because of the potency and Inexhaustible aupply of her claret.

Mr. Kenwood apparently was well known at Madame Legue's. The head waiter knew him and f»miled at him.

Oft

With the Long Bine Chimney

Bakea your cakes evenly. You turn the flame high and make an omelet in ten minutes or—very low and bake a roast for hours. The heat stays at just the temperaturs you like. You don't need to watch it.

Hot bread in the morning. That's the time you will like the New Pert fection. The oven takes ten minutes to heat through. Hot rolls fotf breakfast or bake your bacon. Don't make an extra big fire aa on a coal or wood range, and wait, and wait for It to heat. Turn It right off when you are through. Saturday baking doesn't heat the kitchen. The long blue chimney concentrates the heat. Keeps you cool and the dinner boiling. It keeps an even temperature it keeps clean and the kitchen clean. It keeps fuel cost down, too. Saves one-third. Easy to fill easy to light easy to rewick. Look for triangle trade-mark. Ask your dealer to demofiStitle this BtOvit,

Standard Oil Company

(Indiana)

For Best results use Perfection Oil

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i There's a "Something Different"

"Howdy dol" The aaTntatlm was addreaaed entered the plnee, unaccompanied.

The waiters all saluted him, and even Madame Legue, who presided at the cash register, beamed recognition at him.

Mariam, at f.rst a little frightened at the appearance of the place and the noise

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proceeded from it. hesi

tated at the door, but her resolution to do daring things was too strong within her to permit her to hold back long. Nevertheless, she seemed to move closer to me as we followed Mr. Kenwood between the rows of tables to one which stood near the stage which had Just been vacated. "What do you think of itr* she whispered to me as we went along. "Is it what you expected to see "I didn't expect anything in particular," I told her, "but I most assuredly do not like the looks of this." "But it's all right, isn't it?" "You mean is it wicked enough?" "No Is it Bafe?" **I suppose so," I replied Indifferently. "Mr. Kenwood seems very kind and simple—especially simple."

Mariam looked at me quickly and I thought at first that she would resent my remark, but she did not, and Just then we came to our table. "How do you like it?" inquired Mr. Kenwood, rubbing his hands and gazing smilingly aJaout the rooms. "Some class, hey?" i "Yes," conceded lifariam with llloemcealed sarcasm. "Some." I expected her to add what really was In her mind, but she did not.

"Used to come here every night." Mr. Kenwood went on. "Haven't been lately. It's too lively except when you feel in the humor. Howdy do!"

The salutation was addressed to a young woman, who. unaccompanied, had entered the place and passed on to a table not far from ours. Mr. Kenwood's eyes followed her until ehe was seated, and then he smiled severa.'

ORPHANS ABE PATRIOTIC!. Sing "America" and Watch the Fire Works Qo Off.

With a patriotic program and a fireworks display in the evening, the children of the Glenn orphanage celebrated July Fourth Wednesday afternoon and evening, t'nder the direction of Miss Marjorie Ptahl, the following afternoon program was given:

Feace by arbitration in the future. Flag drill by eighteen small boys. Flag drill by ten small girls. Dixie medley, by two girls in darkey make-up.

Talks by Judge Davis and George Krietenstein. After the program, stands of refreshments were visited by all the children who had been provided with pasteboard money with which to make their purchases.

In the evening the children enjoyed a beautiful fireworks display,' using sparklers and other non-dangerous

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

About the New

Slimmer Clothes we are now stowing tliat will appeal to those who want to avoid the commonplace.

A little knack here and there, of an ingenious designer's hand, that you will not find in Other clothing.

The popular fabrics—"Iteep-TCool Krasli,,,/( Bell Beach, Palm Beach, Tropical Worsteds and Mohairs.

The assortment* is, at present, complete. The prices are moderate. Buying now means a full season's wear.

The Price Range $6.50, $7.50 and Up to $10, $12.50 and $15

512-514 Wabash Avenue

OF COURSE WE HAVE ALL THE FURNISHINGS TO GO .WITH SUCH DESIRABLE CLOTHES.

IV1. Joseph's Sons

THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE

BY FRANCES WAI.TflR.

(Copyright? I9H, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.}

to a young woman, who had

times at her and nodded once or twice in a mvsterlous fashion. Then he turned to us. "Stunning looker, ain't sb«7**

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

Vitfe Great Loss of Sleep. Head Disfigured. Three Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed at a Cost of $J.75.

trrsuWe faegan on the Baclc of

nay head and took a very bad form. The general appearance of the breaking out was in blisters and it caused suffering from itching and burning, and it also caused great loss of sleep. My scalp was sore and my hair began to fall out so that I had barely one-half remaining, and ni^head was disfigured. "I read an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I purchased them and I used about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) George X. McCoy, 225 31st Street, Detroit, Mich., Dec. 28,1916.

If you have a poor complexion fai» prove it by usinsr Cutifura. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Guaranteed Dental Work at

Prices

PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 4111-2 Wabash Avew

MAKE OLD PICTURES NEW BY REFRAMING.

VICKROY'S ART SHOP

911 WABASH AVC.1

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LOOKS

PUMPS that are made to fit high and low heel patterns in patent, white and plain kid 1*0 AA leathers ...... A........-.

WHITE LACE BOOTS and PUMPS in washable kid, buck and Q'J A A cloth, priced $2.50 to ....

Men's dark cherry brown, English lace Oxfords Neolin or leather soles in vici or calf A A leathers

Douglas Shoes $3 to $6

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Victor-Victrola

The igreat. home entertainer

Hear tfie Victrola today or any time here at Herz's—the town's largest stock of Victrolas and Records. The unequalled Herz service goes with every purchase. fc ',/

W6 arrange terms to suit your convenience.

mer Boots and Low Shoes insures you all this at our always reasonable prices.. .. "r\£

„-r Women's Pumps and-.Oxfords

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Read Between The Lines

The weight of bread Indicates Its true value. Butter-Xut Bread is the heaviest loaf In town. Good bread has In It all the nutrition possible. Butter-Nut Bread is scientifically made.

Bread to be good must be baked sanitarily. We want our friends to see Butter-Xut baked. •Cream rises to the top because It 1b heavier.

Most people eat Butter-Nut because it Is beat. It Is real economy to buy bread these hot dava. Butter-Nut Is the best baker's loaf In town. It Is convenient to buy and not bake bread. Butter-Nut is sold by all grocers—everywhere.

"Butter-Nut" Bread

Mutter-Nut aa4 sold only by The Mlller-Parrott Baiting: Company.

Tribune Want Ads One Cent a

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/"HUR8DAY, JULY 1#17.

appearance is only half the battle. QUALITY, FIT and personal SATISFACTION in w^arin^

smart summer footwear complete the general attractiveness of mbn and women who dress correctly from head to foot. Our showing of sum

OXFORDS—the correct istylc for growing girls, in tan, white and dull kid, leather or rubber

soles w

straps

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$2.50

SLIPPERS—in patent, dull and bright kid,

and bar

slippers

with high and low heels,, K A priced $2.50 and

Men's gun metal calf lace Oxfords, English or Hitoe lasts, in button or lace, W. L. tkmglas,

make .........

Packard Shoes $5

$4.00