Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1917 — Page 3

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MONDAY, JULY ttT7,

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LEAVES WEE

'I i STORE AT KEENSBURG I

JU&ie Levels Entire Bu»ine«s District, Loss Estimated Near $30,000, Partly Insured.

By Special Correspondent.

The fire started t*i stor® building belonging to Thomas Knight, and occupied by James T. KimbreTL Other buildings In the block destroyed were an office building belonging to Dr. E. A. Buchhnlr, of this city, unoccupied Perry Rosenbarger's restaurant C. A Floyd's barber shop Samuel Fltzger»'d's general store, in whlchM.be postoffice "was located, the mn.ll, most of the fixtures, and some of the stock being saved store building belonging^ tc Jnmes Williams, occupied by Kcenos' grocery Philip Cole's butcher sho» Frank hash's barber shop an empty l.tiilding, belonging to "Dr. H. A. Lovelletta James V. Watklns' grocery store McTaggert's blacksmith shop Fchultz A Bump's warehouse.

It is supposed the fire started from *pnrks flying from the engine operated on a dinky railroad running through KeiTTsburg and used to haul gravel for the public roads. It^ was an hour or so before midnight when the Are was discovered. The town possesses no fire fighting equipment and with a high wind blowing the flnmes soon spread beyond control. A call was sent to Mount Carmel and aid was rendered by the local, fire company but It was too late.

All of the buildings were frame. The insurance will not begin to cover the loss. The only store left standing In the town is that of Sharp Brothers. The flames did not spread to It.,Some ©f the buildings will, be replaced immediately.

TRAINING CAMP EXAMS.

'By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 16.—Applicants for training camp will be examined in this city, July SO and 31, headquarters being at the Grand hotel.

Krxt Sunday is the last day for receiving applications to join Co. E.

Charity Meeting Thursday.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., July 16.—The regular meeting of the executlvo board ©f Associated Charities has been postfKined until Thursday night. Important matters will be presented to make irrangements in advance to properly Care for the needy this fall and winter, ind to meet the problems that confront, the board as a result of the war.

HEAR HORSLEY'S CASE.-

It was reported Monday thst Prosecutor William E. Horsley had been indicted by the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis for seditious utterances. The Tribune ascertained that none of the indictments had been published, it is said more Terre Hnuteans wont to Indianapolis Monday as witnesses.

Sunday In Ctfurches

Declaring that the Lord's Supper *vas the birth of a nation. Rev. O. H. 1 terry delivered a sermon at the Maple Avenue church Sunday morning on "Th® Lord's Supper."

The speaker named th® 'conception, baptism, crucifixion and resurrect ton pus the four great events in the life of tfesus. He said that Jesus was our idder brother and at the last supper we saw Him in fellowship and love with his disciples in the upper room. "The institution of the Lord's Supper," he said, "was the birth of a nation. What we dt for t^e Lord we must do quickly and at once. The (children of Israel were prepared to ilwive Egypt and ate the feast of the |passover hurriedly to order to proceed on -their Journey. The master had tx»©n 80 years upon the earth with the ft people, an example of righteousness i# N and truth. John and Peter came to

Jesus and said "Where wilt thou that we prepare th® passover?' "In the upper room the Lord's Slippy was instituted and Jesus taught them what greatness was when He said: 'He who wouKl/be greatest, must' t« servmivt of all.' "The greatest qualities of life are reverence, respect and adoration. Tt seems we hare lost the reverence. Wher« Is It? Today we are In such a hurry and bustlf we can hardly stay through a short eormon."

Km-. "W. O. Ttogera. of the Plymouth Congregational church, delivered a sermon on "Jesus, Our Teacher," Sunday. taking as h'R text the first verse of the fifth chapter of Matthew: "And seeing the multitude He went up into a mountain, and when He was set His disciples came unto Him and He opened His mouth and taught them." Rev. Rogers eaid in part: "Jesus Christ is the greatest teacher of all ages. He brought to the human mind more original and revolutionary ideas than all others have done. Columbus' idea, that the world was round is not to be compared to Jesus* teaching that the heavenly father's love takes in the whole worlds, black and

White, good ar.d bad. "Thomas Jefferson's declaration that all men are created equal in rights opened the way for world democracy, but back of this declaration echo the words of Jesus Christ, (the greatest democrat of the ages 'One Is your master, even Christ and all ye are brethren.' "Today Jesus wants to be, not the greatest tear her of history, but the living t»«£ih*r of all people now on earth. He whtiV -each of you for His personal pupiL It is impossible to accept Jesus* teachings while rejecting His person. Jesus does not want to make profound thinkers of as all, but rather that we should lay hold on a Xew great truths, and on them build

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MT. CARMTCL. Hi, July 16.—The business Motion of Keer.ftburg. a stmall town in the south part of this county, v E« wiped out by fira, excepting one pe.iTal store. welve buildings wore octroyed, ineluding the postoffice. The lose is estimated at from twenty to thirty .thouiand dollars. 1

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not felt this way since I took my first 'gym' lesson at college." "It does remind one of that," conceded Mariam, "but we were younger then and expected things to happen to vs. As two grown-up women it is ridiculous that we should be In any such predicament.'* "You are the most ungrateful thing in the wortd, believe, Mariam," I told her, only half Joking. "Complaint should be the last thing yon should indulge in today. Instead you should be singing hymns of praise and thankfulness that you are not behind the iron walls of a police station." "Ugh!" exclaimed Mariam, whose imaginative mind instantly pictured herself in a cell. "How horrible' I can almost feel the mice rubbing against my feet. Indeed you are right, Roxane. If ever two persons had something to be thankful for, those persons are you and I." "Then kt us bo thankful. Let ft* stop falling against our fortuae. Smile and be happy and resolve never to place yourself In a position where there shall be danger of compromising your character."

Mariam'8 fttee was the picture of thoughtful solemnity for a few moments as her mind reviewed once more

EXILES WAIT FOR TL S. MOVE.

I, W. W. Band Asks to be Returned to Blsbfee, COXjtTTVfBTT8, N. M., July l£—1The exiles from Bisbee settled down today to the routine of camp life under the direction of United States soldiery in the camp established on the site of the old Mexican refugee stookade and awaited whatever action the federal authorities would take on their appeal that they be returned to Bisbee, where some of them have small businesses and where many striking miners have families. The wives of some of the men have followed them to Co"mmbus and are permitted to converse with them through the wire enclosure.

Pending the installation of shower baths, which are to be put in today, the men have been bathing in* the horse trough. A barter shop is to be established in the camp.

The Confessions of RoxaneS

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WE CONGKATULATE OURSELVES. The experiences which Mariam and I went through at Mme. Legrue's was followed by distressing results, not the least pronounced of which were purely physical. Mariam and I ached from head to foot. Every muscle in our bodies, it seemed to us. had been unduly exercised in our flight from the restaurant, and each and every muscle wae expressing its resentment. "Did you ever have so many sore spots on your body all at the same time, Roxane?" she wailed with a comical twist of her countenance. "It seems to me that every movement JL make is a signal for a new and different kind of disagreeable sensation." "At lesjrt you have the consolation of qf)mPant,in8hiP'" I

by tu« Mc ckire .Newspaper Syndicate.!

the stirring scenes connected with our departure from the purlieus Mme. Leslie's domain. Then her face ligted up. "But I ^annot help being .glad that Mr. Kenwood was shot," she declared. "What a man! Of courst, if he were seriously injured I should be sorry, just as I would be if a stray dog- or a cat were hurt, but he is only dajna^ed slightly, according to the newspaper article^ and will get well. I do hope most sincerely that his experience will teach him never to invite young women whom he does not know to places which are of questionable character." "I hope so, too, but I fear your prayer is vain. Mr. Kenwood belongs to that class who look askance at every woman's virtue, and who are not satisfied until they have put each woman to the test. I am confident that Mr. Kenwood will go on in that way that ho has been traveling, lo, these many yee.rs, and that nothing except a more accurately aimed bullet or some malignant germ can stop him. As soon as he is out of the hospital he will be smirking at some other girl, and, although ho may change restaurants, he will keep right on escorting whomever is willing to some such plaoe, or some worses place." i Mariam s eyes

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amazement and horror as the significance^*^ my statement was borne home. "Roxane, is it possible?" she cried at length. "Why, he is nothing better than a human vulture!" "That is what he is—and the worst part of it is that he is not an isolated individual. He is typical of a class. When you are a little older and a little more worldly wise, we will talk further along this line. Meanwhile, if we could only have a large and bountiful breakfast, I think the world would look like the end of the rainbow." "•Right, you wise woman," cried Mariam, and off she went to have the breakfast table brought and laid for two.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

REMARKS CAUSE ARREST,

CHICAGO, July 16.—A.,®. Holdt,

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Shelby ville, Ind^ is held by the police here, charged with tearing a picture of President Wilson from the wall of his hotel and with making remarks derogatory to the president. He will be tinned over to the federal authorities.

TERRS' HAUTE TRIBT3TTE.

Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

Successfully used for fifty year*.

Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure condition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing from it all traces of impurity.

This Is why S. S. S. has used successfully in hundreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions.

Associated Merchants

Plan a Trip to Terre

Both Pleasant and

BOARD

LOCAL [RAFI

No Notice Yet Received

Official

Quotas for Three Divisions in i City and County.

The three selective draft exemption boards of Vigo qounty have completed all preliminary !work in

connection

with their dutietf and are now waiting for orders as tp the ^.ext steps to be taken. No notification has been received as yet from Governor Goodrich as the quota

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drafte4 from the various divisions. The board of division No, 1, the south part of the city, is composed of George O. Dlx, Jay O. Shultz and Dr. H. J. Pierre®. This board has opened its headquarters in room No. 8-, in the basement of the court house, n formerly had its office fn room No. 414, Trust building, but these quarters were too cramped and it was decided to move to the court housfe. The list of registrations In the south part of the citv can be seen at this office.

The board of division No. 2, the tiorth part of the city, is composed of F. A. McNutt, Rev. Boyd Jon,es and Dr. T. W. Moorhead This board has its office in rooms No. 10 and 11, Erwin block, and a list of all of the registration cards in'the possession df |this ioard carf be sen at that, office.

The board for Vigo county, outside of the city of Terre Haute, is composed of Fred B. SmHly'W. T. Gleason and Dr. C. M. DuPuy. 'This board*will have its office in room No. 18, on the hi ill fcor of the postomce building. The list

the registrations in the

'ia?:ds of this board can b* seen in the .•jbby of the postof!ice?

RAINFALL HELPS CROPS.

Showers of Sunday and Monday Worth Much to Farmer. Terre Haute and vicinity was visited by a substantial rainfall Sunday and Monday morning, the first since June 27. The rainfall at 9 o'clock Monday morning had amounted to '.40 of an inch. According to Meteorologist W. R. Cade this rain will be worth thousands of dollars to the farmers as it comes at an opportune time. The rainfall was general over the Ohio valley.

This wonderful remedy Is without an equal as a blood purifier, being probably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years.

You are invited to write today for complete and fall advise as to the treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. R-77, Atlanta, G&.—Advertisement. i

Will Enjoy.

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At Ike Mcfvies

By Miqne O'llrim.

In "The Price o? Pride,' the Bradymade World photoplay which Closes at the American tonight, Carlyle Blackwell plays the dual roie of two half brothers, who greatly resemble each other. One of them is a train robber and circumstantial evidence afstens the guilt upon the innocent brother. The guilty one comes forward however, in time to save his brother from going to the penitentiary. The supporting company is made up of exceptionally capable plaj^ers,* including Frank Mills, who was hLSt seen here in pel sun as the leac}in.s man in "Bousjht and Paid For" at the Grand, June Elvldgo and Evelyn Greeley. With "The Price,of Pride" anaflier batch of animal lire stories will We shown.

Pauline Frederick's varsatility is a byword around the Famous Players' stnilio, for it is a well known fact that there is practically nothing that talented star cannot accomplish, from ordering a dinner'in Russian to making it—in American. Her latest achievement w ns "pulling off." as the director expressed it, one of the most striking a.u11.• races ever filmed b!y any professional driver. This is on* of the many features of "Her Better Self," which will be shown at the Orpheum today and Tue ad Tuesday.

"Between Men," the flro reel Triangle photoplay in which William S. Hart is tae featured player, will be shown for the last times at the Crescent today. On Tuesday "The Immortal -a A

for Headache, Neuralgia, Grippe and Insomnia. A friend to women to quiet the nerves. In 25c cad 10c hoses at Drug Stores.

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Lament bijt a Constitutional Tonic for. the Penijtie System SO YEARS GJP SUCCESS -fl_.00jjiot.tles at Drug Store*

Haute Wednesday.

Profitable, a

reel Ivan production, with Paula Shay and 3ffaud Fealy will be shown.

"The Tracking of Stingaree," an «pisode in the life of the gentleman outlivr who has so many screen followers, will again be shown at the Fountain today. "What Do You Think of That," a jungle comedy, with Napoleon and Sally, the chimpanzees, is also Shown.

Paula Shay and Maufle Fealy aj*e the stars in "The Immortal Flame," a five reel Ivan production at the Savoy today. Miss Shay is the capable young woman who played the name part in "Everywoman" «t the Grand last season.

CEICI^EN THIEVES BUSY.

By fipectal Correspondent. FARMERSBUTtG, Ind., July !«.— Chicken thieves raided Farmersburg last night. Marshall Jennings reports the loss of twelve /owls and Mrs. John Carpenter reports several missing.

Dr. Davis

ANTI-HEADACHE

William Wheatley in Critical Concfo- .. tion As Result of Accident At Vincennes.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 16.—William Wheat ley, aged tfbout 47 years, after alighting from a stret car at the Union station, Saturday r.ight, was hit by a Big Four train as he attempted to cross the railroad tracks. Wheatley had one hand cut off and an arm severed at the shoulder. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital where medical attention was given. Lrittle hopes ar® entertained for his recovery. Wheatley is a farmer and resides in Palmyra township, Knox county.

Dr. J. Glenn Expects Call.

^By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 18.—Dr. J. Glenn of this city has been appointed first lieutenant In the mescal corps and expects to leave for his post of duty in a few days. Dr. Glenn ha-s tiad considerable experience in army work, having been captain of the local militia, served for three years in the regular armv and was in South Dakota ft) put dQwn the Sioux Indian uprising.

uAoturuiiMru'iLft doctor Offered io INJURED UNDER

Terre Haute Invite

Trip

Welcome Always

IRAIN Buy Back Medicine Patient Wouldn't Sell

N"«w Dry Ohiona 6 lb». ........35^ Tender New Beels, 3 timches ..lOo Fancy New Potatoes ask us for price. lender Lettuce, lb. Be Sweet Rock ford Melons 10c and lBc New Cooking" Apples, lb 4o

Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, Gre*n Beans, Qucumbers, Ripe Chertriea, '"(ranges and Bananas. 25-lb. bag Best Granulated

Sugar £2.15 10-lb. Bag Granulated Sugar 5-lb. Bag Sugar 45e Prater's Best or Arrow Flour 24 -lb. bag ........IM.flO Best Peanut Butter, lb. I5e Fresh Soda Crackers or Ginger

Snaps 2 lbs 26c Cottage Cheese, lbs special for a mrcvr

days.

Six large boxes of Matches 23c Kio Coffee, lb 15c i'ancj- I'eat-erry Coffee, lb. ,...t2

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30c quality Coffee, Jb., use Large can Red Beans 10c Large cans Tomatoes 2 for .3Rc large cans Blackberries ..... .25c strawberries in Syrup can ... 15c Red Raspberries and Red Cberriem, can 22 -0-oz. can Peaches in Syrup can 80c

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Inborr faith in his medicUM,

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a patient In the t'irsi stajrff* of dropsy, who had lost faith in drisgy «j»d tor*, was an unusual wmMnati"n that prompted Dr. A. J. Hull, of Fin.".lay, U.# ir. offering to buy back the medicine h«t had prescribed for Mrs. H. l/utton. The absolute frankness of the doctor's proposition wms re-tponslble Uor hef* taking the medicine that restored her to health and happiness. K*f

Four daj'o after beginning tr^afm^nt Mrs. Dutton was free fr^m all p-\ln .md suffering, and in loss than a we«k shct had lest forty-five pounds of wa!ir,• due to the dropsical conditio*! ehc wnS' in. To use h*r own words, Mrs. uton says: "Do you wonder I sing th« praise of Hull's Snr*»rla.tive? I say most truthfully it was s godsend me. I have never been without it, and as long as I live there shall alwt«'i b« a hottlo of Hull's Rupeiiative in mv medicine case, and I shall .llways its praise and my prayer rhall aJwav* be that Dr. Hull may be sparod vet f.r many years and that God's blessing# may be lavished upon him and iii* greatest ot all medicines, Hull's Superlative."

In the annals of medlc!n» ther* is perhaps no stranger or mcr* baffling caie than that of Mrs. Teuton's, nd. should the reader desire the complete history of it. he has only tr. write :o the A J. Hull Medicine company,

Mooney the $ Saver

Main Store 204-206 S. Fourth Street One Branch Store 343 N. 11th St

Two New Phones 297 and 1977 Bell Phone 2567 No Sugar Delivered Except on Your Grocery Order of $1.00 or More

FREE—WITH A $3.00 ORDER

We will (rive yon a Rood clothes banket me market basket your order

$3.00, aiianr n«t included. We receive our vegetables direct from the garden. Frefih solid Cabbag®,

Findlar. O. This wonder-medlcln- baa produced excellent, results in «mK grip, tonsllltis. rheumatism, infantile. and other forms of paralysis, stouim'h trouble, etc. All druggists sell Hull* Slit erlative for $1.00 n bottle.—Adv.

Preserved Figs the can 2©e and 30c Fancy Asparagus Tips can 2&c and m»i1 10c _Joxes Free Running Salt .tr 8 large boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti zr..3 10c boxes' Quaker Corn Flakes i.lc Fresh Hominy Flakes, lb. ......7'' 10 lbs. Fresh Corn Meal Pure Oocoa, lb ."?(• Bulk Rolled Oats, lb. ......... .(T' 2 lbs. Seeded Raisins 23r Fancy Prunes and Stewing Figs, lb »." 15c can Tuna Fish io25c cav Tuna Fish 20.• 16c can" I^ong Beach Herring ...iifv 10c can Liver and Onions ....,.Rc 10c can Spaghetti 5c Drv Nkvy Beans and Lima Beans. lb. 7. ITHc Coulard Beans, It'. 15c Bulk home-made Sour Kraut, qt. t-doz. Sour Pickles Horse Rarlish Mustard, pt. .,10c

White JJne and Swift's Pride Wash Powder 35«5 Swift's Pride Soap .. .2T.«-3-losa Crystal White, Magic Whm-

Bob White and Clean Kae\ Soap the cake J. .V 2 5o can Spotless Cleanser in.-iO-lb. Chick dr Scratch Peedi 4*c

Our meat market can supplv you with the best of meat at reasonable orices.

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