Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1918 — Page 4

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Lira®

%UHOAY,JU^

Men Belong to "Cadre' Depot Brigade At Camp Taylor.

Ky„ July 27.—The

nature of our new national record for Terre Haute

im **£..• foUnd 'n the 12th company, I |^""on. 159th depot brigade-

has at

present, though

g|*,~*"rs are continually shifting, enlisted men and 30 commis-®on-commissioned officers, of. officers is known as a more or less permanent. ff1" Terre Haute men who beni?

compar,y

are a11 on

hool and

the

P»y are Serjeant Charlie E. Twelve Points Corporal

^Cornell,

graduate of Oorfleld

of Rose, and Corporal

Clogs

ton, formerly athletic

•»d teacher in Garfield high The first two are general duty the third is assigned to the •TiPPly room. Since Corporal •flrent into the supply room reorganization enabled the *®ce to equip 250 men recently of one per minte. topolitan nature of the

cadre

of the nature of the whole OB this cadre are two school college student, undertaker,

plate

glass cotter, grain ele-

n, actor, farmers, machinist, drug clerk, hotel chef, carpenter, automobile driver, engineer, barber, dry goods 14 traveling salesman. 'Bran B. Clogston and two

JP*P^old

daughter, Miriam, has mov-

•Hl tdgitrllle in order to be near her MwMd.* Mrs. piogston has taken up WMtence at 1029 South Third

la a

fashionable section of

LMMDt. The daughter, Miriam, at MMt

baby

clinic in Louisville, was

JH*B®oed 100 per cent perfect.

.» DIVORCE COURTS.

flit divorce suits were filed and five divomi«ere granted in the Vigo ifflWrtf fourta SaturdaT. Sarah J. BMtiIM granted a divorce from Williaa ML Black, Milfred Morgan from i|«| BttsMorgan, and Julia E. Bourne from

E&rl Bourne, on grounds of cruel and

inhtmun treatment, and Mary Ramsey

fraa

Owen Ramsey on grounds of de-

&.£ aerthm .by Judge Gleason in Superior

Coort

«4 Vmu T. T*«skett was divorced ,*{jl from Nellie Baskett by Judge Pulliam in Ctrcait Court on the usual grounds of cruel treatment.

Doris Con over petitioned for divorce .from Owen Conover, bricklayer, and Frank Usher asked for a divorce from t* vKarsaret Fisher in Circuit Court, on If' Similar grounds.

In Superior Court "Vernice Ezefl petitioned tor divorce from Lloyd Ezsll

its

op.

ground of cruel treatment. *i ABM Taylor wanted a divorce from IiUi!Mr Taylor, and Walter Jones, shipderk, asked a divorce from Merle •, on grounds of cruelty.

BOY SCOUT NOTES.

jflijT BTI HY BIXLETIN, No. 2 wd®r to assist the Scouts of the local troops in becoming acwith the various forms of plant and insect life to be obtn and about Terre Haute, the satvralist has decided to estab«t headquarters bulletin board a

house for information in rets natural history. will he posted from time to following items for the inand guidance of the Scouts: ij__A local list, including: the •••flllf varieties to be observed the current period. Scouts 51 endeavoi to become personally ZeiBted with these birds and should fiJlt with the scout naturalist re§?Bjr any species that are strange

and plants—A tree list, inStac common varieties, and as soon SnMiMe, a list showing the rarer WTkL together with a note telling f*Mt part

of the

each of the

may be seen. If possible,

EstTxhibi will be later arranged, l?«eclniens of various shrubs weeds P'Vutc. together with their names etc. pUces of growth. »ect»—1

-Information

S5Sn-

about .Insects

to'be particularly lacking1 among I®* Haute Scouts. This form of P*. nfe des'tvos your careful at-

Specirt,

tVs of various

their

insectB,

namid and habits, tiiurt to time. be a star chart, showing

ft «e»

wl»

th^ Iwrijer stars and more im constenA-tions visible at JF"

time of a year. The

BJK^jjXive has a star map which w^fassistance in locating these, tiestar attention will be given i«b}ect8 at ''.imp Kinneuma.

be o

ffSrt

(glial Asthma K Can Be Cured

r•-.-a:..

from constitutional to cure it permaand bronchial tubes that the patient can

hjdina results S5*ees. and ItlT tW

lun*s

La***1

•Tf.

ras

y and deep. This cannot

Pr* by the use of smoking powkindred preparations. They jeiteve the paroxi sm and make -,-T to continually resort to with increased dosage. Na-WL-^r intended that the lungs IP*Jle stimulated to action by arti-

The closer we follow

teachings, tl** better health

US have. Mflka Emulsion Co., **«w*e Haute. Ind. i nir""—stnc

1 have been

tak"

co gj^g' Emulsion for Asthma, nigy much better than 1 have only tnken thre® rw** -ji it has given me great reb»ve been trying doctors and „.J^ lectors and your medicine has

JgtoT* good than all the doctors 1*°*! intf"**-

hadn't lain down for

Si *"2, until I began taking your jt 0 J^Zmtnce then I have been able good night's rest all the have told my friends what

nil**' jjmulsion has done me, and 2*ecomm«»nd it at all times.

ypurs truly, ».* iCOMFORT GATNS, ?i Grand^ View, Ala.

'FEJFSSTEIAIISS?

President Richards Talks. President Richards in regard to the action of the board is quoted as saying: *T have heard of the tips alleged, to have been triven out by two umabers of the police d»rit«jjtment, and I do not know whether there Is any truth in them or not. I would regret to believe that such was the case, but wo will find out this week when we take the matter up. We will settle that matter and also several other little matters that have tTeen troubling the department. It is rumored that a great, many tips have been passed out, I do not know the 'circumstances or facts, and until I do, I cannot say what action the board will take, but our coming investigation will involve many members, and we will ICO *f there is anything wrong."

President Richard's attitude showed that he really believed, there was a serious leak and that he intended to take drastic steps to seo that the safety board remedied It at once.

A statement made by Special Agent Denison Recently that when the late raid was planned only two men. Captain Harvey Jones and Sergeant Thomas Barry were let in on it and orders were given to keep it a secret from the other officers and has a tendency to show that at least Barry and Jones may be relied upon.

The raid, also it will be remembered with these two reliable police officers in the confidence of the government agents, came off without a hitch. Different police officials when asked what the»y knew about the impending investigation and tips given on the dope raid say they knew nothing.

TOGETHER IN DEATH.

BAR HARBOR, Me., July *7.—'The bodies of a man and a woman, tightly lashed together with heavy rope, which were picked up in the harbor here today by a patrol boat, were later identified by means of a note as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morse, of Lynn, Mass.

At first it was suggested the bodies might have come from some ship torpedoed. The note revealed that they had been married only a few weeks, and that Morse, who was a soldier, had overstayed his leave. Rather than face disgrace they sought death in a suicide pact.

K. OF C. NOTES.

Wm. F. Fox, director of the Knights of Columbus war activities paid Grand Knight Condon a visit last Friday to take up matters regarding our war work with soldiers stationed at Rose Poly grounds.

Other matters of importance were discussed reparding our war work in this and surrounding counties.

Mr. Fox stated a number of men from Indiana will be leaving this comins? month for oversea work, but there are a lot more needed.

On n«xt Thursday. August 1, a number of candidates will receive the first df-pree in our order. Be on hand and assist thte future brothers on their first journey.

Our service flag has S5 stars ottt of 600 members. A number of our boys RTO ov«r there.

Brother John Freitag is still conIn ed to bis home. Call on him. He is always pleased to see you.

A number of soldiers visiting in the city have been usinK our club rooms, both for writing and recreation. We are always glad to be of assistance to them.

Club rooms are open from I a. m. to 12 midnight. Shower baths feel fine this warm weather. Visit the club &n4 use our*.

Happy Soldier Daddy and His One Hundred Percent Baby

MR. AND MRS. K. B. CL.OGSTON AND BABT.

SAFETY B8ARDT0PR0BE

INTO POLICE LEAKS

Continued From Page One,

on the day «before and that a large stock was being carried. Fresh mounds have been found in back yards by officers sincere in their duties, w»ile conducting raids, and in some cases it would appear the liquor had been buried but a few moments before the arrival of the raiders, which Would imply that a tip had been given. Many instances have been noted when places were reported to be doing a wholesale business, and a few minutes later when the officers arrived, nothing was to be found, and it is reported that soon after the departure of the officers tbe sale would be going on again.

5 v 5. i-'WKV'

MAYOR DENIES ANY DEAL

WITH JRACT10N CO.

Continued From Pago On*.

tives, agreed to place in service 35 new cars of an improved pattern. "If the council committee made any promise or agreement regarding rates for service, it was never reported to me, and I believe I would have known of such action if it had been taken."

Continuing, Mayor Hunter said: "Personally I favor one plea of the company, that of straight 5c fares within the city. Increased cost of operation we know demands some increased recompense to the company and I believe the abolition of reduced price for tickets in quantities Is justified." "With that exception," said the mayor, "I am inclined to betieve the entire matter is one to be settled by the public service commission upon the *f h*,n-t~" 'If the company can convince the commission that the prices now charged do not yield a fair income upon the actual investment for properties involved, then, beyond doubt, the commission will order an upward revision of rates. I find this is being done in all cities of the state, and Terre Haute cannot hope to be an exception.

Mayor's Only Attitude.

"On the other hand, should the Chamber of Commerce, or any individual of the city make a showing to the commission based upon actual flgI ures, etc., to the efTect that the traction company is seeking to collect dividends upon stock not represented by cash—in other words 'watered stock'— then I am inclined to believe the prayer of the petition will be denied. "So far as I know now the city administration will take no part in the hearing, unless a meeting of citizens should result in the formulation of some plan of action desired at the hands of its officials."

Mayor Hunter made it plain that neither himself nor the administration h-td placed an "official approval" upon the traction company's petition for in(.-reased rates, and that upon the contrary the mayor is opposed to the plan to eliminate the 10% _discount now allowed on bills paid before they are duo and to add a surcharge «of 10% as a penalty for failure to p*jr At an i ^pointed time.

Notes of the Red Men

By U. I. KISNKK. P. G.

Wenonah and Noctawa Councils D. of P. will hold an open house for their members and friends, Monday night, July 29th, in the wigwam, in Castle Hall, 24 South Sixth street. An interesting program has been arranged. Members of other councils and tri-bes are invited.

Tonawanda Council D. of P. of West Terre Haute, elected Raymond Hurst and Miss Delia Bright to membership at its meeting

last Monday night. The council has decided to give a rummage sale, Saturday, Aug. 10th, at 11 North Second street, just back of the Stag hotel.

Tammany Tribe had one application for membership at its council Monday night. Kverett Snow was given the Warriors and Chiefs degrees. Brother Lorenzo E. Snow was among the number that went to Camp Taylor last Monday for army service.

Taeoma Tribe exalted Brothers Ralph Muselman, Frank Hess and Charles Flocken to the Chiefs depree at its council last Wednesflay night.

Father John McClelland was reported unable to follow the hunt, and Brother Edward Roach, one of the charter members of the tribe, was reported in a serious condition.

Ute Tribe will work the Chiefs degree at its council next Wednesday night.

Brother Wm. F. Rellley was reported quite sick again at the council Wednesday nierht, and Brother C. B. Fortner was reported in ciuite a serious condition. Brother Robert W. Thomas was among the number that went to Camp Taylor last Monday, thus making five of the members of this tribe that went with that increment. Brother Orville D. Boyle has enlisted for cavalry service in tne army. This tribe now has fourteen members in the service. Word has been received that Brother R. Howe that went to camp April 27th last, would sail for France last Saturday.

AGENTS

BRENL1N

window shade that rrally

Sewing Needs

10c Fi*h-eye Pearl Button*— and 12 on a card sale price, card....5c 5c Warner's Darning Cotton—45-yd. spools all colors 2 spools 5c 5c Coltutoid Thimbles ....2 for 5c 10c Hook and Eyes—Black and white 2 doz. on each card card, 7c 15c Bias Tap*—AH widths yard bolts for 12c 5o Inside Belting—In the various widths black and white yard.,.3c 15c Fancy Braid Edgings—4 an9 6 yard bolts each .10c -—First Floor—*

All-Wool

Knitting Yarn

Khaki color

$1.00

—for a 4 ounce hank

—This is an excellent aaality makinc warm" sweaters, helmets and scarfs for soldiers. Supply your later needs now while this low prloe is obtainable. —F1*»t Floor—

Victrola

—There's nothing that will do more than good music to make your summer a merry one. And there is nothing much easier than to have the world's best music always at your command.

Victrolas—in all styles and all finishes for your selection. Priced at $22^0, $5°

up to $400.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Jnly W. Mrs. George Broadhurst, of East Miller avenue, entertained the Loyal Sisters Friday afternoon. The time was deroted to sewing and knitting th Red Cross. At four o'clock a delicious luncheon was served. Those PT*8®"1 were: Mesdames M. Wiles. H. Broadhurst, Sherman Gosnell. L. A. Nelson, 1a Stevenson, Henry Price T.

Mr and Mrs. Mark Sutton and onildren, Ivan and Hilda, of Dugger, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, of West Paris avenue, and their daughter, Mrs. O. E. Driver, Who is here from Seattle, Wash.

Mrs. Ethel Ikemire and children nave returned to their home in Brazil after a visit with Mrs. George Baker and family of Edwards.

wears We Give mod Rmd—m Surety Couponm im i&y

Reserve Stocks Added to This

—Table after table is piled high with these wanted fabrics—surprising values to every woman who has seen them. Many are buying sufficient for six months mighty good judgment and a most profitable investment, to 59c Wash Goods, 29c. —Second Floor—-

Household Linens

It Will Pay to Buy Now

50c Turkish Towels— 2x44

—13x36 in. size splendid weight limit of six to each customer at Monday's price— QP

aach

and

—Second Floor—

The Mills bible

and the

hostess. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Friday in August, at 427 Lee avenut. Mrs. Lucy A. Nelson, hostess.

Dennison, of Riley,

Elliott,

Kuth Rebekah Lodge No. o met Friday evening and elected two applicants to membership. Miss Kate V". BUok, of Kansas City, a past N. G. of Ruth lodge, was present and gave an interesting talk.

Mr and Mrs. Thomaa Hardie left Saturday for their home in Pittsburg, Pa after a few days" visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spears, of North Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kennedy, of North Eighth street, had as their guests. Friday, Mr. Kennedy's sister, Mrs. John Uice of Blcknell, Ind., and his two nieces. Mrs. George Murdock and Miss Rose Rice, of Liggett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spears, of North Sixth street, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harmon, of Terre1 Haute.

Mrs. Charles Rushworth. of North iSixUi street, entertained on Thursday

con-1

rr*.

Great Sale of New

Wash Fabrics

Qresh, New Materials in the Height of Fashion. Actual worth from 33c to 59c a yard on sale at

Yard

Choice of—

in. size extra wefgrht

jacquard borders colors of blu?, pink and gold. Monday

3 for $1.00'

50c Half Linen Towels—

29c

—36 in. Novelty White Skirtings assorted patterns. —32 in. Zephyr Ginghams plaids, stripes, plain colors. —30 in. Serpentine Crepes—kimono patterns and plains. —40 in. Printed Voiles—stripes, figures, florals, —40 in. Plain and Novelty White Voiles, —30 in. White Sheerette—r-the cambric linen substitute.

ODC

$3.50 Table Cloths—

—of extra quality mercerized damask assorted round patterns 72x72 in. size each

$2.50

50c Pillow Cases

—of soft, serviceable quality tnbing 42 and 45xS in. sizes 8 inch hem QQ*»

each ..................... OOC 81x90 in. size made of high quality sheeting torn and hemmed seamless. On sale ...

Midsummer Day's Delight

A cool porch —A comfortable chair A good companion and a

$1.69

Monday, eaoh —Second Floor—

Terms as Low as

—Down and 5.00 a Month

and a year ahead. It is

Buy for^children's school wear. Up

THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL

for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary L. i York, of St. Louis, and her niece, Mrs. Earl Whaley, of Bloomington, Ind.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, July 10 and 31st. a musicale will be given at the Palace theatre, under the auspices of the "Marthas of Bethany." The entertainment wtll be given under the direction of Mrs. Essie Earle Curry Lovers of song, dances and readings will be given an opportunity to hiar some of the best talent in West Terre Hauts.

clasa

will

meet on

next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Isaac Fears,

Johnson

avenue.

Collett Park Program

Collett park Sunday evening, 7:00 to 9:30. Terre Haute First Regimet band and Liberty sing. Soloist—Goldie

Low

man—Soprano.

Piano—Eleanor Blanche

March—"Under

Rippetoe.

the

Singing.

Selection"Work Singing

Sat

Mrs. Jamek Kirby, of South Seventh street, had as her dinner guests, urdav, Mrs. Myrtle Page, 111., and Mrs. Lucy Ind.

Allied Army"

... .Kent Forever"

"U. S. A.

(Tune of Dixie.) —"Lady Luxury"....Schroeder

For the Night

Coming"

A Tone Picture—"The Afterglow"... Cox Singing—"The Battle Cry of Freedom" S«ng For Cornet—"One Fleeting

Hour" £ee O. Z.

Miller.

March—"The American Patrol" Meachan Intermission Selection—"Songs

Singing "Auld Lang Syne" Gavotte—"Antique" Muller Solo— (a) "Jubilee Medley** (b) "The Rosary" Nevin

Miss Lowman.

Grand

Fantasia—"Old

Between

ii'.jsr*

interested.

of Scotland"....,. Godfrey

Kentucky

Home" Daldey Singing

Four Popular

Overture—"The Mastodians".

Noveltv March—"Pittsford

numbers, Judge James

Swango will speak for four

I'iano

TJoming

424 Wabash Avenue

Choruses

.Brooks

Sarn" ..

... Welgand BanS and Audience "The Star Spangled Banner"

minutes.

by courtesy of Roots.

New and Dainty

CutGlasswai For Table Use

—Three nrw that wl!! to admirers of distinctive grl The shapes and sharp, artistic are most attractive. Extra thin blown glassware—at low

Goblets Saucer Champagnes Fruit Sherberts $6 and $8 a dozen

Iced Tea Glasses, Dozen^ $3.00, $4.50, $6.00 TaMtf Tumblers, Dozen* $2.50, $3.00, $4.50

-Basement

^-Bringing all New Furniture, Rugs, Curtains,

Draperies and other Home Furnishings at the un« matchable savings of 10 to 50 per cent.

—Be prepared to grasp opportunities for your

home that cannot come again during the war.

(To be continued)

Dressing Your Hair In New Becoming Fashions

—la an art easily accomplished after a few minutes instruction! by experts in our Beauty Shop. This is only one of the many branches of Beauty culture in which courteous, skilled attendants will serve you here at modest cost.

Naturally Wavy Hair Switches

—mounted on triple stems mil 1 shades' except gray specially S priced $1.45.

$1.45

There Is Ho Good Excuse.

Why everyone should not have one of our new Edisons in thchs7 home. We have the instrument—the best manufactured— arrange terms of payments that are easy to meet. If you just come in and hear a demonstration,

-BaVronjr, First Floofjjr

WCATC

PRICES RANGE FROM $33.00 AND UP*

Dennis Bros. Music C«

.Tbe

St&re ot

?WN

ould nha.:

stat»

[likely.

j.izena

sure, you will *n(*

Edward

^urred ui uptown He BUN injured

Pleasam Dealings. «torl!0in*

SouOt

Terre Haute, Ind. Clinton, Ind.

w w a mmmmmmmm ife Ot

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that s tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in Tile Trit'

wie

W. y

Main Sttr w,:*

Urns 13k

w Un,tPd

Ae Sun*