Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1918 — Page 5

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ItOWDAY, SEPT. 9, 1*13,

DRY SQUAD HAS BUSY

The soft drink empotfTttl of TTermttn Schauffler at 1? South Sixth street, was also visited by the bone dry squad, and sevwi fun quarts of whiskey and a quart bottle partly filled were seized upon a search -warrant. Schauffler was released by Captain VanCleave to report in City Court Monday morning. He explained to tbe captain that he had closed his place for pood Saturday nig-ht and tmended to start some oth«*r business at the old stand. When arraigned Monday morning he entered i piea of not juiitj and his case "it? continued.

William Cypher. who »«s arrested at the old McCroeklin plaice on North Third street, after beln* taken to police headquarters was sen? to jail chkrged with bootlegging and violating the state 11qi*or law. When .searched a quart bottle full of whiskey and another boUie partly full were found in his pockets. He entered a plea of not gultty and his case was continued.

WOMAN'S CHARGE FAILS.

Safcf Restaurant Man Robbed HepHe. Is Acquitted. When Ear! Kable, assistant manager of the Central restaurant, was arraigned in City Court Monday morning on a charge of laroeny growing out of the alleged fheft of |10 from Mary Sabo, a former employe, a finding of not guilty was made Iry Jadjre Paul R. Shafer. In giving her evidence Against KaWe, Mrs. Sabo said that she bad cashed a check for JH reoeivod feuui (h* government and had gone into the Kahle pkuje to secure some wages «!h»e hear. rnim maid that wtriks counting Iter Tnwpg» a ten-dollar'hill dmpped from •wr purse onto a table. A sifter, who was wtth her at the time, testified that Km

We had picked it up end kept it. The fiabo women, who received the *54 cheek from the government on account «rf ba*fng a husband somewhere in wae recently arrestod on a of living In adultery with a from Clinton who was arrested found with her at her home, 619 JjB.fayette avenue.

She was given a suspended sentence Wtxm found guilty in City Court by Jrdjre Paul R. Shafer, and given a severe lecture on account of being unfaithful to her husband from whom she draws a monthly pay check from the government- Following the testimony given Monday morning. Court Matron Mrs. O'Donnell, who investigated the former case, stated her intentions of notifying the government of the former case and having the payment stopped.

HTJMAWE SOCIETY MEETING.

The 'Perre Haupte Humane society Will hold its resrular monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in the Tribune Tvuildinp-.

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ALL IN AH'

Old Boater Clark Place In List of Alleged Offenders—Some liquor Importers Held.

W*rry ICabt**. soft drink parlor owner at Second and Cherry streets, who ocmdnota the place formerly owned by "Buster" Clark, was again taken into custody Bnnday on a charge of violating the state liquor law. After frying examined by »"aptaln Jones he wm sent t® Jail. When arraigned in t'lty Court Mondaj mornliv: he enter- i "d a plea of not guilty and his ca.se was ooiTtinued until Sept- 16, at which time another case charging him with the MBs offense wiii be brought to trial. Hw was arrested last week after an aliened customer had delivered a half pint erf whiskey Into the hands at the polios as evidence.

Amos Reeves, colored, and John TTsru. likewise a man of xilor. were gathered in at the Union station Sunday nigtr*, when caught brlnfiring five nrnarts at wins, gin and whiskey into the stats. After bein^ taken to police headquarters and examined they were sent to jafl r*rarged with violating ttve stale and federal liquor laws. When nrraijrmxl tn City Court Monday morninff both entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were continued until Tuesday afternoon.

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Roix*Honor

TO3,

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.—CasuaHies lists issued today from the commanding general of the American army in France contain the naimes of Indiana man as follows CORP. HENRY HALL, Mooresvrlte died of disease* PRIVATE CECIL BUTLER, Dogs»er severely wounded. PRIVATE WILLIAM C. CISSELL,

Montgomery severely woundeo. PRIVATE RAYMOND COOK, Montezuma severiy wounded. PRIVATE LEE H. HINDS. Ft. Wayne wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE STAN1SLAW FIWEK,

South Bend wounded, degree undetermined.

PRIVATE CLYDE MOORE, Letts wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE JOSHUA ALLEN, Washington missing in action. PRIVATE RUSSELL BOOTH, Setma missing in action. PRIVATE EDWARD C. DENEKE, Elberfield: missing in action. PRIVATE BURHARD L. M'CLAIN,

Danville missing in action. PRIVATE ELMER B. WALKER, Michigan City miesing hi action. PRIVATE WILLIAM O. WEAVER,

Solsberry missing in action. PRIVATE RICHARD H. W1NGATE, Lyons missing in action. PRIVATE HERBERT SYEINFELDT,

East Chicago missing in action. PRIVATE WALTER O. SCHLATTER, Ft. Wayne: severely wounded. PRIVATE GLENN G- WAGNER. Richmond wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE WILLIAM H. WHITLOCK,

Bedford wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE NELSON WRIGRT, Laporte wounded,, degree undeter-

SERGT. EDWARD MERCKER, Velpen wounded, degree undetermined. "PRIVATE CHARLES VAN Z1LE Velpen: wounded, dec.ee undetermined.

PRIVATE VIRGIL CARROLL, Indianapolis: missing in action. PRIVATE BRUCE HARMON, Muncie missing in action. PRIVATE THEODORE KULERS.

BLOOMINGTON missing in action. PRIVATE ALFRED O. BREWER, Tuscola, 1H. missing in action. PRIVATE ELMER E. CLOUD. Gneenup, 111.: severely wounded. PRIVATE MILO FESSENBACK, Martinsville, III. missing in action.

HIGHERTEACTION FAILSS.

Application For Zy2 Cents In Ohio and Indiana Is Filed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Application for increased passenger rates from 2 to 2M: cents a mile, affecting all the electric lines in Ohio and Indiana which are united in the Central Electric Railway association, was filed with the interstate commerce commission today by the Ft. Wayhe & NorthwestI ern Railway company.

Mighty Good

POST

TOASTIES

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Improved Corn Flakes Appetizing, .Satisfying

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Big Coupon Day!

With Lowered Prices on Wanted Merchandise for Only One Day—Tuesday, 1 A u i u e o E e i o n a a a i n s &@QT@tYlD€i J. \Jtn» in Every Department to Make This A Coupon Day of Record Breaking Importance

With the approach of autumn and its many needs to be supplied—with wartime conditions emphasizing the importance of economy in buying—TUESDAY'S COUPON SALE takes on a new significance and makes a strong purse appeal to every shopper who appreciates savings on outfittings for the family and necessities for the home.

Clip the Coupons and present them at time of purchase—or, better still, bring this entire advertisement with you Tuesday. I^derer-Feibelman, of Course.

As Louise trailed to the phone in her cloud-like chiffon negRgee, Helen watohed her every movement. It seemed so wonderful to have her hack again •Hello! Send us a luncheon card, right away." Then as she sank into the deep-enshioned chair beside Helen, "now say that you haven't anything to do—that you can stay all afternoon." "Whatever I had to do, you know I say. But I must call up Warren—hell he furious that you didn't wire." "Bob wanted to, but out train got in after midnight—it was too late for you to meet us. We drove to the Riltmore first, but they were crowded, couldn't give us three rooms together— so we came here."

A front three-room suite at the As-tor-Ritx! Helen could not help wondering what it must cost.

With surprising promptness a waiter brought the luncheon card. Deferentially he stood with pad and pencil, while Louise glanced it over. "It's so warm, we'll want something cold. Let's see, some sliced breast of chicken, asparagus vinaigrette—How are your alligator pears? Well, serve on°i whole with French dressing. And some raspberry ice." Then turning to Helen, "can you think of anything else?" "Oh no—no, that's more than enough," for she bad caught a gftmpse of the card and was appalled at the prices. "Very well, bring it rigtit up. And oh. yes, we'll want Iced tea," 'Tiouise, you're wonderful!" the door closed. "I never oould order from a menu—von're always so capable." "Too capable, perhaps. At least that's what Bob seems to think."

Helen looked up quickly at the slight note of bitterness.

TEHEE HAUTE

The Married life of Helen and

37 MABKL HERBERT UR19ER. MaAar «f tk* Helen ami WiiiW CI

NOT* •—•Me aeriee im by Mabel Herbert Urnar far fear Waraan," appearing exolmtveljr In wHttew hy MaM NuIim I Umer.

kr MM m,

"Yes, he always resents my ordering, -was afraid your money might make I traveled so long with father and had everything to look after, that I suppose it's made me aggressively capable."* "Why. FA fhfnk Bnh would love It! Warren's always scoffing at me because Fm so over-awed by waiters." "Next time you go out to dinner, just start to give your own order— you'll see how hell resent it A man always wants to do the ordering. He

TRIBUNE.

e* -Tbetr Married Llf^ "The Mai i4e»l Life ef Helen It the Mty eeriea now

HELEN ADJUSTS A DELICATE SITUATION BETWEEN WARREN'S BROTHER AND HIS WWFE.

"We'll have luncheon served tip think'a it's a reflection on here. It's muoh coaler—and we can talk."

ability

wtien a Woman interferes." '"But you ARK more familiar with i restaurants and hotels than Bob," knowing that Warren's younger brother had traveled very little. "Perhaps that's why lie's so sensitive. But It's such a trivial thing—I i shouldn't mention it. In the big things Bob's always so fine!" "Then everything's 'rightT' Helen had been longing to ask this. "You're just as much—•" "I think we're more in love. But i Bob's so quick-tempered, and we're both proud and strong-willed—we do I quarrel so dreadfully!" j! "Yet it doesn't hurt as It did?" "I'm afraid it does," Louise flushed slightly.

"But you used to say if you quarreled after you were married, that you'd be together-—you could always make it up. Think of the long weeks you were both too proud to even write or telephone." "I know, and yet in one way being together doesn't help. We only keep on saying things to hurt each other more. 'Just yesterday on the train we had such a fooiisb quarrel—" "What ahovt?" with eager interest. "No-—no. I shouldn't have asked that,' as Louise's flush deepened. "Oh," embarrassedly, "it wae just a little thing, but we both took it so seriously. We always do! Kvery quarrel seems so final—so desperate We've learned the things that hurt moet—and we always say them." "But you're sorry afterwards? Isn't the making-tip wonderful?" "It doesn't always take away the, hurt. Oh, you don't know what cruel i things we can say! It's my money that makes Bob so bitter. He's always chafing under that. He loathes all this," with a glance about the luxurious hotel room. "He wants to keep our expenses within his Income."' "Yes, I can understand how Bob would want that,' mused Helen. "I

things difficult." I "But it's so foolish." hotly. "What I difference whose money it is? Why1 should- it make him so wild every time—"

An interrupting knock, and the waiter entered with the tray. Deftly he spread the cloth and set out the luncheon. "No, you needn't wait, IT1 serve it,' instructed Louise, as he hesitated. "You

To be Continued Tomorrow.

THOUSANDS AT SING.

Program at Coliett Park Sunday Is Thoroughly Enjoyed. Th mi sands of people attended the Liberty sing Sunday evening at Collet park^ the attendance being the largest of any evening since the series was inaugurated.

The sing to be given next Sunday will be the laj^t of the series. Mrs. Sil- s verstefn will be the soloist.

The Tcrre Haute Commar»dery March, composed by H. H. Stanton, director of the band, was the rTincipal band number. The audience also greatly enjoyed "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Long-boy." The Rose detachment quartet sang several selections, and the Campfire Girls sang. Thj Boy Scouts sung- several camp songs.

Judge James Swango in a four-min-nte address, said that he is proud of the woman who resented fhe pro-Ger-man remarks made by TFred Strassner. John Welsh sanp "Motherland," and gave an encore, wbieh was "Mavourneen." Miss Pearl Miller sang "Long, Tjonc Trail" with the band, and was heartily applauded.

SOCIALISTS FOR MOSS.

Socialist leaders here say that party will support Ralph W. Moss in th~ coming campaign for the reason that Moss had the courage to appear and debate with EI V. Tebs on the invitation of the socialist two years ago. Congressman Sa.riders passed up the oratorical exercises.

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15c

Warren

Crochet

.Cotton,, ball D. M. c. C. B.

DYCO

KORDNET

Crochet Cottons, all numbers ecru or white. With Coupon, ball ........... Uv

50c Boys'School 0Aa HOSE for A'l Extra heavy. Double sole and heel, ixi and 2X2 ribbed, famous Durham brand. Perfect quality sizes 6 to 9^4 Today's wholesale prfce is 3/j4c pair. Limit, four, pairs to customer. With O Ap Coupon. pair..fcilc/

COUPOA/

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45c Shirtings, 23c Everett 8. C. Blue Bel S i i n s a i n o o e stripes and checks. 10-yarr imit to a customer. Witi( Coupon, OQ 'ard *iOv

I Uo&rkv-ftt&ZLmN at.

joe H. of H. Bleachei Muslin, i7x/tC Full yard wide, soft finish, for the needle. 10-yard limit io each -J 71 justomec. yard... A I 2v

rnF&Efr-FEtGKirnm

?oc Lonecloth 10 Yards, for $1.75 Yard wide, good quality Longcloth. Put up In 10 Wl yard bolts. 1 bolt tf»-| PTJf limit for

cm bring the ices in about half an hour. i Every appointment of the service, the linen, the crested silver and china, was in keeping with one of the New York's highest priced hotels. At any time Helen would have noted every detail, but now she almost resented the Interruption of the luncheon.

joc Nainsook, iy1/sic Yard wide Nainsook, 12

yard bolt*. It will be years before this vaUte is duplicated 1 bolt limit yard

17 k

JTM£l*AlfCO\

25c Toweling, ra^c Irish manufacture, haK ,irten Toweling. Red or blue borders, fast colors- 18 tns. wide. 10 yard 1 Ojlrt limit yard

£&j

ioc Pearl Buttons, 3V1C

Chalmers Pearl Buttons.

T^rad..

Quantity limited. Doren for

cnewMt-FRmiM"

5c Paper Pins, i%c M. C. and S. C. full count 5c Paper. Sold to women only. Quantity limited. With Coupon. o«ly, 1 lp a e i 2 v

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Tuesday Coupon Day!

Once More We Knock the Devil Out of the Price of BLUE DEVIL TAMS when We Sell Them For

Black Velvet and Black Crashed Pfash Blue Devil Tams with tassel. Not the little Hat Tams that you find elsewhere at a dollar. Big large size Bine Devil Tams that sell everywhere at two dollars. With Coupon only, Tuesday at One Dollar.

Get Your Blue Devil Tam Tuesday'

TAKE YOUE CHOICE

15c

Air-Float Talcum

Powder. Box t)l/

20c

Jap Rose Talcntn (Xf% Powder. Box 25c

Paige Talcum

Powder. Box OC' 15c Jap Rope Soap, rj cake I 15c

Spiehler's Olive 7/* Oil Soap, cake I v-

50c Child's OCa

Knit Pants

Jet black child's Krrit Pants. Heavy weight. Fleeced. Perfect goods. Sizes

only. Saves washings. Worth 50c on today's market. With Coupon, pair ttt/V

50c Men's Ties, 29c

Four-m- Hand Silk Ties. Newest patterns. Fall styles. 50c grade. With OQ Coupon only ^«7C

EDCREB-- FIMTL MAH CO,

$1.00 Outing Skirts, 79c Light and dark Outing ilso heavy Knit Skirts. Firs^ quality. Scarce article this •all. Two limit ach

79c

LeDEPEPre/eewr/t# Co.

$1.50 Outing Gowns, 98c Women's Outing Gowns, rull cut. Well made. The Jutirtg is now 30c- yard. iJmit two QQ/» each c'OtL/

LEOEKm*E!B£Lmff Cft mmamjHfu.111

$1 Boys' Sweaters, 79c Oxford gray, shawl coliars, heavy ribbed. Sizes 26 to 32. Limited lot. Very caree item. With Coupon «/v

LED£!?£R-FrmeUVAHCO

$i.$o Men's Sweaters, Oxford gray, shawl collars, i e o o o men. AH sire?

heavy working Limit, one With Coupon «...

t» custorhei.

EDEQER-FEf6£l MAN

CO.

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$2.50 Kimonos, ti.25 Fleece down Flannelette, light and dark patterns. Some are satin trimmed. Goods is now 40c & i Of* yard. Limit 1, at.,

LEDERERr maELmrt CO. I jsr

Felt Service Flags Red Felt Flag with blue stars, and wardb "Over

There" pritrted ii» whito-. One, two or three stars 50c valuer witfa Coupon ....

L£DE$ZK-flEr3EiJWt CO, I EDERER-fmElMM COJ

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35c Dark Outing Flannel 22c

1921 Quality

Also ligiit Otiting Flannels. iCLyard limit to each customer. Sold to women only. With Coupon yard

XJ7ER-FeraELMA*

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22c

25c Women's

Lisle Hose

Black and white, light Gad medium Lisle Hose. Double sole and heel.

250

Hosiery

about past history. This is a money saving Con- ~t £ZJ% pon pair

$5 Dress Skirts, $2.9$ Black and fcfavy Wsc' Scges and fancy Dark Check Silks. Neat styles Just 41 to sell. I?0 QO While they last. t/ O

CO.

$2 House Dresses, 79c Blue Chambray House Dresses with elastie waist band. Short sleeves. $2 value on today's market. Limit, one FjQ at y t/ V

LECEffEG'fiftBEL* CC

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Take Your Choice Set of 6 heavy, smooth round bottom Tumblers, 8'/3c value. Or 5 rolls 81 3c Parrot brand White Crepe Toilet Paper, Choice 4uOC

^JlEf)£PE&£F>pPL M^MCC I MflO&mX! MBthKm

Sateen Petticoats fffc" Black and fancy Petticoats. Ruffled and pleated flouncs. EUstie tops. Limit

85c

LBOBRBR-FUBEL M#

$1 Middies, 49c White Lrnene Middies with red or blue collars or all white. Long sleeves. Size* 10 to 20 years. f\ Limit 2. Eaoh ...... 4i/C

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LEOfRER-FBrBElMAy CO.

$3 Waists, $1 33 Crepe de Chine 1 ub Silk and French Voile Waists. Odd lots, broken sizes but a s i z e s i n e o W o n

co,,

$1.39

bargain

25c

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LEDERER-FElBEimti Co lltf"""

$1 ChildJ Dresses, 59c New Fall Dresses 6 to 12 years. Long sleeves, black and white checks and medium patterns. Limit 2. Each

59c

fit-'

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