Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1918 — Page 3

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TUESDAY

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AUGU9T 27, 1«18»

CART LOAD Of LIQUOR' FOUND AT ED LIGHTS

But Ho One Appear* to Claim the Contraband—Police Are Sorely Baifled.

AnotlJter unattached cart load of liquor was gathered in by the police Monday afternoon and is being held at police headquarters while the police departments attempts to make the connection that appears to have sepai%tei owner' and liquor A search warrant for the premises of Ed Light's place at 331 North Third street, was issued Monday afternoon and the raiding party departed hence to search for red eye. gin, etc". They were lucky in their search find returned to police headquarters with as nice an assortment for a warm summer evening as was ever gathered together. A little seltzer and a chunk of ice was all that was needed to make life worth living again. A gallon of cremo de-menthe, a gallon of wine, a gallon of kimmel, a gallon of cordial, two quarts of absinthe, and a bottle of cherry were found In th« rear of the premises, but no one present would claim the wet goods. No arrests have been made Tuesday morning, but it was said that results would be obtained some time daring the day.

Charles Curtis, charged with violating the state liquor law, when arraigned in City Court Tuesday morning entered a iflea of not guilty and his case was continued until Friday afternoon. Curtis was arrested in his place at Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue Monday afternoon by Mayor Charles R. Hunter's bone dry squad and a three-gallon Jug partly full of liquor taken from him.

THE DIERDORF RETJUION.

Folks All Gather and Make i Donation to the Red Cross. The eighth annual reunion of the Dierdorf family was held at the home of John J. Dierdorf on Saturday, Aug. 24. The meeting was well attended almost every family being represented. The day was spent in conversation and amusements of different kinds. Shortly after dinner a business meeting was held at which arrangements for next year's meeting was made. It was decided to hold next year's reunion at the home of John J. Dierdorf on the fourth Saturday in August. The* committee also voted a donation of ten dollars to the Red Cross to be paid out of the reunion treasury.

The following officers were eWted for 191?: President, John J. "Dierdorf, Jr. vice president. Peter A. Dierdorf secretary and treasury, Georgo p. Dierdorf.

NEW MANAGER IN CHARGE.

Arthur Lcwin, of Chicago, has arrived to take charge of the millinery department of the Goldberg store. Mr. Lewin is an experienced mar) in this !in« ind will add strength to the Gold-, fherg force.

CROWNING TEETH

Witcfng a crown on a tooth Is the only way to get service from badly decayed teeth. The old way. of pulling out these teeth have been abandoned by Hannirg Bros, except in rare cases where patients insist on 'having them out.

FOR INSTANCE a gold tooth will do better service in many oases than a natural tooth because it cannot bursal."

A WHITE

PGHCELAil TOOTH

will look like your own tooth and fits over a badly decayed tooth which to healthy at the root and is usee where the paUe&t objects to the gold

BRIDGE WORK

to the best way of replacing decayed or missing teeth that are beyond the state of crowning or filling- Because you have a few teeth out there is no use wearing a false plate. We are specialist in this branch and have a special room fitted up for the construction of Bridge Work.

HANK BROS.

*HE BUST DENTISTS.

*29 V* Wabash Ave.

Over Wolfs—Over FouIkes'.

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NUX, IRON

increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It has been nsed and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex -Governor of Iowa: Former United States Senator and Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towne General John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age: also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others Ask your doctor or druggist about it.

LIBERTY GUARD GETS INTENSIVE TRAINING

Captain Bigwood Brings Home Some New Stuff From Camp Stevens, Wit.

The Liberty Guard got into the big league stuff last night. Capt. Wayne Bigwood, Lieut. Rogers and Sergeants Swango, Harriott and Morris returned from Camp Stevens where they have been undergoing intensive training and they took the guards over the jumps.

The army is getting keen on mental tests. Wits are being relied upon as much as Enfield, Brownings and steel and some of the Camp Stevens stuff was worked on the guards last night.

Some of these tests were to count squads in the regular way and then to suddenly count "twos," "threes" and "fours" or to count "criss-cross" down the line. The guards discovered that with the new army stuff, they virtually have to start over. The turns and right and left about face are done differently and intensive training has developed a lot of things that the old manual never thought of.

Bigwood and Rogers were made officers of the day at Camp Stevens in compliment for their expert military training and all of the other Terre Haute guards were highly commended for their work at the camp.

CORONER GARRIGTTS FILES AUGUST MONTHLY REPORT

Five Violent Deaths Shown, With Mine Accidents Fewer In Nnmber Than Usual.

The reports of Coroner J. O. Garrigus covering eight deaths in Vigo county since Aug. 1, were filed with County Clerk James Fagan, Monday afternoon, Of the eight deaths reported five were of a violent nature, one the result of a train wreck, one fatally burned, one •drowning and two mine accidents.

Orlando B. Dickerson was found dead in the rear seat of an auto in the Seelvville park on the' morning of I Aug. 4. The report of the coroner gives the cause of death as valvular heart i trouble, but at the time there was con-s-iderable mystery attached to the affair. Moody Jones testified that on the night of Aug. 3. he and Dickerson had driven to Khrmanndale and secured some whiskey. On the return trip they had engine trouble and stopped in the I park. Dickerson was asleep and at 3 a. m. Jones tried to awaken him and get him to go home. At 6 o'clock, he again tried to awaken Dickerson

Freddie Feling. 3 years old, of Seelyville, sustained fatal burns as the result of falling into a tub of hot water while playing at his home on Aug. 3.

Raymond Stewart, colored, of Burnett, was accidentally drowned while bathing in Lost Creek, near the Big Four crossing, on Aug. 10.

William York,'colored, was burned to death as thfe result of a gas explosion at Miami mine No. 9, oir Aug. 6. York lived in Brazil.

Edward M. Myers suffered a broken neck in an accident at the Sunbeam

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found him dead. L. D. Armstrong died from a fractured skull sustained in a wreck on the Pennsylvania railfoad at Fruitridge avenue, on Aug. 1.

mine on Aug. 16. I Two cases of death from natural causes were John W. Roberts, of Clin-

ton, and James Marvel, 8 months old,! of Terre Haute.

FIRES AT BTJRGLAR.

Barney Humphrey, deputy city clerk. 2342 North Seventh street, heard thieves trying to steal his automobile early Monday morning. He gave chase, but the robbers escaped.

WITH THE COLORS

Mrs. Sarah L. Taylor has received word from her husband in France that he has been in action and that he expects to see more in the next few weeks. "The Americans have it on the Huns a thousand ways," writes Taylor.

Don I#. Hathaway, recently discharged from the U. S. national guard, writes the Tribune, telling of his exp?riences since leaving his home at Madison, Minn., last September. Hathaway was at several of the training camps and was about ready to go overseas when recommended for discharge. He is now located at Carbon. Ind., where he is visiting James R. Brooks and family.

Oscar R. Mullis has safely reached France, according to information received By his father, James L. Mullis, 2118 Liberty avenue, a ticket seller at the Union station. Oscar was formerly a route carrier for the Tribune.

™5^°rse

Eddy of

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Sherman,

Chillicothe, O., is spending a five days' I vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Eddy, North Thirteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis. «22 South Thirteenth and One-half street, have received word of the safe arrival in France of their son, Roy Ellis.

Wester C. Lafollette has reached an i overseas army camp, according to in-

formation received yesterday by his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafoljlett^, 1803 North Third street.

'WW V *"..'

Butterick Patterns

—lead with distinctive, individual styles for Women, misses and children. Save materials and worry. September Butterick Patterns 'are ready. —Second Floor—

School

Wearables

For Every Boy and Girl

—The Children's Shop is well prepared with every apparel need for Boys and Girls from 2 to 17 years. Price attractions on apparel of quality and service.

For Boys

SCHOOL SUITS—of finely woven cashmeres, cheviots and serges well made, perfect fitting the newest military, belted styles. Plain colors and mixtures. Sizes & to

$14.00

,7*.

BLUE SERGE CAPS—of fine quality serge all QP£/» sizes. Each

... 0OC

K N I K E RBOCKERS—hrifiark mixture* splendid quality materials. QQ Special

BLOUSES—"Onyx" madras and percale Blouses full yoke styles light to dark color combinations. Each i/Ov* BOYS' HATS 69c to $1.75

For Girls

PLAIN CHAMBRAY DRESSES —in colors of pink, blue and green bloomers to match! open front style with large box pleats in front and back white poplin trimmed on round collar and pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years.

Skich PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES— in distinctive blue and green platds noveltf Empire style with pointed belt, plain color pockets, collars and cuffs. I?Q QQ Smart—for ...y........

PETER THOMPSON DRESSES —of dark blue Repp yoke, baclt and front box pleated sailor collar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid of white emblem

trimmed. Each ...... GIRLS' HATS—of velvet, corduroy, volour and khaki cloth in a wonderfully varied collection of smart, becoming styles all colors at $1.00, $1.50 to $10.00

GIRLS' 8WEATERS—of wool and fibre silk now stylos in all colors at..... $£t.48, $2.98 to $9.98 —Second Floor—

Misses' an# Children's Billiken Shoes—of patent coltskin and guii« metal leathers button or lace styles broad nature shapes spring heels sewed soles pr. $3.25, $3.75, $4.00.

Children's Tan Billiken Shoes—of dark mahogany calf lace styie broad toes spring heels sewed solea pr. $8.75 and $4.50,

."EBBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Children's School Shoes

—They are the best by every test—honest. leather-built, long-wearing, comfortable Shoes that will minimize your children's shoe cost. Sold exclusively in Terre Haute by the Root Dry Goods Cor

$u#crv

Missee* English Billiken Shoes—of gunmetal and dark mahogany calfskin English lace style mediiyn narrow, imitation tipped toes heavy, extension soles and low heels pair $5.00.

Boys' Shoes1—erf gunmetal and patent coltskin button style mannish lasts welt soles pair $3 and 4.

Boys' Elk Shoe*, $2, $2.50 and $3.00.

FREE Souvenirs for the Children

—Second Floor—

Dress Ginghams

New Patterns for Children's Dresses

39c 45c 49c

—Even though one dees not want to make them up now, it is a good investment to select the material while the assortment is large, —32-in. and 27-in. Zephyr Ginghams in plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors smooth, durable qualities. 39c PERCALES, YARD 2»e. —36-in. wide light and dark combinations for dresses many shirting stripes for Boys' nn Blouses. Yard

Seldom Two Alike of These

Smart, New Hats

Supreme Values, at

—They are Hats of Lyons Velvet, silk velvet and panne velvet—sailors, droops, side rolls, trtcorns, chin-chins—in large, medium and small sizes-r-in striking variations of the mode. —Many have contrasting colored facings of Georgette, faille and velvet. Ostrich, flowers and ribbons are also used in countless ways.

All colors. Special Mats—at $5. —Third Floor

45c EVERETT SHIRTINGS—the most popular fabric for Boys' Waists assorted stripes and plain bme.. or Yard OOC

—Second Flooi*—

$5^00

Coi/f*o*3 Qivmm 5 #£DE£

All Colors All Sizes Choice, at

—Entirely words 1

For Durability, Style and Comfort—Ask for

NEW and FRESH-

Billikens"

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—A Sale planned and prepared for—typical of Root epoch-making events, aiid certainly not to be surpassed in all Blousedcgn.

—Aside from the unusual money-saving advantages —of half and near hllf on fresh, new, immaculate Blouses—every woman who sees, them will delight with choosing from the latest approved styles in such infinite variety that even the most difficult-to-please woman may easily find many lovely Blouses to exactly suit her critical tastes.

SisSlS

—If you are not supplied with your winter's Blankets, it is a wise plan to gef them now—at the actual savings Of

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Estaoushko SN /&6CL

Of Georgette Crepe, Satin and Crepe de Chine

beautiful eyoud

Third Floor-

The Auy ust

Blanket Sale'

Per

cent

offered in this

sale, and a better assortment than we can hope to offer later.

$ 6 W O O -F I N I S E A I BLANKETS—64x80-in. size firm, long nap

2%-in.

block, plaid pat

terns in attractive (J A A pf colorings. Pair

$4 COTTON BLANKETS —the famous Nashua make soft, fleecy and durable: tan and gray with assorted border colors size 64x76-in. pair..

$2.98

AUSTRALIAN PLAID BLANK E S e a v y 6 6 8 0- i n o u e Blankets of cotton with improved wool finish quiLe as warm as wool assorted 7Q plaids pair I

Beacon Blankets, $5.39 to $11.95.

Australian Lamb's Wool Blankets Pr. $13.95, $19.50 to $27.50. U. S. Army Blankets, $12.50. —A reasonable deposit holds your purchase until later delivery, if dei sired. —Second Flooi^—

Neckwear With the Touch of Autumn

RUFFLINGS—of net, Georgette Crepe, organdie and voile many lovable, new styles in white, ecru and novelties yd. 35c, 50c, 75o and $1.00.

VEST EES—of organdie and lacef* pleated, smocked and plain styles very dainty and becoming at $1.19 and $1.69.

GEORGETTE O A S—in hemstitched and pleated styles some with dainty lace trimmings at $1.00 and $1.50. —First Floors—

4 Days

—are all that remain in which to share the remarkable economies offered in the August Furniture Sale.

Brighten your home, add to its comfort and beauty for winter— with this good, new Furniture and Home-Furnishings—at savings of 10 to 50 per cent.

"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL'

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Women's and Misses'

Autumn Suits

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Special Delineator

Subscription 1

UlTGr! For One Yeaf

—-counter delivery regularly 20c a copy for 95c. —Second Floor

Sale Begins Wednesday at 8:30 a. m.

—In gayest array are the youthful collarless styles with round neck, vestee effects, square and V necks with the newest-of-the new collar effects. —The excellence of the materials, the marvelous taste in the arrangement of trimmings, the elaborate embroidered and beaded designs in combination colorings evidence their real values.' —All the desirable shades for autumn, including tea rose, flesh, navy, brown, gray, bisque, Nile, green, burgundy, maize, and numerous combinations such as orchid and white, rose and gray, and others. —Regular $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $10 Blouses—on sale Wednesday, at $4.89.

and

Distinguished by an Excellence of Tailoring and Exquisite Designing Along Simple Lines,

—One has but to see th£ beautiful garments now on display here to know that they are correctly styled—correct in every detail. To see them is to admire them and to be impressed with the evidence that we have closely adhered to past standards of quality.

The Suits—$25, $29.50, $35, $39.50 and up to $175

—The grace and dignity of the new Sufts are particularly itWceaMe. Severely plain tailored and fur-trimmed models of Duvet de Lalnp, silvertones, broadcloth, serges, Poiret twill, and gabardines—with the charm of youthfulness expressed by distinctive little touches hem and there which vary with the different types of garments.

Navy blue, black, brown, green are the colors of first to.TOT.

The Coats—$16.95, $22.50, $25, $35 and up to $139.50

—The new materials, the new list of colorings, the exceedingly smart and becoming new styles make the Coats for autumn most, interesting. —Collars vary as to size and shape—many being fur trimmed. Many new and totally different ideas in belts—others without belts at all.

—Evoras, Velours, silvertones, silver-tip, bolirias, burella aad otfcei* rtch fabrics in all colors. —Third Floor*-®

I N o w I n e A u u s S a e —5avc 15 to 25 percent

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'95c

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'if

Coats

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