Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1917 — Page 3

EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Changes Constitution as Result of State of War—Vote Will Be Taken July 22.

The new constitution for the St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran church was read Sunday afternoon for the lirst time before a large meeting of members of the local church, Twelfth and Eagle streets. The new constitution eliminates the words German and Lutheran and embodies measures to affiliate with the Evangelical synod of United States. A lengthy discussion followed in which the foreign born members sought to have the word Lutheran retained.

The change in the constitution comes as the result of the war with Germany, and sunders all bonds connecting the church with Germany. The new constitution provided that ministers be named for life with the approval of the congregation and the synod and can not be removed without a thirty days' notice by either. The synod will also assume the responsibility for the purchase of and changes in all church property.

The proposed constitution will be read at the church next Sunday and again July 22 when the members of the congregation will cast their vote. At this meeting District President Schick, of Evanyville, Ind., and Rev. C. E. Peters, pastor of the Indianapolis church, will be present.

A committee, composed of George Lessman, George Zwerner and the local pastor. Rev. J. Paul Reinhardt, met Monday to plan a trip to Evansville to extend the district president an invitation to attend the meeting July 22.

Charles Itoesh, president of the local church, presided at the meeting Sunday.

CHANGES IN GUARD OFFICERS

Maj, Youngman Slated for Promotion To Lieutenant-Colonel. Orders concerning three* officers of the Indiana national guard were issued Sunday. Lieut. Col. E. F. Branch was relieved from federal service with the Second Indiana infantry in order that he may be commissioned colonel of the First#Indiana infantry. Company will -come under the command of Colonel Branch.

Ma J. R. P. Youngman, battalion commander in the Second Indiana infantry, has been designated for promotion to the rank of lieutenantcolonel, and will succeed Colonel Branch. ^Captain Monnlnger of Company B, is one of the senior captains of the Second infantry and has been credited with efficient service on the border. It is believed he is in line for promotion.

GUARDSMAN HELD.

The Original

Malted Milk

Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.

NOVOTINE

FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION WE ARE SPECIALIST®

WABASH DENTISTS

Comer Sixth Wabash Ave

a**

V MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917..* *"r• i .»

Capt. Monnlnger Causes Arrest Cleveland Recruit. Guy Powell, a member of Company B, was taken into custody by the police at the camp Sunday evening on complaint of Captain Monninger and sent to Jail, charged- with vagrancy. Powell enlistel as a member of .the company July 1, and has been acting strangely for the past few days, the captain said. He was placed in the guard house until Sunday and then taken to Jail.

The man said he came here from Cleveland, Ohio, where he said he registered for conscription. He did not have a registration card.

ASK FOR and GET

Horlick's

-a v.

HOW TO BECOME A SOLDIER

Being in column of squads or twos: 1. Right (left) by file. 2. March. At the command march, all flies halt except the right file of the leading two or squad. The left file or flies of the leading two or squad oblique successively to the right when disengaged and each follows the file on its right at the shortest practicable distance. The remaining twos or squads follow successively in like manner.

Being in column of files or twos, to form column of squads or, being in column of files, to form column of twos: 1. Squads (two6), right (left) front into line. 2. March.

At the command march, the leading file or files halt. The remainder of the squad, or two, obliques to the right and halts on line with the leading file or files. The remaining squads or twos close up and successively form in the rear of the first In like manner.

The movement described In this paragraph will be ordered right or left, so as to restore the files to their normal relative positions in the two or squad.

The movements prescribed in the three preceding paragraphs are difficult of execution at attention and have no value as disciplinary exercises.

Marching by twos or files can not be executed without serious delay and waste of road space. Every reasonable

FRUIT STORE LOOTED BOYS ADMIT CHARGE

Three Burglary and One Holdup Case Before Judge Newton—Lads Turned Over to Probation Officer.

Pour burglary and one holdup cases were heard in City Court before Judge Newton Monday morning. Three of those charged with burglary were boys answering to the names of William Hinton, 14 years old, of Chicago, Alva Payne, 15, 1504 South Third street, and Guy "Webster, 15, 723 North Seventh street. They were arrested Sunday evening, having aroused suspicion by the unusual amount of money they were spending. They admitted robbing the Ryan fruit store on South Second street but told conflicting stories concerning the burglary. The Webster boy said they .found the door open and entered but Payne said ne stood on the outside and watched Webster climb over a transom. Both admitted Hinton was not with them at the time of the robbery. The boys got $47 and some change was taken from the store. A counterfeit 50c piece was also found in the boys' possession.1

Hinton, who is being held at the Friendly Tnn, was turned over to Probation Officer Bailley and the cases of the other two boya were continued. They will probably be taken beAore the juvenile court.

Luther Holland, 23 years old, colored, plladed guilty to a charge of grand larceny and was bound over to the grand Jury under a $1,000 bond. He was arrested near Ninth street and Wabash by Patrolman H. Smith.

Two boxes containing silver money amounting to $32.98, a 32-caliber revolver and a large knife were taken from him. He told the police he robbed the Geckler saloon at Tenth and Chestnut streets.

Holland said he came to thia city a few weeks ago from St. Louis, Mo., and has been working at the North Baltimore glass factory. ilj*h Savre was arraigned on a charge of highway robbery, and his case was continued until next Friday. It is said, he held up Leonard Huston, of Mattoon, 111., July 4, near First street and Wabash avenue. A watch tnken from Huston was pawned by Sayre and recovered by Detectives Armstrong and Burke, who made the arrest. Another watch pawned by the man was found at the- same time.

George Wade, a 16 year old vagabond from "Old Kaintuck." told City Judge Newton he did not try to enter a house at 928 Locust street Saturday night. was arrested near Tenth nr.rt Lo

DON'T WORRY

yourself about the arrangement of your building if you are going to build. I will fielp you arrange your building, furnish you a full set of plans, and sell you all building materials necessary to buildyour buildings at the lowest market prices.

AUGUST FR0MME

Comer 7th and Hulman Streets, Tene Haute, Ind.

-v

(FOR YOUW STOMACH'S SAKE

Dyspepsia, Nausea, Sour Stomach, Fermentation, Heartburn and Mal-aBsin-1 ilation of Food and all forma of Stomach and Digestive Disturbances caused by Acidity.

WRITTEN FOR THIS TRIHL'NE BV Al'TAI.X A. L, KEESLING.

CAPT. A. 1*. KKESLIXU.

precaution will "be taken to obviate the necessity for these formations.

cust street on complaint pf neighbors living in the vicinity who said he and an older man were seen prowling about. His case was contined for investigation.

^'This is Vigo county, judge, but ah don't remembah the name of the town," said Elijah Stewart, colored, 70 years old, who was charged with vagrancy. Elijah was arrested several days ago and did not know of his whereabouts. He was bound for Effingham. A ticket was sent by his relatives and the old man will be sent home.

Albert Chasey, who couldn't manipulate his automobile Saturday night, was before the court charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated, Chasey said his machine was stuck in the Sand near Second and Osborne streets and he was unable to make It go. He evidently gave it up as a bad Job but decided to stick with the ship, according to Bicycle Officers Weeks and Cox, who made the arrest. They found the man sleeping beside the machine. The case was continued.

Claude Crow, a dusky youth, 21 years old, who was found toting a huge revolver all loaded Sunday night, was up on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The case was continued. Crow did not have a registration card and the police are making an investigation.

GUARDS AT WAR STRENGTH.

AH Local Companies Obtain Quotas of Men Required* Company B, Second Indiana infantry Company H, First Indiana infantry, and Company A, First Indiana engineers, have reached their full war quotas, according to the latest reports. All of the companies, will continue recruiting to provide for any men who fall to pass the federal examination.

This week the particular drive in Terre Haute will be for enlistment for the machine gun company of the Second Indiana infantry. This company and Company are both on the federal pay roll and the men who enlist will enter service at once.

Last, week Sergeants Phipps, Erwin and Yeager, and Corporal Jones were sent to Shelburn to obtain recruits and their report showed that fourteen men had been sworn in and that four more were Waiting for examination.

POLY SENIORS PARADE.

Cut Class for Afternoon to Show Off New Shop Uniforms. Seniors at the Rose Polytechnic institute staged a noisome parade through the main part of the city Monday afternoon all dolled up In their new shop uniforms. The new outfits arrived Monday morning and hasty plans for the annual celebration were formed. A general "cut" of the afternoon classes was called and the upper class men proceeded to make themselves heard, seen and appreciated. The shop uniforms are a work of art, being composed of striped overalls and jackets, of the Sing Sing type. After the parade the boys proceeded to a picture show and helped the orchestra considerably.

NORMAL SCHOOL GETS LOT.

Site 6n Eagle Street To Be Used for Future Expansion. A deed was placed on record Monday morning in the office, of County Recorder Grace showing the transfer of a lot, east of the Indiana State Normal school, in Eagle street, from Bessie E. McFarland and others to the state of Indiana. The property is purchased by the State Normal school for expansion ih the future. The consideration was $7,000. The deal was consummated some time ago.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Tom Fortune, sanitary officer, has an old friend down in the south part of the city, who thinks a great deal of the officer and who endeavored to show his appreciation of the friendship with a gift of some fish not long ago. Tom was presented with a nice long string of hickory shads, which the friend told him were "striped bass." He took the fish home and decided to throw a feed for a number of his acquaintances, calling in a dusky cook to prepare the fish. It cost $1.50 to have the supper prepared, but the fish looked delicious and all went well until Tom and his guests sat down to partake. One bite of the fish was enoughy the host having started first. He mumbled a warning to the other diners through a mouthful of bones and the fish was dispensed with for the evening. "The worst part of it is," said Tom. "that was the first time these folks were eve? In my house."

He is now looidne: for tfie generous uld pal .Willi hatchet under his c?at.

I'ERRE HAUtE TRIBUNE.

OUTLINE PEACE PLANS

Memorandum of German Delegates Demands World Convention to Bring Disarmament.

STOCKHOLM, July 9.—Immediate conclusion of peace conditions, which shall include the establishment of an international convention to bring general disarmament, is the demand of the international proletariat, according to German minority socialists, who have just issued a lengthy memorandum.

Economic isolation of states is conliemned, the memorandum continues, and obligatory international arbitration should be installed.

Equal right of all inhabitants of any country, regardless of nationality, race, or religion, is an imperative necessity. Other recommendations are:

Secret treaties must be abolished. Modifications of frontiers must depend on the consent of the populations concerned and must not be effected by violence.

Annexations and indemnities shall be fixed on the basis of the right of nations to decide their own destinies.

Re-establishment of Serbia as an independent autonomous state i# necessary.

The aspirations of the Polish people toward national unity is understood, but to concede the right of autonomy to Russian Poland and refuse it to Prussian and Austrian Poland is irreconcilable with the right of nations to decide their own destinies.

Continuation of the war to establish this right as well as to solve the question of Alsace-Lorraine is condemned. An opportunity ought to be given Alsace-Lorraine to decide by referendum to which country it wishes to belong.

It is impossible to refuse Belgium complete political independence and complete economical autonomy. The Belgian people should receive reparation and damages due to war, particularly the restitution of economic losses, this having nothing in common with war indemnities, which is condemned.

The policy of colonial conquest is condemned. The essential prel1m1nnry of a lasting peace is the independence of the socialist parties in their relation with imperialistic governments.

A peace program would be" idle talk unless supported by energetic efforts of the masses.

OWNED CHICKENS HALF HOUR.

J. N. Hickman Reports Theft of Newly Purchased Birds to Police. J. N. Hickman was the sole owner of a small chicken farm for Just onehalf an hour Saturday night. He purchased five chickens, a rooster and fou hens, with the intention of supplyiii his table with some choice fryers. He placed the fowls in his barn for the night. About 30 minutes later, he heard cackling and went.to the barn to investigate. There was not a chicken in sight, but hasty footsteps retreating down the alley led to the belief that a brown skinned individual was also anxious to gain a source of hen fruit and Hickman was minus cacklers. He' reported the matter to the police.

MUSIC/T PROGRAM PLEASES.

Reev. C. Merrill Gives Address First Baptist Church. The first of a series of four one-half hour Sunday evening musicales which

precede the sermons at the First Bap- I tist church, proved" a splendid feature last night. Miss Eda B. Steinacker, church organist, gave a well chosen program of organ numbers. The choir sang Saul's anthem. *"Still. Still With Thee," which was followed by an interesting address by Rev. C. Merrill, of Franklin college.

GUARD CAUSES ARREST.

Louis Nattkemper, 39 years old, arrested on the Wabash .avenue bridge Sunday evening, was fined $5 and cost by Judge Newton, Monday morning, on a charge of intoxication. The man was arretted by Corporal Elza Shott and Private Charles Williams, of Company B. They said he refused to leave the bridge when ordered to do so.

MAYOR GOING SOUTH.

Mayor James M. Gossom will leave next Sunday for Baren county, Ky., where he will spend a ten day vacation with relatives and friends. C. M. Gossom, brother of the mayor, is making a race for the nomination as candidate for sheriff in Baren county, and the latter says he will help along with the rampilcn.

Children Just Love a CocoanutOii Shampoo

Nothing is quite so good for their hair. The cleansing, soothing, healing effects of its fine. rich, white, crcamy lather keep their hair in perfect condition. Care devoted to your hair while young means beautiful, thick, flossy hair when older.

Don neglect your children®" hair— frequent and regular shampooing with HAY'S COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO •will keep it fine, soft, glossy, free from dandrutf. dirt and dust and repay you many times over in later life. Will not dry out the natural oil of the hair, so can be used as frequently as desired.

Get a bottle today and be convinced— 50c. at your druggist's. He will refund your money if not satisfactory. Always ask lot and get the genuine

Willi

ARTHIK BACK'S PHAHMACt" Terre Hnnlc, 1ml.

Anne" Weather Silk Parasols

Rain or sun has no terrors for the "Anne Weather." They're made of heav$ quality silk in rich plain colors of navy blue, purple, black and dark green. Shown in a variety of novelty handles with colored enamels and wrist cords. Very pretty tPO TST to and serviceable

Toilets

A little sale with big savings

on wanted articles.

50c Burnham'a Face Powdar 36c 50c Derma Viva Face Powder 19c 50c Everyweek Shampoo ....25c 75c Famo Hair Tonic 25c 50c Jardin de Rose Face Powder 36c 25c Parker Pray*s Rosaline ...10c

Toilet Water—Jergen's Crushed Rose, regular 50c bottle 39c

Toilet Soap—Armour's Complexion Soap, containing pure extract of witch hazel, instead of 15c, cake 10c

Talcum Powder—Jergen's, choice of four odors regular 25c box 15c Sempre Giovin®—the complexion cake £0c size f^r 33c

Bathing and Diving Caps—large assortment of shades and styles, at 25c to $1.00

quality

$3.75to $5.00

$1.50 to $2.50 Japanese Panamas

They're the good Toyo and Formosa kinds —soft, firm "and smooth quality. Shown in the popular chin-chin, mushroom, droopy, and roll brim shapes with plenty of the large crown styles so desirable for sport wear. On sale tomorrow, each 95c.

Clearance of Trimming Flowers and Feathers

A large asortment of white and colored flowers, foliage, novelties and feather fancies, including many pieces formerly priced at 60c. $1, (1.60, and up to $3.00. Choice at 10a. —Third Floor—

25 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar

#3.4ft,

can

30c

Red Rraim—Bew-elv brand, finest Red Beans packed, regular 18c value, special dozen *1.75 can Extract®—Burnett's

brand extra fine

flavoring extracts, will

much

farther than cheaper extracts. 4 ox 75c bottle, 5»m 40c bottle, special

35c

Baking Povrder—Royal brand: purr srrape crp.im of tartar baking powder, regular 50c pound can. special 39c

Cofle— Root's special blend, equal to moat 40c coffees 5 pounds 91.4.1: pound 3'«-

Peanut lluttrr—Root's

u a li y

brand especially prepared and packed for us. 2^ ot. net weight jar 30c

Prepared Munlnrd—Root's

Quality

especially prepared a really high grade Mustard, 12 os.. 20c value. Jar 14c Coffee—B o u o n Santos blend, jtrown from Mocha and Java seed: 5 pounds 9Sc, pound 20c Ten—Lipton's Yellow Label India and Ceylon blend, special, 1 pound cans Tie, pound cans SOc

THE

f«

Established ^7n 1856

Display of the New Conceits in SUk

Old Sol.

Prices range from

Less than today's factory cost for heavy quality seamed or seamless Velvet Rugs in small figured designs and wanted colorings. Limited number, so early selection is advised.

Buy Rugs on the Club Plan

$32.50 Axminster Rugs,

Extra Surety Coupons-FREE

With payment in full of June accounts on or before July 16 will be given FREE, one Surety Coupon book containing THIRTY EXTRA COUPONS in addition to the regular number of Coupons to which purchases entitle you.

As An Extra Inducement

We will give the full amount of Surety Coupons on all accounts now in arrears, provide4 payment is made in full on or before July 16th.

95c

10c

Note—Above price on sugar Is for Tuesday and Wednesday only—with $1 Grocery purchases Flour and

purchases including Flour. Buy tomorrow

Floor Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour. 24 V4 pound bags, special #1.7® Prater's Best, 24 pound bag. special -...$1.74 Pillsbury's Best, 24 pound bag: special 1.7B Snlnd —Premier brand extra fine

regular 35c bot

tle, special 2»e small

18c

Plnfurplc iiNfne

bottle 14«

Such

brand, finest

Hawaiian Blioed pineapple, packed in rich syrup, regular 35c value, special, dozen

for

all preserving needs.

Armour's or Welch Grape Juice—quarts 39c, pints 22c Oak Grove Oleomargarine—2 lb. cartons 60c 1 lb. 31c 15c bottles Sheboygan Ginger Ale, each 9c Root's Special Blend High-Grade Teas, pound 49c

Macaroni and Spaghetti—Skinner's brand, packed under m»et sanitary conditions, regular 1 2 package, special, package ..Sl-3c

Vlnetfar—Full gallon ju^s fine cider Vinegar, packed under Root QUALITY label special, gallon 41c (Jug free).

Apella—The new drink, of pure apple juice, refreshing and healthful pint bottles, dozen 91.75, bottle

lRc

(20c cash refund for bottles)

Cat*up—Snider's brand pure tomato Catsup, regular 25c seller, special

bottle 22c K a i i n K i n K o a n a n y s e e ed Muscatel raisins in cans,

regular

15c seller, special, can 12Vfec

Safety Mntche»— Finest Imported Safety Matches, made in Norway, special gross Sl.0.1, package of a dozen small boxes ,.»e

la».oia Conking Oil—a pure refined y.-s-etable oil. costs about half as much as lard, full auarts 48ci pints 23c Rice—Full head uncoated Blue Rose Rice, regular 12c value, special 3 pound? 25o Oil Snap— Blue Ribbon brand, a fine vegetable oil preparation excellent for wool fabrics, regular $1.00 can, special 93e, small pound cans 23c

'-'-v iV *, 'A-' v* v* /-r /v 5

Fanciful shapes and brilliant colors—perfectly indifferent to the unpleasantly insistent smile of

The vogue for sport styles is,'of course, a strong influence on Parasol fashions and sport stripes," plaids and various novelties appear in a variety of exquisite color combinations. Naturally, there are plenty of the more conservative types lending a charm of individuality and beauty to the entire collection. The handles, too, art given novelty by color enamels.

$1.50 to $5.50

Children's Parasols, Special at

Made of various novelty fab- -N rics in a variety of pretty plain colors and combination effects. Made on strong frame with long strong handle—a 'pleasing gift to any child.

$27.50 Velvet Rags 9x12 ft.

gxia

$60.00 Royal Seamless Reversible &ugs, §xi2, $39.56 —Fourth Floor—

25c

'J*85

size, $24.95

$30.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, gxi2 size, $23.75 $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 8.3x10.6, $16:35

$20.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, $16.50 $3.00 and $4.00 pure Flax Rugs, 27x54,

$I.OQ

Splendid Days to Lunch In Our Cool Tea Room

Business men and business w*£'*men as well as other folk are find-^ ing it most convenient and enjoyable. The prompt, efficient service, the cool, comfortable and cheerful surroundings, the hometaste, appetizing menus, together with reasonable prices briag a greater number daily during these hot days.

Table d'Hote or a la Carte service—every-business dav fro 11 a. m. to 2:3o p. m. Tabic* served for special parties. —Sixth Floor-"

$1.50and$1.75/9C Hand Purses,

Srrmrt, convenient Hand Purses of genuine seal, vachette calf and novelty leathers in side strap style with coin pocket, card and bill holders. All black. Special at $1.25.

"Tight-Wad"BillFolcts, 5Bc

Made of genuine English pig skin. calf and seal, soft and pliable, io black and tan. —-Main Floor—

$2.10

Crystal Domino Fine Granulated

not !neludM»

FRESH MEATS

Standing Hih llitait, pound Hamburger Mteak, ground to your order, pound

BAKERY SPECIALS

Layer CaUcn tHr«limnllo*Y II Cinnamon Itolln, Bun«, dozen .... Mnrnroonn, dozen JlV

i In dozen

and S.V

FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLEi Fre*h I'eache*— fan y stock, don Fre*h Apricot•, extra fine stock,

dozen is,. Early Harvest Apples, nice large goldon apples, spc i.tl, pound lOv Banana*, rich yellow fruit, special. pound To

Fresh tomatoes, peas, beans, radishes, onions, carrots. beets, new potatoes, water melons, raspberries and blackberries at special prices

DELICATESSEN

Pimento hrf»f—Fresh prepared dally by us nothing finer special.

pound Deviled Ham—prepared daily, not spoiled by over spic5n«t. Just that good old ham .,»»• si. lb. 4Se

BEST FLACE 10 SHOP, AFTER A'L" \... j--. -v-r 7?'4- -i. v. .-'~r V 0