Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1917 — Page 2

Nom»Day

E A HOI MICH

Frolic Brings Ont Wonder

ful Collection of Gazabooos and Wampuses*

4 e o y o e e i o o e a the appearance of a circus grounds this noon. ,It was Harry Cliff's day at the

Rotary club luncheon and the entrance to the big entertainment was at the bottom of the staircase leading to the dining room. It was a typical circus

A.entrance

with the large glaring canvas

with the specialties pictured thereon s and the ticket office and the colored {-spieler impersonated hy Merle Scott, •dressed in the usual garb of a spieler 'I "with a red tie and large diamonds, i A On the canvas'pictures of Bill Cody. %V"the wild girl who cats mud" T. F. .V'Orover and Don Nixon, "the (two head 'C'd boy*' Merle Scott, the hula hula ^giri" U. V. Burns, the fat girl," and

Jos. Duffy, "chicken.**. A sign was •••uspended from the canvas notifying ^»4he Kotarians that 'No children admitted without tickets. Get a ticket 'Ironi Braden." V, Three members, lr. Trinkle, Paul •%5ogart and C. W. Jean, wno arrived iatti, were sentenced to file electric «huir.

After the luncheon the meeting was turned over to Cliff who introduced the -.entertainer for the day, Phil Monntnger, who gave imitations in and ground a circus grounds, including the land, parade, clown song, plantation •dancers, main show, concert and the

Jutch comedian in the side show. .V Resolutions of sympathy were ifrnt •rto Rotarians Milton Herz and Max

Hamrtiel.

SCHOTT DIVORCE CASE HEARD.

aken Under Advisement After EvU dence Is Submitted. Judge W. T. Gleason, of the Superior /.('ourt, heard the evidence late Monday tin the divorce case of Dr. Edward .Fchott against his wife and at the conclusion of/the hearing announced that lie wo Hid take matte* under ad vise,'inent.

Dr. Schott filed suit after his wife 4iad failed to secure a decree against .him (n California on account of her •failure to prove that her legal residence •, Was in that state. She tiled a crossromplaint to the suit filed here, charg-

Ing cruel and inhuman treatment. The doctor charged his wife wiUt incompat ability of temper. .. $v The witnesses heard late Monday injeluded Dr. Schott, his brother, who is a local dentist his brother's wife, and

Mrs. Russell, who lived next door to the Scholia when they lived in Maple avenue, v

Dr. Schott said his wife often com--•'plained of Illness, hut expert physicians

.were unable to find that she had any ^ailment. He Said with her Was unbear&ble.

.NOTED WOMAN DIES,

'.Dr. Elizabeth Garrett Was Prominent in Professional and Political Life. 'J LONDON, Dec. 18.—Dr. Elizabeth 'MJarrett Anderson, the first woman to

:be

elected as mayor of & town in England and a prominent physician, died at her home In Aldeburgh, Suffolk, ye».terday. 7-, x.,\.

Wlee Cured in 6 to 14 Day*.

iDruggists refund money if PAZO ••••.OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Wind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.

Pirst application gives relief. 50c.

'*.40*

fee

Holiday gifts of candy, stationery or dainty toilet luxuries are always welcome, either to others or to yourself, and you will have your tastes interpreted •tore exactly here than anywhere else we know.

Obituary

Dr. J&mes McCall's

THK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED I'AGK

Beautiful Fruitridge Avenue Home

Is the gr ate«t real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois

Although you have a grandfather's clock in the hall, a Dresden clock on the drawing room mantle and an alarm clock in your bedroom, you always wear a watch.

You may have other cameras, but you need a Vest Pocket Kodak. You can wear it like a watch*

JfROM the kindergarten days up, there's wholesome fun for the children, and lasting joy for all the family, in the Kodak and Brownie pictures the children make—and Christmas day, with its home pictures,

an excellent time to start. Come in and sec our stock of Kodaks and Brownies. There's no obligation.

—has been placed in our bands to lease or for immediate disposal. This piece of property must be seen to be fully ^appreciated. Ten large rooms, strictly modern, ample closet and pantry room. Located on a two acre tract with- beautiful surroundings, garage to accommodate three c&rs.

If you are interested in owning a home ©f which yfrii will always be proud we know of nothing better in Terre Haute.

FOX& FISTER

"REALTOR'S SERVICE" 68j Ohio Street* Phone ig$

WILLIAM H. juocke,

wllHarn K. I^ock*, age 74, 8ted at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, 1619 South Center street, after an illness of more than two years. Air. i-jocke had been a resident of Terre Haute for about, twenty years, having been connected With tlie Indiana Distilling company during his entire residence here. lit* la survived by the widow. Mrs. Mary Locke, and three daughters, Clara E. Doeke, director of the Girls' Vocational school Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Albert Bailey. Mr. Locke was a member of the Masonic lodge at Des Moines, Iowa

n JOSEPH. R. SCOUT. Tlie funeral of Justice Joseph R. Stoit will be held at

o'clock odnes-

dav afternoon from the family residence, 327- South Third street. The •services will be conducted by Kev. V. 11. Halberstadt. pastor of the Second Avenue United Brethren church. Burial will be made in Highland L&wu cemetery*

MRS. MARTHA MetARTY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 18,—Mrs. Ifartha McCarty died Monday at her home here, following an illness of more than two years due to an attack of cancer. She was 54 years of age. Surviving relatives are a son, a daughter and two brothers, all residing in Pennsylvania. No arrangements for the funeral will be made until word is received from the relatives.

ECONOMICAL drug, stob*

WABASH AT SIXTH AND OMK-HALF STRKST

ALL BUSINESS KALIS DURING HESZ FUNERAL

Continued From Pag« On*

Haute, now that he is gone, to know that they gave unstintedly of their love to him, and that he must have known how beloved he was.

He was one of the founders of tlje

—. Commercial club, the forerunner of

The funeral will be held at 8:80 the Chamber* of Commerce always a o clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence and will be conducted under the auspices of the Masons. The liody will be sent to Cincinnati for burial in Spring Qrove? cemetery in that city.

*MR«. AGXKS R. nOT IMC*. Mrs. Agnes K. Holdes died Monday afternoon at her home, 816 North Thirteenth and One-half street, after an extended illness. She Is survived by a husband, Ezekiel Holdes. two sons, John and Ezekiel, Jr., and five daughters, Mrs. Alexander Wishard, of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Tilley, of -Clinton, Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Frank Patterson and Mrs. Orange Case, of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon frcm the residence. Burial will be made ia Highland Uvn cemetery.

staunch supporter of the organization and long a member of its board of directors, he gave to it, as to every worthy civic movement, his strongest mental, moral and financial support.'

He never sought or desired public acclaim his wish was to live the peaceful and quiet life of the private citizen, helpful and serviceable to his fellows. How well he succeeded everyone knows by the sorrow everyone feels over his passing therefore be it

JResolved, that the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Terre Haute inscribe upon its records this appre elation of the life and influence of Its loyal and sincere friend and counsellor, vvhose sane and kindly advice is no Sponger at. hahd. We—the city—loved

KTffi much, and great*is our grief at his goings- V v JOHN G. HEINL,,

GEORGE C. BUNTIN, "1: PAUL N. BOGART, ft,/

Chamber of Commerce Committed

KMPLOYES' TRIBUTE.

Their Feelings Definsd by ths Beloved Hoosier Poet. Employes of the Herz store frtet Talfe Monday afternoon to give expression to ^their grief over the death of their beloved Mr. A. Herz. Their own words, they decided, were inadequate and they have presented James Whitcomb Riley's poem, "Away." as expressing as one of them declared "all there is to say." The poem is as follows: I cannot s«jr and

I will not. say That he is dead. He is just away.

With a cherry smile. And a wave of the He has wandered into

An unknown land.

And left us dreaming How very fair It needs must be,

Since he lingers there. And you—O, you.

Who the wildest vean For the old-time step And the glad return—*

Think of him faring on. As dear

the love of There i As the love of Here And loyal still,

As he gave the Mnwi, Of his warrior-strengtli To his country's Xo«a— Mild and gentle, ,,

As he was brave— When the sweetest love Of his life he gave. To simple things

Where the viol eta graw Blue as the eyes They were likened to,

The touches of his bands Have strayed As reverently as his

Lips have prayed

When the little brown thrush That harshly chirred, Was dear to him

As the mocking-bird And he pitied as much As a man in pain A writhing honey-iee

Wet with rain.

Think of him still as The same, I say He is not dead—

He is just away.

Judge Pulliam granted a divorce to Alice E. Abel from William T. Abel, a farmer of Honey Creek township, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Abel made a general charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. She was also given custody of their two children.

READY NOW AT OLD PRICES. Fresh lots (just received) of Foley's Honey and Tar are selling at before-the-war prices. This puts a

avenue.—Advertisement,

If- '19f£/

fcivH

Boys' high top Lace Shoes, all sizes Boys' Dress English Last Shoes

Men's Arctics

Ladies Ogc Arctics Child's Arctics

WIFE DIVORCES FARMEE,

well

known cough medicine, ready to use. in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself, and saves bother and muss. Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton Ave., Spokane, Wash., writes: "I was sick in bed with lagrlppe. I coughed very badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and I got better. So now I am around the house again."—Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash

Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes in especially fine kid leather, hand sewed soles, |5 95 V a u e Ladies' "brown kid and calf English Walking Shoes, $7 $445 value

Bio: girls' English Walking Shoes &b

Boys' Shoes

11.19, $1.29, $1.45

Rubbers,

Men's

'TK/»

Rubbers I 'Jv 'A Ladies* Rubbers

59c

Misses'' Rubbers Tra/v/ Child's Rubbers

Men's Dress Shoes

Youngr men's bench made Drees Shoes In brown calf, cordo calf and burgundy ca hand welted Q^\ soles, $8 value,...

Men's special brown calf Dress Shoes, $6 00 value *..»

Men's Regular Army Shoes .. ..

MISSION 10 PiiOVIDt BIG CHRISTMAS TREAT

Aimuft! Custow of Santa Claus' Vi&il Will Be Observed At 1L of ,C. Sail, Dec. Zi.

The Light House Mission Santa ClauS, the big Christmas tree and scores of presents "frill greet the poor children, as usual, thia yeair a,t the Knights of Columbus hall, Ninth and Ohio streets. Santa will be "on deck" at the hall on the evening of Dec. 24th, also, as usual, the Knights of Colupibus, according to their annual custom, have generously donated the use of the hall to the Light Hou.se "Mlssion. The ceremonies will be in charge of Capt. C. }1. Slusser and his corps of assistants.

Seats are to le provided In the tarsro hall for the parents and friends of the children, as well aa Interested spectators. Santa Claus will only greet the children whose ages are from 1 to 14 years, and he will have presents only for those who have tickets, which may be obtained from the following sources: Mrs. E. Schweigel, 1709 North Sixth street Miss L^ena Reading, Friendly Inn, 914 Chestnut Mrs. E. A. Williams, 3001 South Seventh street Mrs. Strader, Central Terre Haute Light House Mission, 114 Ohio street.

Contributions received Tuesday from Bob Brown, elevator operator at the Court House, of $5.50 J. H. Adams. 25 cents a friend. 1, and from Are headquarters, $12.50, boosted the total of the fund to provide for the poor children to $104.22.

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Bee. 18—-nv "Williams, 'a local photographer waft accidentally shot to death about 10:30 o'clock las£ night, while riding ih an automobile. A twenty-two calibre rifle dropped from a seat of the machine to the floor and was discharged, a bullet passing through Williams' brain.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

TAKE MY ADVICE, TERRE HAUTEAN -SHOP AT

Walsh's Holiday Shoe Sale!

THIS IS TO BE A "HOOVERIZED CHRISTMAS A SAKE CHRISTMAS, WHEN ECONOMY WILL BE IN FORCE AND ONLY THE SENSIBLE WILL BE GIVEN. SHOES TAKES FIRST PLACE IN THIS CLASSIFICATION AND WHEN WE THINK OF ECONOMY OUR FIRST THOUGHT IS TO VISIT THE WALSH SHOE STORE, BECAUSE THE AVERAGE BUYER KNOWS THAT WHEN THEY WANT GOOD SHOES FOR LESS MONEY WAl.SH'8 IS THE PLACE.

$3.45 $2.95

Ladies' Slippers

Ladies' Xmas Slippers, brown, black, blue, and wine and purple, some with cushion soles some leather soles all from the best makers

$3.95

Men's black English last or rcrund. toe last QpT Shoes

SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY

Men's House Slippers ... 79c

Slippers, cushion soles .:. 75c Ladies' kid Con:

Children House

FLEXIBLE

WABASH

INDUSTRIAL WHEELS

Continued From Page One.

further time will be lost by the North Baltimore company. The Greenberg Iron company, however, was unable to procure enough coal to start the furnaces again, and is still idle. The remainder of the companies which have been forced to cease operations during the shortage are running with half forces until more coal can be delivered. No other industries were reported closed Tuesday morning.

The railroads are making desperate efforts to unravel the tangle of coal cars that have become congested in the local yards, and are asking that the cars be emptied «s soon as they arrive, ea that they may be returned to the mines for re-loading. The majority of the mines are again in full operation, and are depending upofi the railroads to furnish them cars.

Temperature Going Up.

A, pleasing rise in temperature. wM' undoubtedly will (be well received In Terre Haute, was recorded Tuesday morning. The mercury climbed to 33 degrees above zero at /7 o'clock and, according to Weather M£n Cade, is due for further rise as the day advances.

The enflw on the pavements had begun to melt at daybreak, and at noon was clearing away rapidly. Cade says the weather conditions are unsettled, and that either snow or rain may be looked for Tuesday night. Me says the weather of Tuesday is the warmest in sight, and that a slight drop may be looked for Wednesday, but that no cold wave is announced. At 9 o'clock the temperature stood at 34 degrees above, and was still rising.

JAN. 9 ABRAIGNMEHI DAY.

TNDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 18.—Persons indicted by the federal grand jury last Saturday will be arraigned in the United States district court here Jan. 9, next, it was announced here today. The number indicted was 170. It is said that United States Marshal Storen expects to have the majority of those not yet arrested in custody by that time.

RESOLUTION FOR DRY NATION PASSES HOUSE

Continued From Page One.

of representatives, that the following amendment to the constitution be, and hereby is proposed to the states, to become valid as a part of the constitution when ratified by the legislature of the several states as provide^} by the constitution: "Article I, section 1: After one year from the ratification of this article, the manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the Importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, for beverage purpose is hereby prohibited. "Section 2: The congress and the several state# shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. "Section 3: This article shall be Inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the constitution by the legislatures of the several states as provided in the constitution within seven years from the date of the .submission hereof to the states by the congress."

LAimDHY CO. GETS BUILDING.

Charles E. McKeen, of the Columbian Laundry & Dyeing Co., Eleventh street and Wabash avenue, has purchased the store room adjoining the laundry building on the east from Harry J. Newton for $7,000. The deed covering the transaction ivas flled In the office of the county recorder late Monday. The store room is now occupied by the saloon of Thomas Gardner.

Keeping the Quality Up. TvATATIVK BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Golds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price of the six different Medicinal. Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ E, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. It is used by every Civilized Nation.—Advertisement

&•%

Ladies* Shoesy new gray, new browns, ...new tan shoes*.of shades to match the new gowns a fit for every foot. $4.95 and $5.95

Special—Ladies' fine kid high heel Shoes all sizes, to width

Children's Shoes

••••Children's patent and dull leather Button Shoes, sizes up to 9 for $1.48. Children's patent and kid Button Shoes, sizes in/ (£"1 o 1 1 o O

Men's Slippers

3\I en's Faust, Romeo, Evrret and Opera patterns in kid and felt slippers for house wear: 50 styles, all different

Men's special Work rmd Dress. Shoes*., JJO A pf pair ...... ...

Men's Comfort 'Shoes, cushion sole, made from softest kid with flexible soles ...

$1.25, $150, $1.75

Boys' Shoes

Child's

$5.45

Men's

Dr.

Anderson's cush

ion sole $6.00 Shoes odd pairs to closo out at ... Ai

RuUUer

Boots, pair rh^

:$1.25

rson's cusliShoes odd

Boys*: liigh Lace ?hoes

$3.98

Men's double sole waterproof Shoes, pair

top

$3.45

ile water-

$4.95

o y s e s s Shoe$5 value, $3.45 o y s E n i s last P, Shoes $2.95 Boys' Button 341H T.-»ce Shoes $2.45

AVIAT0KS IN WRECK.

Shaken Up When Trains Collide On Big Four Road* Nearly ©q United States aviators were shaken up when an engine pulling a Big Four train, in which they were riding, struck a coal train, was wrecked and two cars derailed. The collision occurred about 10 o'clock Monday night at the west end of the river bridge. After a delay of two hours, the aviators' special was transferred to

the

Pennsylvania, and it proceeded. Had it not have been for the fact that both trains were traveling slowly preparatory to taking the bridge, railroad men said, there would have been a serious disaster. But five of the coal cars were piled off the track, and no one was injured.

Stop Torturing Toothache Quick!

*1-2 footh Filler" Instantly Endli the Ache and Helps Save the Tootft Don't put up with toothache minute. You don't have- to Just littlo of "E-Z Tooth Filler'' in thr cavity, and all pain is gone as if by made. It fills up the cavity, ex*

i.*t EUK Stop Thmt Borfaf Vn\n eluding1 the air And RtODDinar th# frantic

^n-'rornnerve."*

acM

frantic, jumping Hardf.J-« ?niCthataw?n irmf8.a

unMl vnii

Sl'Ai,

8erviceable

fin.

l0ntC

H" ,1 «.ftre

time.-*

read'

to have a per.

manent filliriu put in. W hy punish yourself, why endure boft !eK

WiVfcofVVrtha0^

kii-z^tsr*rX5?«i.™'«si,2^awhen*

l","d

T-Z Tooth Filler"

TK*

^ntr

for sale a.t

d1r.,£7,St'a

at 250

thp Vhir

bottle! o?

u£or r*cePt

of prlre, b*

the has. A. Bertram Drug Co.. 847* Elston Ave.. Oilcatro. For sale and recommended In... tT^1"

and

recommended in Terre

Haute b\ New Central Pharmacy.—Ad\ertisement.

A TRIBUNE WANT AU,