Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1918 — Page 20

SENTENCE EXPIRES KFOREPflRDON ACT

Cfinfcm Ifmer Returns Home Before Governor Goodrich Acts On

Co-Worker*-' Plea.

Sped*l CorrespocKtent CLINTON. Ind.. Sept. 14.— Htrsehell €ourwine. alleged to have Ik-en tried! behind locked doors anil hurried off to the peiml farm for having more than a legal quantity of liquor in his possession, returned to Clinton Thursday, The misers of Clinton, almost to a man, signed a petition for tils pardon and the paper was prtisented to Governor Goodrich. The petition was based on the claim that Sourwlne had been discriminated against as live men had been previously condoned by the mayor suspending penal farm sentence. It -was also stated that Snurwine was a good miner and that his pardon, while the* government is urging the production of every possible pound of coal, would he an expression of patriotism. But While his fellow miners were working for the pardon, the thirty day senteneo expired and Sourwine paid the fine assessed against him and thus bought his freedom.

iiTTrriinf for Hid*.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind.. Sept. 14.—The Clinton Waterworks company has advertisod for bids for the repair and reconstruction of the waterworks plant and the contract will be awarded hv Kngineer Charles Brossm ui the tirst of next month. It is the int ntion to have the work begun as soon as the contract is let and hurried to completion. The old walls and structure will be torn down and the building to replace it will be built only high enough to give room for the machinery. The big reservoir beside the plant will be sunk

deeper and three more wells are to be added, making a baxtery of fourteen Wells.

Tetma Ml«er Uavtt,

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. *11—WTtTlam Butler, one of the old school of the Clinton coal miners, who has been a resident of the city for the past thirty years, leaves next week for Catlin,- a suburb of Danville, 111., where he will remain for the winter. His aged mother owns -a general store at the hamlet and Butler goes to assist In the business.

Kxfcanat ReslttnrtlH CMl CLINTON," Ind., Sept. 14.—-During the Registration Thursday, the boards exhausted the supply of blue cards and were obliged to substitute an improvised certificate to be held by, the registrant until the proper card can sent here.

(Hrla ta PrrlKkt Oflfca

CLINTON*, Ind., Sept. 14.—Agent Laplant has since the beginning of school been unable to secure a force of boys or men sufficient to handle the volume of business at the C. and E. I. freight office and is trying the experiment of placing girls at the office work.-while the few men obtainable handle the freiirht. So far the experiment is proving satisfactory and ie now believes he will be able to overcome the

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mf the hour,

War Keeps Spanish Ruler at Capital

iKITTG JOPHONSO,

King AJphonso of Spain is an- enthusiastic Dear hunter rfnd before the war spent much of his time at that sport. The strained conditions now existing between his country and Germany keep him busy these days, however. The photo shows him taking a little recreation.

shortage of man power If the girlj don't decide to marry or if some other line of work doesn't offer them more tempting wage than he is authorized by ttMt company to pay.

RILEY, END.

Mr*. Bearl Bamett has returned to her home in Lima, O., after a few days' visit wit hher father, John Collister.

Mrs. Sam Lane of Houston, Tex., is visit irfc her mother, Mrs. Martha Meighan.

Mr. and Mrs. South «r Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fox.

Mr. and Mr?.' Henry Schumaker and Mrs. Cecil Schumacker of Terre Haute •visited Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Try4^ Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perry. Mr. and Mrs. William Asperger of Terre Haute motored to Riley Tuesday evening and called on their sister and brother. Miss Carrie and George Asperger.

Mrs. Victor Fisk and son Howard of Akron, Q, ax* visiting Air. and 2£ra. A. M. Fisk. ,. '.TT

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For Men

We offer the choicest suits that bear the names of High-Art, Stein-Blocb and Sampeck. Other good makes, too, making a wonderful selection. Priced

$15 to $47.50

SELECT YOUR FALL SUIT HERE WEDNESDAY—

SUBURBAN DAY

An army of 1,000 captains and lieutenants of the Vigo County National War Fund association will call on delinquent members reminding them of t^ifir unpaid dues during this week. Thesfe men will do no colleoting, as the association ejn'ploys no collectors •inrt does not send monthly notice. All dues are payable ^voluntarily on the first Of each month at pay stations designated by members.

It is to be regfetted that It becomes necessary for these volunteer workers tk call on some members of the association reminding them of their sacred duty. It is a well-known fact quite a few members have, through oversight or carelessness, allowed themselves to become delinquent. If only they could comprehend the time and trouble that might be saved by p&ving ^heir dues promptly.

This should be the uppermost thought at the present time—the welfare and comfort of our soldiers. Get the habit—pay promptly the firsts of each month. To the very small minority who ijave, that excuse, "can't afford" ?r hav^ "l»oijght Liberty Bonds," made the safest investment# ip ,vtfhe world, so cannot give anything foij the comfort or succor of the iboys fighting for you and'me, we would jtHst tui soon have them state plainly tJjwy are opposed to this war. i

It isn't any longer a question of affording to give—the question is, *will you keep your pledge of honor or will you not? Who will dare say they can

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The Government has commandeered the Country's entire supply of Wool—must have it for our toys "over there." This means economy in woolens heretofore unknown* Here is where the Master Cleaner can perform a real services Thorough cleansing at proper intervajs almost doubles the life and usefulness of any woolen garment. Call the nearest Master Cleaner. Fie ban keep yournew garment ne^ or make your old ones do.

Be sure you call a cleaner who displays the Master Cleaner emblem^ It is your guarantee of master service-—the service that it

iTJfctx advertisement it one of a series being published nationally under the autpiaet .. association, in the interest of belter cleaning under s**mtary conditions* .m

Everybody's Cleaner

Phones 1918 9 So. 7th St

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Big Values: Tomorrow and This Week

We've bought good clothes for nearly a half century and we believe that we are judges of gefod clothes for tpen and boys. In our judgment we have never l\een affte to offer more for the money we are asking than tAis fall, for when you remember the uncertainties of materials^ the scarcity of good tailors, and the tendency to war-high prices—and then see the suits we now are showing, yon will agree that blues- have been held high and prices low at Myers Brothers..

not afford to give at least $1 per month for this worthy cause? This association is truly a barometer of a man's character and patriotism. If he is a .man of character and understands the purpose of the association, he is not going to hesitate to subscribe according to his means— whether it be $1 or $100 per month— and after signing this pledge he will be even more concerned about the payments. While he may overlook some payments, he will not refuse to fulfill his obligation.

WESTFIELD, ELLL.

-Francis Snyder returned to Camp Lee. \a.. Sunday, where he is in training. alfer a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder.

Mr. Myron Nicolls returned to Champaign Monday after a visit with relatives and friends here.

Mrs. L. A Weeden returned home Monday after a visit with relatives at Kansas over Sunday.

Miss Nellie Green of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting relatives and friends here this week.

Mrs. William Birch returned Monday from a visit with Abraham Wilhoit and family at Kansas.

Aden White went to Champaign Monday, where he will attend school for the coming year.

Keuben Hornbrook, who is in n$val training at Great Lakes, Illinois, is visiting his fcarents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

QryVy, here this week

Hforace Makepeace, who is in training at Camp Custer, Michigan, ia home on a few days' furlough.

Miss Nora Briscoe returned to Pa^is Monday, where she is teaching, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Briscoe.

Clayton Bennett returned to Great Lakes, 'Illinois, where he is in training, after a visit with relatives and friends here.

For Boys

It's boy time right now as school opens and we are ready.with Sampeck and others that mean real economy at oar low prices

$5 to $20

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th& need

:m£

mssrn:

jc*. A

STETSON HUTS

AND

BANISTER SHOES FOR MEN ARE

HERE

SUCC0TH

The festival of Suce-oth follows five days after the Day of Atonemen, namely, on the fifteenth day of the seventh month, Tishri, according to the old Hebrew calendar, and continues eight days. In ancient times it was one of the three festival occasions in the year when the Israelites made pilgrimages to Jerusalem, the central sanctuary, to offer sacrifices of thanksgiving for the harvest fruits. From the'numerous references in Scripture to this observance as "The Festival" it was doubtlessly considered as the festival occasion of prime importance in the year.

Succoth Is primarily an agricultural feast. though the name, meaning "booths" refers to the desert period in Israel's history. As enjoined in Lev. xxiii-34—this double character is clearly shown. "When ye have gathered^ in the fruits of the land, ye shall keep the feast of the Lord seven days." "Ye shall dwell in booths—that your' generations may know that I made the Children of Israel to dwell in booths when I brought them out of the land of Egy-pt," Commemorating therefore as it does' the (historic beginning of Israel's life and grounded In the sagricultural life of the people at the great harvest of the year, we can readily understand why it was known »s "The Feast." Other names applied to It in Scrip1 ure representing these two ideas are "The Feast of Tabernacles" and The Feast of ingathering." Like the other festival days in Israel's calendar it was a joyous occasion. Te shall rejoice before the Lord" (Lev. xxiii-40) "And thou shalt be altogether joyful" (I)eut. xvi-15).

In Post-biblical times the festival was observed with many ceremonies of a joyous character, but today, as In the beginning, the distinctive symbol is the booth n which Israel was enjoined to dwell for seven days to commemorate the first days of its natlonatl and religious freedom. TJ»e booth is a lightly constructed temporary abode with a thatched roof, or constructed from boughs of trees in such manner as to protect from the heat of the sun and yet permit free Ingress of air and light. Rich and" poor, high ajid low, were commajnded to live in this same kind of home. The Succoth festival in Israel's life is symbolic therefore of thorough-going democracy, an Ideal indeed which inheres in its age-long struggle, from Rgypt on, for liberty and freedom. The Booth svrnbolizes the house of humanity, which, though built and rebuilt from age to age, must be protected from destructive elements, but in such fashion as to permit the free ingress of the light of liberty and the pure atmosphere of human freedom.

In Its modern observance, the booth Is often built in the temple of synagog, and pulpits are adorned with the autumn fruits. Children's harvest festivals are heKd in which the children bring their offerings of fruits, vegetables, grains, and ftowers, to the temple, which later are distributed among the poor ai}d the sick.

The Succoth festival begins this year on Friday evening, Sept. 20.

WITH THE COLORS

Mrs. Eunice Baumunk, 1507 South Third street, has received word of the arrival in France of her son. Eaxl Baumunk, Company I, 334th infantry.

Mrs. Mary Orth, 1809 North Seventh street, received a card from Private R. Sherwood, somewhere in France, acknowledging receipt of a to-bacco kit sent overseas by Mrs. Orth. Private Sherwood states he is just recovering from a shrapnel wound received at the beginning of the big drive in July.

Mrs. Catherine Steed has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Private William M. Steed.

Miss Kate Heavey has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her brother. Private Patrick Heavey.

Private Raymond Cook of Montesuma, whose name appears in yesterday's casualty list as being severely wounded, enlisted from there nearly two years ago, when he was but 17 years old. He is the third son of Mr and Mrs. William Cook, the two elder brothers alfr*o being in the service.

Word has been received by Mrs. H. V. BTunker of the safe arrival overseas of her husband. Lieut. H. V. Brunker, 87th division. His former residence was Casey, 111., and he is the son of Dr. Brunkei4.

Mrs. Lyda Cade, 611 Toang avenue, received word Tuesday of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Harold J. Cade. Corp. Harold 3. Cade enlisted Marcb 11 at Terre Haute and was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and was stationed there for several months. From there be was sent to Camp Jackson S. ,C„ and then across. He is with Base hospital No. 60. Sergt. Charles T. Cade, another son, went from Terre Haute to Camp Taylor, Ky., and from there to Camp McClellan, Ala. He is a graduate of the non-commissioned officers' school. He is with the field artillery Corp. Frank W. Cade, a third son, enlisted Jan. 7, 1918, at Terre Haute, and is with the quartermaster's corps at Newport News, Va. He was sent from Terre Haute to Camp Custer, Mich, then to Camp Meade, Pa., and then to Newport News, -^here he has been for several months. *Mrs. Cade is one ol the few Terre Haute mothers who bps been called on to give up her entire family, as she had only the three sons and each one has gone forth to do hi? bit. She is very proud of her boys and is one of the active workers among the American war .mothers.

Mrs. Laura 13. Wallace, 618 Chestnut street, Saturday received ten letters from her son, Frank H., who is with base hospital 53 in France. One of the letters was dated as late as August 19. Wallace says he had a gl£at time since leaving the states and has nejoyed it all and is in no danger where he is now stationed. He says they have good barracks to sleep in and plenty to eat and that it isn't a baa life after all. He savs the only thing they are short on is randy, but otherwise they have plenty of everything and that most of the boys like tit just as well as they did the camp back in the states. W.-u lace now tips the scales at 161 pounds.

THE BI"ST RK\L ESTATK BARG4IXS are always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twehr* three days, for 30 centm.

HERZ'S BULLETIN

Closed Monday—Jewish Holiday

«:j«n

RflHI UJJ cssaa

v V .- v

Ready Tuesday

Refreshing Fall Curtains of Voile and Marquisette

Amon^ the new shipments yon will find many exquisite patterns in qualities ranging from $1.25 to $12.00 a pair.

Marquisette and voile curtain? with 4-inch hemstitched hems inset with medallions .white, ivory or beige. $5.50 and $6.00 a pair.

White and ivory voile curtains of sfteer,

quality with 2-inch silk hemstitched hems, inset corners and ij^-inch filet lace edges. §7.50 a pair. 36-inch voiles and marquisettes for doors and small windows—in patterns to match the curtains. 85c and $1.00 a yard. a

White, ivory and beige roiles and marquisettes with hemstitched edges dotted, floral, striped and cross barred patterns 36 to 40-inch widths. 25c to 75c a yard. V V

Plain scrims, voiles and marquisettes in white, ivory and beige 36 to 40 inch widths* -25c to 65c a yard.

White'and ivory marquisette,- 50 inches wide. 50c a yard.

Draperies and Curtains made to order and hung at nominal charges. —Fourth Floor—

Floor Lamps

See Our New Fall Showing of

Silk Shade Floor Lamps

CLAY CITY# tND.

Mrs. L. C. Reutschlien and son George visited relatives in Spencer this week. Mr. C. E. Baker entertained the J. T. club Friday evening.

Misses Grace and Gretchen Mark)® returned Wednesday from a visit at Indianapolis.

The Ladled Aid Society of te Ftrst Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank McKey.

Mr and Mrs. Ray English and Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Rucker were In Terre Haute Monday.

Mrs. Clyde "Pennington ef

Camp Taylor visited over Sunday with ,, Mr. and Mra N. Lowery. Miss Martha Benham of Terre Haute spent the week with relative® and friends.

Miss Lvrene Gardner was fbe guest

tine

$1 J.50 and

Indlaai Electrical Supply Companyv

22 South Seventh The Electrical Store

of Mrs. Neely Beem at Spencer this week. Mr. and Un. Victor Cromwell and children of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. HoukJ and Oliver Cromwell of Terre Hautef were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.: Cromwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer of Brazil spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Middlemaa.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard James of Florida are visiting relatives and friends. Charles Dal ton left Sunday for Lov-. lngton, 111., where he will be employed in the high school the coining year.

David Roger of Terre Haste visited over Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Chaa Hurst Is visiting her mother at Frankfort.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Trunks, Bags, Suitcases Steamer and Wardrobe Trunks at a Big Saving

PEOPLES PAWNSHOP

20 South Fourth St.