Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1919 — Page 8
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OH RECENT DEATHS
m«s Inquest Proceeding! Si Cases Arising During Month of Jtrne, Ineluding 13 Violent Deaths.
Coroner W. F. Willien filed reports on if violent and four natural deaths to the office of County Clerk Jamea J. A|U Thursday afternoon. The death of Hal Dronberger was Included In the reports entered, the cause being given fM unknown. There was also reports on one suicide, two mine accidents. »n« factory accident, one drowning:, one runaway, one case o£ homicide and &a aocldental falL
On® of the verdicts returned was a report on the death of Roy A. Todd and Coen Mawrs, who were killed In fianford on Memorial day when their automobile was struck by a Big Four T»raln. Other deaths reported were those of Lawrence Benning, killed June 10, and Raymond Pollard, June 18.
The death of Lulu Kirchner was caused by poison taken June 28, 1919, according to the coroner's report. The death of Virgil Oakley, who was shot June by a companion who mistook him for a burglar while they were guarding a house in North Water Street, was reported as a homicide.
Mine accidents caused the death of Pearlle Kyle, who died June 16 of a fractured skull, and William Anderson, whose death occurred from the same Cause June 23.
Richard Field was reported to have (Bled of burns received at the Highland Iron and Steel company June 9. The death of James R. Boots was caused by a runaway June 4 in Casey, 111. He received a fractured skulL Oscar fiewell died as the result of a fractured Skull received June IS when he fell firom, a bridge.
ABJIY SILK TO ADORN WOMEN.
Cartridge Cloth, 17 MiIIion"Yards of *, It, to Go on Market. WASHINGTON, July 4.—Silk, •Which the war department had intended for cartridge packing to be used In fighting the Germans, may soon """^adorn the women of America.
Plans of the department, through lta sales organization, announced to4*7, are to sell 17 million yards of fplt cartridge cloth in the conditiou. H* 'WAch It was prepared for military ipse, but which can be processed and Offered to the American public as silk fabric suitable for dress goods, suitings, tapestries and other uses requiring a silk texture of heavy warp. The cloth will be offered for sale under sealed proposals and bids will be asked for within a few day^.
In the condition In which It was |repared for military use cartridge cloth is a gray, gummy material, rek sembling burlap. Simple processes ^•Seonvcrt it to a smooth fabric of the color and texture of pongee or silk
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Palm Beach cloth, which will dye fast and print plainly. Though, being of heavy texture, it lacks the sheen of the silk gown, it is as pure a material.
"PERFECT TWINS" ADOPTED.
Wealthy lowan Makes Boy and Girl His Heirs. CHICAGO, July 4.—When Elizabeth Jane and Edward Murray, four-and-a-half-year-jold twins, left for ihelr new home at Grinnell, la., recently, Chicago lost claim to the "perfect twins Grinell gained this much.
R. J. Ricker, Grinnell's wealthiest Citizen, became the proud daddy of the twins by adoption and the twins. In addition to becoming heirs to the Jglcker millions, found two kind and souls—a sweet-faced lady they \11 "mamma" and a "daddy" who
Ber.-tmp and play with them. mother of the "perfect twins" lied of Influenza. Their father had been separated from their mother for #ome time and, all in all, the life of ,the twins was not the bed of roses it Will be from now on.
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OVER-ACIDITY
of the stomach hat upset many a nighfs rest If your stomach is aciddisturbed, dissolve two or three
Ki-HOIDS
on the tongue before retiring and enjoy refreshing %leep. The purity ana goodness of Ki'tnoid* guaranteed by
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SCOTT ft BOWNE
MAKOS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-a
PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT
Rev. Paul A. Schilpp Will Deliver Timely Sermon Upon "Liberty and Peace."
In commemoration of the declaration of independence, and also in commemoration of the signing of the peace treaty, the Rev. Paul A. Schilpp will preach a special sermon on "Liberty and Peace" at the Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets, on Sunday, July 6, at 10:45 a. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. At 7:45 p. m. the pastor's subject-will be "The Man Who Lost His Dream," Everybody is cordially Invited.
Maple Avenue Methodist Maple Avenue Methodist—The pastor has just returned from great Centenary celebration at Columbus, Ohio, and will give a report of the exhibition at the morning hour. The subject for the evening service is "Our Independence."
Christ English Lutheran. Fourteenth and Walnut streets. Sunday school, 9:15 divine service, 10:30. The pastor will preach on "The Power of the Kingdom of {leaven." All services in English. All are invited to attend.
Alien Chapel, A. M. E.
10:30, the pastor will admlnster the Lord's Bupper, after which there will be baptizing in the pool also, there will be several from Spruce street church baptized. 12:30, Sabbath school and missionary program Mrs. Sarah Manuel, chairman, S p. m., sermon by the pastor, special music by the choir, and Mrs. Udora Walden Burton, and Miss Helen Taylor will render solos. Everybody welcome and help make this a great day.
London Collier, chorister, Mrs. Lydla Anderson, organist.
STATISTICAL VOTES.
MARRIAGE: LICENSES.
Raymond B. Shorten, 24, Richmond, Ind., electrical engineer, and Helen M. Kingery, 20, 1017 North Ninth street, student.
Leslie E. Pound, -1#, Terre Haute, stationary machine operator, and Ethel Wallace, 16, Terre Haute, housekeeper.
John K. Pritchett, 29, Marion, 111., brick layer, and Essie Snell, 29, Nokemis. 111., at home.
Elza Lundy, 27, Clinton, Ind., blacksmith, and Lottie Sufeldt, 31, Gamaraea, L. I., at home.
REAT ESTATE TRANSFERS. C. G. McCoBky et al. to Jesse Burnett et Ui., pt. s. e. sec. 20, t. 11, r. 9 $1.
C. P. Mancourt et ux. to W. E. Evans, lot 13, pt. lot 14, Lammert's sub.: 111. 000.
Matilda E. Block sota to W. J. Meyers lots 41, 42, 43, Krumbhaar Place Land company's first sub. $4,000.
Charles M. Peyton et ux. to Home Oil company, lot 1, Ardmore $425. Mary Peyton and hus. to Home Oil company, lot 2. Ardmore $425.
William Huddleaon to Lawrence
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Pentecost & Craft
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COT'RT ENTRIES. Superior Court.
P. E. Allen and William E. Steen, doing business under the firm name and style Allen & Steen." vs. Herman Hayworth, replevin. Dix.
Superior Court No. 2.
Gladys Vaughn, by George Vaughn, her next friend, vs. George E. Burton, damages. Hamill, Hickey & Evans, Donald Baker.
Charles M. Pifer vs. Jlorence Plfer, divorce. Relchman.
THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAFI ESTATE If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words on® time, 12c: three times. 30c.
What's the use of sweltering night and day when ail
JECTRIC FAN
keep you cool and comfortable. We have display of the best makes. Priced at
FEDERAL AUTO TIRES
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SI 7-40 32x3'4 S1A.25
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Palm Beach, Kool Kloth and Mohair Suits
All Palm Beach and Mohair Suits, the newest summer styles, waist seam, military or conservative models, all reduced—
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Adams et ux., lots 67, 68, Elroy Smith second sub. $1,350. Mary J. Cheek et »1. to 3. Wood Posey, lot 1, Modesitt and Lensher's add., Seelyville $1.
PERMITS.
Robert Stranghn, 193 4 Ash street, remodel wood residence estimated cost, 300.
Cowan Brothers company, between Spruce and Tippecanoe streets and Twenty first and Twenty -second streets estimated cost, $ 150.
SAVE On Your SAVE
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
You will regret it if you fail to take advantage of this Big Anniversary Sale. Clothing prices are bound to be higher. The^suits we have on sale will serve you next winter and summer. Every suit in the store is in this sale. The new green, brown and blues are all included, There's a style to suit young or old. All priced at a
reduction
of
At
the Movies
BT MIAI'K O'BRIEIT.
American.
Comedy and dramatic thrills alternate in "One of the Finest," the Goldwyn photoplay in which Tom Moore is the star at the American.
Mr. Moore is seen in the role of a traffic policeman, who. In the course of his regular duties, is called upon to reprimand a society girl, (Reena Owen), for permitting her chauffexir to exceed the limit. The scenes of the play are laid In a city where speed laws are actually enforced, and the picture will therefore seem very far fetched to those who seldom venture far away from Terre Haute, where the maiming of pedestrians by automobile drivers is a popular pastime.
A plausible series of events brings Larry Hayes, the motor cop, to the home of the girl in the capacity of a plainclothes man come to guard the wedding presents of her sister. Other meetings have preceded this and it is not to be wondered when the two show plainly that they like each other. While the guests are occupied with the wedding party the erstwhile traffic cop and the rich man's daughter whirl away in a stol^i dance and are interrupted by the entrance of a favored suitor.
Quick as a flash Larry Hayes draws the girl to him and orders the Intruder to bring a glass of water tot his "fainting" partner. But when the fellow returns the girl has fled, and with a perfunctory "thank you" Larry accepts the proffered glass and drinks the water himself, grinning at the audience •while the other man beats an indignant retreat.
Liberty.
Bryant Washburn is beck on the screen at the Liberty in about the same spot he covered several years ago in one of his first important pictures, "The Blindness of Virtue." That was when he was the star supreme of the Essanay studios in Chicago. Recently Mr. Washburn has been in Paramount comedies. Now he comes in a Pathe production, a five-reel photo-comedy, in which he impersonates a young husband who is the exponent of a peculiar new-thought marriage, to wit, one based upon affection of a platonic sort. He believes that marriage, to be happy, must be free from sentimentality, and that love should be kept in the background. It is easy to see that such a program needs two to make it a success. In this Instance the charming young bride fails to see. the big idea hence—complications.
The young husband finds from the very first that it is one thing to pro pose such a course of conduct, and another to adhere to it. In the first place there is his skeptical and puz zled bride in the second are his friends and relatives wh» fall to fathom his plan or his motives in the third there is himself and his natural desire to spoon with his little bride as a honeymooner naturally will in the fourth there is jealousy which is unintentionally aroused by one of his friends and which is finally responsible for his throwing his whole carefully conceived plan into the discard.
Minnie Burke and her Jazz, band Simpson and Moore, song birds, and Frank Gorman, monologist, present the vaudeville.
Princess.
Today's feature at the Princess "Wild Honey," which was written by Ixtuis Joseph Vance and Vingie E. Doe Is parCly a western dance hall story and in these western scenes, more than 150 characteristic western mining town habitues are shown. "No crepe beards," was one of the first orders issued. Then began a search for the necessary type.
Orphfnm.
The penalty of sham is portrayed in "Extravagance," the Thomas H. Inoe production, in which Dorothy Dalton will be shown at the Orplieum today and Saturday.
The author. John I^yncb. has taken for his characters the men and women of the seemingly rich class—"seemingly," because tney live beyond their
Fifteenth
Tiadies* soft kid boudoif slippers. Regular $2.60 values. AnniYereary sale
special
$1.79
Ladies' white relnskin' lace boots high or military heels. e u a $ 4 5 0 values. Anniversary Sale special
MAIN
A
income for the sole purpose of trying to make others think they are what they are not.
Helen Douglas, played by Dorothy Dalton. is one of these women with an insatiate desire for clothes and Jewels, who spends money faster than her husband can earn it. When he finds himself at the brink of ruin he turns to her for help. She refuses and on the stock exchange he dramatically denounces her. Ultimately she places her fortune at his disposal.
Crescent.
Norma Talmadge in "The Devil's Needle," a five-reel Triangle photoplay, and Tom Mix in "Western Stuff" is the double bill at the Crescent for today.
Savoy.
George Larkins in "Border Haider." and Billy West in a comedy, "Coppers and Cents," are today's features ui tne Savoy. CACTUS IS MORE APPROPRIATE.
'Wets" to Wear Daisies As Protest Against Prohibition. WASHINGTON, July 4.—As a protest against the great drouth which will set in with war time prohibition July 1 and constitutional prohibition next January, the association opposed to national prohibition, headquarters. Auditorium building, Chicago, asks all friends of constitutional liberty" to wear a daisy or bunch of daisies on June 30. "Let the daisy wearers be the modern Paul Reveres, who shall arouse the people of this country In opposition to hypo-critical war time prohibition which becomes effective the next day, as the night rider of Middlesex aroused the Massachusetts farmers to fire the shot at Lexington that was heard 'round the world,'" says the association. The suggestion was made by Albert J. Wick of Stanhope, N. J., as an expression of "protest against the revival of witch burning tendencies in this republic." "Anyone," Mr. Wick says, "who believes in the teachings and example of Jesus, who turned water into wine at the marriage feast of Cana in Gallilee, cannot believe in any kind of prohibition, constitutional or otherwise. Anybody who believes in the principles for which the soldiers of the American revolution fought must be unalterably opposed to the eighteenth amendment."
SQUEEZED TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually ar« Indication thai cho kidneys are out of ordei. Keep these organs healthy by taking
COLD.MEDAL
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MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR
Regular $3.50 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $4.00 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $5.00 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $6.00 values. J_ OA Anniversary sale price. Regular $7.00 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $8.00 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $9.00 values. Anniversary sale price. Regular $100.00 valufes. Anniversary sale price.
Regular $11.00 values. Anniversary sale
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Regular $12.00 values. Anniversary sale
The Well
Furnished Porch Provides Comfort During the Warm
Weather
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On YbtlP FOOTWEAR
$2.80 $3.20 $4.00
For those seeking artistic beauty in Porch Furniture, our display will prove •.
interesting, as new, exclusive lines are "N. shown in reed, willow and wicker in either sets or odd pieces, comprising furniture singularly refined and satisfying workmanship. Furniture of sensible construction, in designs and shades to harmonize with the surroundings.
THE A. Z. FOSTER CO.
Furniture for the Home or Office
616 Wabash Ave.
Established 1870
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Growing girls' white nubuck English walking lace shoes. Regular $8.00 valu e s Anniversary Sale Spft,cial,
$3.45
Misses' a y Jane white reins k i n u s Regular' $2.50 values, Anniversary sale special
$5.60 $6.40 $7.20 $8.00
$1.95
One lot men's
low shoes, tan or
$8,80
black. Regular
$5.00 -falues. A n n i v e s a y
$9.60
sale price
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