Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY,

i I ft

frespass.in

JUL'Y^,UL-Y3'1JUt

MEN IN UNIFORM, TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Two Canvasser^ Arrested for Trespass, and One Faces Federal Action.

Indications that the federal authorfcies may be called upoA to take a band developed In City Court when James P. Colwell, 19 years old, wearing a United States army uniform and

the red honorable discharge chevron pinned on his left sleeve, appeared City Court Wednesday

norning under a, charge of malicious

A', Colwell was arrested Tuesday afteri~noon at the home of Detective Del Scott, at Home and Watasn avenues, L| where he entered without gaining th'e 'f permission of any of the household, who also were unaware of his eni trance until he was in the room and

Vendeavoring to Mil magazine subscription s.

l»i

With Colwell wai Emerson D. f^Hawk, 20 years old. in a navy uniform, gi'ho was released following the arrest ctV Motor Officers Cox and Kendall \d examination by Captain Harvey bt

les-

S{ "Sxamination of Colvtfell in City rfy *rt by Judge Paul R. Sharer apiVeci to develop the indications that olwell is unlawfully wearing an army niform and discharge chevron, havnever been in the army service. A 4 Jrough examination and investigati is to be made of Colwell. particurily as to his right to wear the

c».

nited States uniform. If it if found 3 "^Colwell has no right to the unihe is liable to federdl charges,

SCOUTS ENTERTALW.

others Give Birthday Party At Cen-

ej»,

tenary Church.

"p'l'The TTOy Scout Troop, To. S. Wa§ tertained at the Centenary M. E. 'lfc Urch Tuesday night with a delightbirthday party in compliment to snneth Gillis, Dan S. Sullivaji and 4os Hedges, whose Birthdays occur a is month. The affair was in the naU re of a Fourth of July party and 4 national colors were used in the^rfJecoration of the tables. Three large birthday' cakes were placed on the table of the honored guests and all of the tables'were attractive in their In decoration of flowers and ferns. .The mothers of the boys of this j|i4-troop have formed a mother's auxili -lary and each month they entertain in (honor of th« boys whose birthday s* comes that month.

Those in charga of the affair last tight were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillis, Urs, Dan Sullivan and Mrs. Hedges, [the other members who were in attendance were: Mesdames Jackman, "aylor, Jewett, Gunn, Harvey, Sullivan, Swartz, Ferris, Glenn, Jaques, .• ij Rush, Reinking, Hedges, Gillis, "Kuy-k-ydal^ Day. Mrs. Steel* and Mrs. i:'Envies "Wjpre guests.

PLEADS NOT GUILT*. V

Entering pleas of

not

guilty to

arges of assault and battery upon a wife, Mary Anderson, and to iiltoxir .ition, James Anderson asked for a Jontinnance Wednesday morning in pity Court in both cases until liq had time to obtain a lawyer to plape his Jside of yie situation before the 'court. "jjTrial wrfS set for Thursday afternoon

Women

gHt eyes, a clear skin and a body iJ of youth and health may be Jvtars if you will keep your systeirj in order by regularly taking

GOLD MEDAL

world's standard remedy for kidney, ir,

bladder and uric acid troublas, the .rnies of life and looks. In ose since H. All druggists, three sizes.

I* nam* Cold Medal oa »«i) hi uid tcctpt no imit«tioa

Bago'sMostModern

Reproof Hotel

trlGOOteook. Each roctn wm

a Uti «ad nnming ice water,

completely aad Ko-

wtaah fiirnlihed. Every flooc hat it* ovahocKkitpet —trrtxy

kaovn (ad&n

lor

T## peacoal comfort. Nothing lest than your jentire MatisfactioMeUl ^satisfy

us.

The Home

die Famoue

TERRACE OARDFN 0ilf»gr'» Mom Beautiful Restaurant Meted for Its perfect cublne

Eoficrtclnment unexcelled Aaaeilta's shorn Place

Morrison Hotel

Madlaon

at dark St.

PtrtoruU

WHO'S WHO

IN THE PAY'S N£WS

FRANK ARTHUR VANDERLIP. Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City bank in New York and lamous American financier and corporation head, has returned from Kurope with a story of appalling conditions. He spoke at a dinner in New York recently and stated that England is on the verge of a revolution. e s a i a America alone could save Europe, and that Us aid- must be extended to all countries equally.

Food conditions in Europe will be worse next year instead of better, and the suffering after the war will be greater than

r-"

Mr. Vanderlip is not an alarmist, and his warnings made a deep impression. f-

KLEEMAN STORE PUTS ON SailNC EVENT

A new feature for the twentieth sale at Kleeman's is the sale of congoleum products, including the well known and thoroughly advertised congoleum art rugs in the 9x12 size as well as cofigoleum by the yard. An entire car load of these psoducts was bought by the Kl^emans especially for this sale, and it is expected that every inch will be sold in the two weeks of the sale. Specimen pieces of the congoleum as well as an fert rug have been placed in the large entrance way at the store td demonstrate their wearing qualities* to the public as thousands will pass daily in at the door walking over the rugs giving the material more wear than an ordinary family would'in almost a life time.

This test will continue until every yard is sold. The loyal force of salespeople, store decorators apd assistants are bending every effort to mako this sale as planned, the greater than any of its predecessors.

STOCK LOCAL STREAM,

Five Thousand Baby Bass Turned Loose In Vig^ Waters. Without advahce notice, a large motor truck belonging to the state fish and game department, arrived in Terre Haute, Tuesday, to deliver 5.000 fish. Members of the Vigo County Fish, Bird and Game Protective association were at a loss to know what to do with the fish, but it was only a few minutes until the problem was solved. Messrs. Meissner, Bindley and Hoenk got busy with the telephone, and C. W. Jean volunteered he use of a large motor truck and two

large cans, and twe

hours after the fish arrived they were distributed in Vigo county waters. The consignment, wliith was from the federal hatcheries, included 3,000 small mouth and 2,000 large mouth bass. The large mouth bass were placed in the Greenfield bayou, and the small mouth in the blue hole.

Bass when less'than 10 inches loftg and croppie less than six inches long, when caught, must be returned to the water. It is unlawful to seine any fish for bait except minnows. F. F. Butler, resident game warden, has been kept busy in trying to enforce th'e law, and it is hoped that in a, year or two all local bayous and streams will be filled with, fish. -it- 1

SUES TOR FREIGHT BILL,

Thomas D. Heed, as receiver for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, entered suit against the Vigo Cooperage company for $250 Monday afternoon. It was set out in the suit that a shipment was made to ^ie company from Walnut, Miss., 'in 1915, that $403.35 had been due, ahd only $326.86 paid. The amount set out in the suit is the balance and Interest since the shipment was made. «,-

Slltl

VAMO£RJ_IP

it was during the war, he asserted. He quoted a British minister ^as saying that means would have to be found to send six or seven million Englishmen out of the British Isles and closer to the sources of food prpduction.

Italy is afraid to disband her «rmy because she Cannot employ the men and is afraid of idleness, he said.

Twentieth Teaf for the Loom End Sale-r-Decorators Have Run. of the Place.,

The twentieth annual loom end sale at Kleeman Dry Goods company starts on Saturday morning with prospects for the largest and most complete sale in the history of the store. Twenty years ago, the Kleeman store staged thejr first loom end salo as a sort of an experiment and as the adventure •as such a new one and the crowds so great, they were compelled to close their doors several times during the course of each day to take care of the people and see that they were properly waited upon. The second and each succeeding sale were equally as successful, but the crowds were then anticipated and preparation made accordingly, although each taxed the capacity o£ the store.

This year with the (enlarged store building with a force of 125 regular salespeople and 35 additional, and extra ones engaged especially for the occasion, the firm is looking forward to avoiding all crowding and confusion and the biggest and best loom end sale of all th'e others, The little penny pieces which drew the first crowd twenty years ago, will still be a feature of the sale and millions of them will be offered for qale Saturday morning and for the following two we^ks, the term of days the sale will run. The loom' end sale will cover all four floors of the store and there is hardly a single item in any of the departments offered at its regular price. Women's, children's and misses' garments are marked at prices which prevailed before the war.

WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS.

tJTWC

TO days' shopping must be done tomorrow. The Root Store will be

Closed

Friday

Beginning Saturday

—an event of extreme moneysaving interest to every person and home in and near Terre Haute—Root's Annual

July

Clearance Sale!

—It is a sale that means much to YOU—for in the face of rising markets and merchandise scarcity—it ibrings actual and substantial reductions in price on thousands of dollars' worth of good, dependable merchandise—oddments samples, surplus stocks, remnants and broken assortments accumulated through our busiest season. Savings are sensational. —Watch Friday'® advertisements for details.

Sport Blouses

For Boys 7 (|M i f| to 13 years w A vt *-Be!l

Blouses of striped njadras In low

ne^k and short sleeve style.

Boys' Bathing Suits, 59c to $1.25 -Boya' Khaki Trousers, $1.19 Boys' Wash Ties, 29c Boys' Straw Hats, $1.75 —Root's—2nd Floor—

APPROPRIATION ORDINANCES COME BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT

Wednesday Evening Session Will Be Devoted Mainly to Voting Money for City's Upkeep!

Appropriations aggregating several thousands of dollars will be before the common couhcil in session Wednesday night, forming the new ordinances to come up for action during the evening, in addition to the old,ones upon which no action has been taken. Heading the

SUNE.

Women's White Wash Skirts

propriate.

—A specially purchased group—including Si^rts of lustrous bl^ck satin, taffeta and silk faille in any number of beautiful models. Some are plain tailored, some pleated. Many distinctive plaids, in rich coloringsi. All sizes—special, at $8.9#.

Women's White Pumps and Oxfords

pair $5-00

—-Good fookmgf models—*ool, comfortable/and low-priced. —The Oxfords are shown in' English lace style with tipped toes, white ivory, soles and white low heels. "The plain pumps have light soles and white low heels. All sizes. Pair $5 00.

I S W I E S O E S W O E N S A E N

"KEDS"—in hifh lace style of fine, white canvas rubber soles and low* heels a£ white rubber pair.. WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS "KEDS" in plain b- pump style of white canvas small buckle ornament at vamp white rubber soles and lo& heels. Pair

$3.00

WOMEN'S» WHITE KID OXFORDS I— with high Louis heels lace style pair —Root's—2nd' Floe

$ 2 $ 4 9 5

•—Simply made)jfc these Wash Skirts rest much of their claim for charm on the Jine quality and beauty of thei? fabrics— Snow-white gabardines, Poiret twills, tricotines and needle cords leading in favor.

-Of cours^, every Skirt is pre-shrunk-

Plain and Novelty Silk 'Skirtsr

July Victor Records

—and other favorite numbers selected from previous late lists of lively music for

DANCING

-^Fipd them all at Root's and many, many more which we a^e unable to mention in this space.

Out of the &ist, Fox Trot .Smith s OrchestraRainy Day Blues, Fox Trot ....SmltHs Orchestra' No. 18561—85©

*Oh. My Oe*r!«Medley FoxTrot/ ....... .SmithS Orchestra Somebody's Sweetheart—Med. One-Step. .Smith's Orchestra Nd. 35690—11.35

Oh, Susie, Behave—Medley One Step. *..... .Van Eps Trio Monte Cristo, Jr., Medley Fox Trot .^..Van Eps Trio No. 1S556—S5c

Bsaulifut Ofcio,#JWaltz "Waldorf-Afitmia Orchestra Till We Meet Again, Waltz Orlando's Orchestra ... No. 18526-^-860

Just Blue, Fox Trot All Star Trio ,You'll Find Old Dixieland in Prance..... i......... .Pietro No. lSiil—85c

Mammy's Lullaby. Waltz .Smith's Oreheffra Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight, Waltz........Smith's Orchestra No. 18531—85c

—Root's Victor Rooms—2nd Floor-— ""V

PUMPS —with long vamps, plain toes and covered Louis heels distinctive fn style and comfortable pair,.

appropriations proposed is one for the city of Helen Hunter and Virgil $7,500 for the board of public works, Poole, injured in an automobile acciThis amount is divided into $3,000 dent April 23, at $75 each, and $100 for for street and alley repairs, materials, medical supplies and apparatus for the horse feed, etc $3,000 for sewer re-|boaid of public healih in paying curpairs, payroll and cleaning $500 Tor rent bills. sewer material and supplies, and $1,000 Refunds are to come up *on raiscelfor oil, gasoline, tires and repairs. laneous licens® No. 254. returning

Another appropriation for the board] money td "William Kdwards and Homer totals $5,062.50, of this amount $1,808.75 i Greer, while the taxicab and jitney going for supplies, including light, license refunds incluJe $11.20 to Anthwater. fuel and incidentals, $1,750 for new equipment, and $1,75 for new equipment.

Included in other appropriations is a measure authorizing the city attorney to settle claims for damages against

shrinks. All sizes for small, medium^ and large women. Exceptional choosingand unusual value &

$8.95

$7.50

I E N S A Y JANE" PUMPS—of, fine grade white canvasf ankle strap style with Ww at vamp low heels pair

L25'..'::.,.i.... $2.00

GIRLS' WtflTE PUMPS— of snow-grain cloth: white military heels pair ........... Children's Barefoot Sandals —S1.50 to $2.

onv Georgilas $22 to Leslie D. Pierce $22.70 to W. C. Laughlin $16.80 to Ray Brown $21.90 to C. J. Gregory and W. J. Kriescher, $15.50.

One also will be introduced to the effect that it is "desired and deemed

ESTABLISHED 1856. "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL**.

A Special Featuring of Three Underpriced Qroups

—Hundreds of them—fresh, immaculate, smartly tailored Wash Skirts that mean so much in variety to every woman's summer wardrobe—for sports- wear, for the. street, for vacations, for so many occas ions when- nothing else is quite as

Georgette Blouse*

•^Pockets are varied aind novel in Jesigri* and* effect—often trimmed with a single large pearl button. Pin tucks, cross pin-tucks and pearl buttons are also used to trim the skirt.

•this is guaranteed—*a new one for anr tftat'

BOILED HAM—choice quality, iweet cured, machine sliced for eandwiche.i special (no C. O. D. orders),

pound

$5.00

TEA Root's Special blended particularly for iced tea lb., 63c '4-lb. 17c SWEET PICKLES—medium size 2 dozen..25o POTATO "CHIPS freshr fried very crisp package .....,10o SARDINES e s i o pack in oil can 9c

Pink Batiste Bloomers

—prettily embroidered in blue butterfly, bird and 114 designs step-in, loose-knee style lace trina- A# Kued sjusL

scalloped. Lovely garments fft i ifr I iftq

—Boot'*—2nd FJoor—

for the

ap~

Embroiderd White Wash Skirts—v

—Fashion's happiest thoughts in the way of Wash Skirts are expressed in these models. Besides varii styled embroidered designs and eyelet work in whitfc' Tucks and hemstitching add to their charm. Of gabar* dines, floe tricotines and Poiret twills.•—Root'^—3rd Floor—

—Dainty, loveable types in a widely varied collection of Fashion's pewest: beaded, embroidered, tailored— Blouses of rare charm, at ....... •-Root's—3rd Floor—

Suggestions for the Picnic

Fresh Baked Bread, Cookies, Cakes and Pies Hql from Our Ovens at 10 a. m. y

71c

25c.

necessary" to have a street grader for the use of the street department.

ITA-ITF. UNITED PROTEST.

Farmers to Meet Saturday to Discuss Land Assessments. Farmers of Vigo county are preparing to file a protest against the high rate of tax assessments here with the state tax board, according to announcement made Wednesday mornin& There will be a meeting of the Vigo County Farmers association held next Saturday at the court house. The purpose of this meeting will be to dis

Smocks and Middles at Special Low rriccs

For the Fourth and ,All Summer

New Sport Blouses

$9,95 and $3^

—B1nn?e#that add to the joys and charm of summertime. Dafnttly fashioned of crisp organdies and soft, sheer voile,s in pJain white find white with colored collars and cuffs. so, there are many in pretty pinks and blue with white satin stripes and checked effects. Tailored, lace-trimmed, frilled and embroidered—many ways of making them different and charming. Dozens of pretty models-?—all special values, at $2.95 apd $3.95.

$6.95 5

LEMONS-*-large, thin-skinned, juicy California Lemons special (no

C. O. D. orders), dozen. .1.^...

PASTROMER or Prepared Beef ,- machine sliced pound .98c PEANUT BUTTER—our own make fresh as ordered lb. 25c CHEESE Mild, yellow

A K E real oven-bJked Be Various varieties .19c and 1&

(•an

Wisconsin cream cheese pound 45c CANTALOUPES 2

GINGER ALE—Mayflower brand dozen large hot-^ ties ..$2,30 PERFECTOS —'"the delicious Sunshiny sugar wafer 2 pkgs.'. 25c

cuss means of 'bringing the taxation! matter before thfe proper authorities. %. An effort will be made by the farmers to have taxes reduced or at lo«ht equalize^

County'' Agmt CffnebtfT -will Jrtsn*present a r* port of the grain dealers and millers' meeting held at the cour house last week at, which plans for"^ encouraging the new method of standarflizing the grading of grain were •taken up.

DO YOU NEED HELP? -3 Jf you are in need of help the Stir"' day Tribune will bring the desired rtl suits, ^welvo words, one time, fj?,

-1