Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1918 — Page 9

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J. •UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,

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SWUtAGE IS DOOMED 10 DEFEAT IN SENATE

BTotSlJig Short of a Miracle Can Save Suffrage If Allowed to Come 7* \w to Vote.

%»WASHINGTON, sept. 28.—Realizing that nothing: 6hort of a miracle can nave woman suffrage from- defeat if the senate is allowed to vot.o on it, leaders of the woman suffrage party will confer Sunday with suffrage senators to decide what to do next w?eek. -Senator Jones, New Mexico, suffrage committee chairman, insisted tonight a vote must be taken Monday, Jones promised the senate, when he called up the resolution, that he would keep it before the senate until disposed of.

In fact, the senate agreed two weeks ago to settle the quwtlon one way or the other. Jones cannot, witnout personal embarassmont, counsel the dropping of thp question now.

Hut many suffrage senators declare Jones' personal embarrassment must not be allowed to defeat suffrage. They, therefore, want further discussion postponed in the hope that after election a number of senators now afraid to vote for suffrage will change their positions.

These senators declared today that at least three democratic senators would vote for suffrage if an election ware not just ahead of them. Senator Benet, South Carolina, who today destroyed the suffragists' last hope of victory by announcing he would vote "no" took the position that suffrage Is not a war measure, aa, aom* ef its sponsors claim. "If I could be convinced suffrage Would help win the war, I would vote for it," s Benet. "I am not convinced."

Upon th *tmi? gratifta SfcrtfttW'TBiftin, of Ke ttucky, is expected to vote "no" If a ote Is held. Suffragists had counted o i Martin JQst as tbey counted on Be ,et.

If a vi te is taken Monday the maximum s' *ength suffragists can show will be 52, while "antis" will have at least 34 sufficient to beat the ^jnendmeut.

.INVITE METHODIST PASTOR.

To Pill Central Christian Pulpit Today—Patriotic Sing Program. The patriotic song services that have been held at the Central Christian churph have proven to be very popular. Large congregations have heartily and enthusiastically entered into the spirit of the service. This evening patriotic sonjfs will be sung from 7:30 to 8:15. The Rev. L. R. Eckhardt, one of the leading Methodist ministers attertding the conference, will give the address.

Special effort has been put forth to m&ke today a big day in the Bible school. it will be rally day and the classes that are to be promoted will be presented with their diplomas. The )slogan for the day is "Every member ./ of the church in the Bible school and /T^ the whole school at the morning worV. ship." The Rev. J. I*. Gardner has been 1 assigned to the .Central Christian tl^UrCh for the morning service.

THREE MINERS INJURED. v V-*

v, By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 28.-'-Thomas Parv ker, aged 18, of Knlghtsvillq was caught between pnr ars at the Power s collieries »nino yesterday afternoon and badly crushed through the abdome.n.

HIS injuries are serious. William Sneddon, aped 30, of Knlschtsville was stirm'k on the arm and hand by a piece vf coal and the member badly mashed.

Kdward Hutson, a miner of this ein/loved at the Fontanet mine, was* /kicked in the stomach by a mule and /painfully injured. ... i. .i

OverhfRlfd Klue Cnnsm Fire. By #pe eial CorreapondentBRAXI^i, Ind., Sept. 28.—An overi heated tire caused the fire department to go to the home of Mrs. Dudley Furney, 71 r, North Washington street, tliis morning. The damasre was slight "*v The barn at the home of George Tori ter. in Cardonia, was destroyed by tire

Is^St evening with a loss of about $2r0, i on which he carried $75 insurance. A wngon. harness and some hay was de*7 »troved.

\j County ARent Rcsigiii. Special'.Vorrcspoi^dent. nr.AZlL. Tnd., S^pt. 2S.—Ccnrtty Ag-

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elcu'tural Asrent Herbert S. Crowe ten- .. i dered his resignation to the officials of

Ihe Purdue Agricultural school yester day and will leave for Chicago, where !.' he will enter the naval reserve officers' training camp as a candidate for a eoniml^flon in the navy. His successor v bare has not yet been named.

Opens QnMtinnniilre Offlre. BK\Z?L, Tnd., Sept. 28.—Judge Ttawiev has opened quesstionnaire headquarters In a vacant room in the O. A. Knight block and one or more attorneys will bo on hand all day and until irt o'clock at nisrht to make out the mesttonnatres for registrants. This was arranged for the benefit of miners and other working men so they would nol have to lose any work to have their Ciuepti"nnaires filled out.

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NEW STOCK DRAPERIES

Novelty Lace Panels, beautiful Filet Net, designed in 9 in. panels 2^ yards long, giving opportunity to drape windows of different widths all to match. Excellent quality the U n panel

Fourteen point Filet Net, 45 in. wide, in beautiful lace patterns, white or cream ]J"| OK the yard

MEN'S UNDERWEAR

Ribbed Cotton Union Suits ecru color, medium weight regular cut

COOPER'S SPRING NEEDLE

Cooper Closed Crotch Union Suits, made in medium weight for service

each Men's Wool Ribbed Union Suits natural color wool and cotton mixed splendid UJO Cft value the suit

W WHIK OT][

KNITTING YARN

Many of the knitters have been getting supplies at this store we still have a good stock for knitting soldiers' socks and sweaters. Fleifeher's Best Worsted in correct service colors double (JJ1 A A hank for

DEFENDER GERMANTOWN

Yarn in fancy colors for knitting the fashionable ladies* sweaters. Purple, yellow, emerald, antique rose,.American Beauty, turquoise, and tan the ball

We would advise knitters to supply their wants. Manufacturers are no longer producing yarn for the trade

OLD 8HIRKIEVILLE FUED IS CAUSEOFSHOOTING

Continued Prom Page One.

store, the sleeping room, up In the air, and every place else. Blanchlni i deputywas sure of the Identity of the man that was shooting, because just as tho desperado was starting away an automobile turned Into the street and the glare of th« headlights was -directly him.

Take* Bigger Qun.

The man then made his way to his home In New Goshen, discarded his revolver and got a Winchester shotgun and a pocket full of shells and started out again, lividence was found where he had flred three shots through tho window of the Adams' grocery store and one through Adam's garage, acron# the street from the store. Ilmpty shotgun shells were found at both the front and back door of the Rolando house when the officers arrived. No one was Injured by any of the shooting, but Blanchlni had a mighty close call.-

Rolando, who is known among the foreigners of that vicinity as "The Dog Eater," and Bianchinl, are old enemies. On Nov. 13, 1916.

Have You Tried Our

Our Cottage Cheese is made from pure pasteurized milk and handled under the most sanitary conditions, s ..

Cottage Cheese is economical, because it* has the same nutritive elements as the more expensive foods.

1 Pound Carton Cottage Cheese 10c

FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES

Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.

631-535 NORTH FIFTH STREET. NEW, 727. —PHONES— Old, 627

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man named Peter

Massa, a cousin of Rolando's, was stabbed to death to Shlrkieville and Bianchinl was accused of the crime. The trial was h»ld In the Vigo County Circuit Court and Bianchinl was found not guilty. Rolando wai one of the principal witnesses against Bianchinl at the trial and the men have been bitter enemies ever sinew that tima.

WHE* I DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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Odd Fellows' News

Br C. H. Needkam.

Arrangements for the district meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, in the south room of tlje third floor of the temple, are fiearing completion.

$1.69

The festivities will besrin at 7:30 o'clock and, according to a

letter rrrpivcd by the district deputy, the grand master and probably the

upon a class of candidates from Terre Haute Lodge No. 51, Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, Jonathan Lodge No. S6K and probably others. Tho degree work will be exemplified by the degree staff of New Hope Lodge No. 824.

Fort Harrison lodpre will hold their reerular weekly meeting in the north room, beginning at 7 o'clock, and will transact their regular routine of busi-' ness, after which they will adjourn to the south hall and participate in tho special meeting.

Brothers of the I. O. O. F.. J?on will no doubt have to make sacrifices on bread, as wheat must be sent to our soldiers and allies that they may have the food to furnish the strensrth to fight a good fight, and thereby win the war. The Hun must be crushed, and wheat is a forceible weapon to fight the "beast" with, and besides, It seems that barley, rice and other bread substitutes are good enough for us here at home who are not fighting. Show your true spirit of patriotism by sacrificing and living economical, not preparing Or eating more than you actually need. We must win this war, and wheat will be the great war engine that will carry our boys and our allies' boys to the pates of Berlin.

Brother Patriarch \V. W. Brown of West Terre Haute, a member of Terre Haute Encampment No. S07, 1* reported off the sick list.

In the death of Dr. William A. Dean, whose funeral was held Friday, Sept. 20, at the residence, 1622 South Third street. Amico Lodge No. 707, has lost an active member and a true Odd Fellow. Burial was at Highland Lawn cemetery, the brothers of the lodge having charge of the funeral services.

There will be a large class of candidates to be received into Terre Haute Encampment No. 307 at the regular meeting Wednesday night. Oct. 2. All members of the degree staff are urged to attend and assist n the work.

Brother Vice Grand Warren Soules of Terre Haute Lodge No. 51 has been appointed from that lodge as a member of the united patriotic committee.

The degree staff of New Hope Lodge No. S24 of West Terre Haute will confer the second degree on a class of candidates at the regular meeting of Fort Harrison lodge, Oct. 1. This is also the date of the I. O. O. F. district meeting. The grand lodge officers will be present and a large attendance is expected.

Brothers of the I. O, O. F. do not forget to have your registration cards with you. It will be necessary at times to prove your identity.

The sorting department of the Columbian Enameling and Stamping company, which is in charge of Brother ICarl McC-ord of Fort Harrison lodge. No. IS", went 100 per cent in the Fourth Liberty Loan.

Brother W, J. Rivers of Blmwood lodge. No. 582, of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting his brother-in-law, Brother John R. Screm. who is also a member of Ament lodge, No. 356, at Clinton, Ind.

Brothers who are called In the draft before leaving the city should call on their respective secretaries and g*t their membership certificates.

The members of Howard lodge. No. 74, I. O. O F., of Rockville, Ind., held a very Interesting and also patriotic program at their hall Tuesday evening. Nine new stars were added to their service flag, mavlng a total of fifteen.

Rex. C. Needham, who is in the military service in the coast artillery at Panama, Central America, in writing to his parents, Brother J. P, and Sister Anna Needhr.m, of east Wabash avenue, speaks of the good work the I. O. O. F. is doing in that far-o!? southern country. He reports good health and sends well wishes to all his friends here.

Vigo encampment. No. .17, will have work at the regular meeting Wednesday night, September 2. Let there be a good attendance, especially members of the decree staff will be needed. All patriarchs take notice^

In the death of Brother Nicholas Stein, aged 74, who died Monday

the

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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SILKS

Radiant Satin, 40-inch Yard

$2.50

Will be much higher later. Fall shades also black.

Crepe de Chine, 40-inch Yard ...

Extra heavy quality washes line all evening shades every new and staple street shadt^Nilso white and black.

Silk Poplin, 36-inch Yard ...

Georgette Crepe, 40-inch Yard ....

Levi Dry Goods Co.

MAIN STREET-NEAR FIFTH

GOOD NEWS FOR THE HOME- SEWER! Mrs. C. Milnes, Special Representative of the FI TORIAL REViLW CO., NEW YORK Will Be at Our Store Monday Sept. 30—Tuesday October 1st. to explain the uses of these Superior Patterns and to give valuable suggestions to the woman who makes her own clothes. Consult her.

The ninety-fifth sessloh of the sovereign grand lodge, I. O. O. F., will be held at Baltimore, Md., next year.

The Itebekah lodce of Brazil observefj the sixty-seventh anniversary of their inception into the I. O. O. F. on September 19. "Walter Currie, D. G. M., ind Prof. E. M. Muncie were the principal speakers.

Milton M. Tuteur of Soott & Hart. In showing what can be done in the way of artistically displaying stoves. He has taken the entire first floor for the showing. The natioanl colors and shields are used for decorations in addition to scores Of pictures of the Vigo county soldiers. In the center of the exhibit is placed a Columbia grafanola which is continually playing the popular war hits interspersed with records of speeches made by national celebrities on the Liberty loans.

Sllverstein Brothers have Installed two music rooms for the demonstration of their records and music rolls. In addition to the Baldwin pianos they are displaying several of the standard makes of talking machtnes.

Louis Shatsky, of the firm of Shatsky Brothers, has gone to Rochester, Minn., where he will consult the Mayo Brothers. Mrs. Shatsky accompanied him on the trip.

Leo Joseph, of Joseph Brothers was In Indianapolis Wednesday in the interest of the war drive campaign.

S. Solomon, well known in the shoe departments of the city, has taken charge of the shoe department of the Leader.

Edward Clift, who some years ago conducted a drug store in the north part of the city, has returned to Terre Haute from St. Louis and is now with the Oak Hall pharmacy.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

0MUW1H

VAMWJTYWS O* COWTAtMtftS KK STORING DRIED r*OOUCTS. /NATION M. «WMN COnmuaHV

W«MIH6TON. o-t,

Complete in* tractions for horn* canning and drying will be Mnt to the readers of this paper upon application to the National War Garden Commission, Waskinfton, D. ea closing a two-coat stamp for postages

and WOOL GOODS

$9 A A1 Crepe Meteor, fljO PI A

All new

$1.50

89c

Best Poplin made will be fl.25

$4.50 is what they are suiting for In the big cities. Pretty line of colors also black.

Silk and Wool Pop^ JJ"| lin, 40-inch Yard.. v!-• I tJ

Our price Is way below what others are asking. All we ask is comparison all colors, white and black.

French Serge, 42-inch Yard ..

40-inntv VarH tDiS.Ul/

40-inch Yard

Very popular this season. This is a very soft material and drapes beautiful. AH new Fall shades, white and black.

Storm Serge, 42-inch Yard

Wool Poplin, 42-inch Yard ..

yard

later. All new Fall colors also black.

Why pay more? $2.00 ts the price everywhere. Every wanted color evening1 and street shades also white and black.

Satin Charmeuse, 40-inch Yard ...

$3.00

French Faille, 42-inch Yard

$5.00

$2.00

You will find these serges very scarce. We have a big line of this good quality. Buy now all colors, white and black.

residence, 670 Swan street, Goethe lodge. No. 3S2, loses one of fts oldest charter members. The members of that lodge had chargc of the funeral, which was held Thursday.

$1.50

You will wonder how we can sell such a serge at this low price. Early buying is the reason. We urge your inspection. All colors, white and black.

$2.25

The biggest value in the city.. Come and see and satisfy yourself that we are selling you better merchandise for the money than any other store In the city. All dolors and blaok.

Wool Taffeta, 42-inch Yard ..

WITH THE COLORS

The location of Jonathan lodge. No Tom Gnffin, formerly clerk for the 8*8. at Twelve Points, In the northeast tennsyWama for e ght years. Mr. part of the city, makes it very conven- k,rlfTlli

now a

.. the artillery range, and left here In Bepternhf-r with the 84th division, from «West Foint.

ly getting its share, which I "W. X. Stoner of Glen Ayr received fact we are glad to hear of. It shows notice Friday of the safe arrival of his

earnest workers. The degree of Rebekah will be conferred with the best staff talent at the big district convention here Thursday, October 17.

BUSINESS NEWS

BY PIERCE C^I/TON.

Ben Berning, the new advertising manager and window decorator of Kleeman's, is resrponsible for a '"ery beautiful window which is causing nnch attention. The background is a reproduction of Christy's Liberty loan poster. The center flgnre is the Statue of Liberty surrounded by pictures of many of the Vigo county boys who have Joined the colors. The window was not used for the displaying of goods, but to boost the fourth Liberty loan.

brother, "Weed" Stoner. Mr. Stoner is a bugler in the 33fith regiment of the 84th division, and entered the service July 26, headed for Berlin by the way of Camp Taylor, Camp Sherman, Camp Mills and New York. "Weeds' old

Pianoi

Where can you find a better selection of pianos than these? The WEBER, EVERETT,, I VERS & POND, H. M. CABLE CO., PRICE & TEEPLE and THE PAIGE. If the question of price is the big item, we are well prepared to meet all demands, as the prices range from- the most moderately priced to the most expensive.

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Oi$linary Underwent

$2.00

Most wanted material this season. Just the right weight for one-piece dresses. All the new Fall shades also black.

$2.25

Medium weight for dresses or Jacket Suits. Very special at this price. All new Fall colors and black,.

Coating Velour, 54-inch Yard ..

$3.98

would be a low price. Our buy

ing early enables us to sell this best quality at this low price. All colors and liiack.

Storm and French Serge 36-in. yd..

$1.00

Exceptional value. Plenty of navy blue and all other new Fall colors also black.

Begin Christmas Shopping flow

J. Voges of 2ffS9 South tVi street received word of the safe arrival over-

Walter D. Wells of the utilities division, personnel officer, camp quartermasters Camp Sherman, O., who bas «eas of his son. Gus Voges, 309th enbeen visiting his wife, Mrs, W. H. I

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Wells, has returned to camp. June 27 at Camp Sheridan, O..

Word has been received by friends! Mrs. P. Greggs of South Eleventh announcing the safe arrival overseas street received word of the safe arrival of her son Walter overseas.

wireless operator with

Mr. and Mrs. M. IS. Lowe of 2250 Wabash avenue received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son Clifford of the 32d medical corps unit.

Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, 3113 Cotleere, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband. Private Key A. Payne, of the 154th infantry.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moore of 2015 North Tenth street received word Saturday that their son, Marlon Moore, had

To eliminate all congestion of mails and express deliveries the Government makes this request. Even before December fifth it is advisable to have all out-of-town gifts on their way. This store is ready to serve you in giving this request perfect fulfillment.

COMPARE

ATHENA

UNDERWEAR

fOB WOMEN AND CH1UMUN WITH ordinary underwear and note the contrast. Note the contrast between Athena and ordinary underwear, as shown in the two illustrations Athena is tailored in the making to conform to the figure naturally—without' e i n s e e i n o shape.

LADIES' UNION 8UITS .$1.85 to 98.09.

BUY A PAIR PURE WOOL

Homespun Blankets for $12.00. The factory has ceased making them and this may bd your last chance. They are made of pure Indiana wool weigh five pounds present wool value $20.00^theyt will last a lifetime.

buddies at the Leggett mine and other mines around Terr# Haute prophecy he will get more than his share of the "square heads."

LEADERS FOR 40 YEARS

Terre Haute has always recognized this store as the mecca of musical instruments. Forty years of legitimate business dealings with the people of this community, offering them the very best values their money could buy, has put us at the top of the ranks. Our store is most conveniently located with a stock of phonographs, pianos and players second to none in the city. ., «tv

Phonographs

Such well known makes as the EDISON, the VICTROLA and VOCALION comprises our stock of phonographs. Your choice is not limited as we carry the factory's complete line on each make, from the largest to the smallest.

On Paige's Easy Terms Plan It's Easy to Own a Musical Instrument

Buying a musical instrument today for your home is an easy matter. Do you know that 90% of the musical instruments sold today in this country are sold on the terms plan? Then why deprive yourself and your family of the pleasure which music gives you. We are encouraging the SHOP EARLY for CHRISTMAS movement for two reasons: First, that our stock of all high-grade instruments is at its highest, and selecting will be an easy task second, that you can take advantage of our payment plan and have the instrument practically paid for between now and the holiday season. Come in one day next week while selecting is at its best.

Wabash

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COTTON PIECE GOODS

DRESS GINGHAMS

Plaids, cheeks, stripes and plains, Just received a new assortment—yard 29c, 35c,

39c, 45c and YARD WIDE PERCALES Light and dark also all plain colors. new fall styles. Best qualities. Special prices. Yard, 29c and

Comfort Challie, Yard Wide, Yard «... 75 different styles to select from. iTiese" are all this year's styles. Pretty colors in light and dark s a e s 4

HONOR I0CAL D0CT0BS.

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C. ft Oombs and Dr. Speneer fcf.-*:, 'I Rice were elected counsellors of the Indiana State Medical association at annual meeting in Indianapolis Friday" rg 1 Dr. Coombs is In the military servlc.e and Dr. Rice is head of the medical reserve work here. fi

CHILD FATALLY BTJKN35D. V By Special Correspondent.

PARIS. TU.. Sept. 2*.~-H«l«9 Kelfr-.

Records and Player RtRt

This store never has enjoyed a more pleasing aspect, the stock racks are filled to the, ceil with the most up-to-date selei^l tions, and it is most gratifying! indeed to have someone come in to get a selection which they were not able to find elsewhere? Nothing could be more complete, than this stock

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50c

«p.»

Oyer 200

35c 25c

ATHENA Underwear

arrived safely oversea#. He has beeh at Camp Lee, Va^ for special, training. ia *v wt

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heimer, 7-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsheimer, was prob*#I|K'» /2 fatally burned tonight The child

was

engaged in raking and burning

leaves

when her clothing caught fire. At least 1 i two-thirds of her body is burned, there Is little hope for her reooveryv *•$ j§

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AjOlL V

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