Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1919 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.84 MB)

Back to issue view

,-i .•

""M,

Vf% *.\ «•*.?*. K"TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1919.

-V

yt' sl*fe-

i'i v:~

it,

W1K ONNEW US

*, Continued From Page Onfci.^/

the German peace treaty and related aubjects. '', The appearance before the senate

Thursday of President Wilson to ex•v plain the peace treaty nnd its league of nations covenant and the Francojr' American agreement In the opinion of

Bfenators eclipsed all other matters on ?r*- senate program for the week. .No ,._ Important business was on the senate calendar to be taken up immediately and it was considered probable by some members that the senate might J| adjourn until Thursday soon after

meeting today.

I **»L In the house, activity this week will •Winter on committee work witii the CSctption that legislation for enforcteg prohibition probably will be called

Uii for consideration on the floor. Investigation of war department expenditures will be continued during the week by sub-committees while work on some phases of merchant marine legislation will be undertaken by subcommittees of the morchant marine committee. The interstate corr.mercc Committee plans to complete its program for hearings on railroad legislation that are to begin July 15. The Ways and means committee is expected feo consider special legislation ,for protection of industries which sprani up during the war before beginning work On a general revision of the tariff.

Tentative plans of house loaders Galled for the prohibition enforcement legislation to be given the right *f \v.«y in the house beginning today, but its Aupporters %'ere uncertain 'Whether fhese plans would be carried OUL.

Bad Sickness

Caused by

Acid-Stomach

lleeeiile only realized the health-destroying ^owerof an acid-stomach—ot the many kinds of sickDeas aDd misery it causes—ot the lives It literally wrecks—they wotilil guard against It as carefully as they do against a deadly plague. You know in an Instant the firstsyniptoirm of acld-fitomach—pains of indigestion distressing, painful bloat sour, gassy stomach belching food repeating, heartburn, etc Whenever your stomach feels this way you cbould lose no time in putting it to rights If you don't, serious consciences are almost •are to follow, such as intestinal fermentation, auto-intoxication, impairment of the entire nervous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, sometimes even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer.

If you are not feeling right, 6ee if it isn't acid-stomach that is the cause of yo'ir ill health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful modem stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat, belching, and heartburn that indicate acidctomach. Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping the stomach in healthy condition so that you can get full strength from your food, your general health steadily Improves. Results are niarvelously quick. Just try EATONIC and you will be as enthusiastic as the thousands who have used it and who say they never dreamed anything could bring such marvelous relief.

So get a big 50-eent box of EATONIC from your druggist today. If not satisfactory return it and he will refund your money.

1 1

J''

ATONIC

TOR YOUR ACID-STOMACg)

-IW0 TEAR out

BABY SUFFERED

.. 1 FROM BRONCHITIS

{,,

'Mother Tells of Xong Sleepless .1* Nights and Heart Achei.

I want you to know of the good reImlts that I have gotten from the use of Milks' Emulsion. Last September Hiy baby, now two years old, caught a very bad cold. The physicians did not.seem to do her any good and the result was bronchitis. I called three different doctors but nothing did her any good. In fact, the medicine did her harm, for it weakened her stomach so much. At last, after reading Of Milks' Emulsion I decided to try it and was surprised to find that one bottle practically cured her of her (tough. I continued giving her Milks' Emulsion until she was entirely cured cf bronchitis and stomach trouble, due to the strong medicine she had previously taken. No one knows of the long sleepless nights and heart ach^s I had while my baby was sick. If they did they would know how much I thank the Milks Emulsion Co. Mrs. 1^, J. Carroll, 707 Pattawatomie street, avenworth, Kan.

Sprays, gargles and local remedies do not touch a cough of this kind. The trouble Is deep-seated. TheVvhole System must be strengthened and built up to throw it off. The same ing Is true of a hard cold.

Milks' Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite, and fluickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks' Emulsion Is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people and it has produced amazing results in many cases of asthma, chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day.

This is the only Holid emulsion made and so palatable that It is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for-weak, sickly children.

No matter how sever# your case, ftou are urged to try Milks' Emulsion tinder this guarantee: Take six hotties home wit., you, use it according to directions, and If not satisfied your thoney will be promptly refunded. Price 60o and SI.20 per bottle. The SfilkC Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Cold and guaranteed br all druggists.

Adv.

FOR BEST RESULfS. jTRY A TRIBUNE Wi^NT AD

ONE CENT A WORD,

TO begin-

TERRE HAUIEAN SENTENCQJOR THEfT

Continued From Pag* One.

"brains" of tlfe gang that mulcted its victims of more than S2"0,000, pleaded guilty to both charges. Chaunfccy Stillson and Kimer Gentry, partners in the proprietorship of the Grand hotel at Muncie, entered pleas of not guilty to both charges. Lafayette Scott, I^ubert McGiunis, alias Hugh McGann, of Indianapolis, Joseph W. Engleton and Henry William Schober pleaded guilty to both charges. Arthur Betz entered a plea of guilty to the charge of using the mails to promote fraud and a plea of not guilty to the charge of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. Edward Daniel Hiler pleaded sruilty to the charge of conspiracy. Sam Hctsler, alias Sam Howard, and Marion T. Jacks entered pleas of not guilty to both charges.

Paid For Protection, Charge. Bunch an^ Murphy are alleged to have received a portion of the gang's earnings in return for protection given them from police interference and allowing them to work their fake prize fight and real estate deals in Muncie.

Collins was apprehended in Colorado after a chase ending more than 3,000 miles, and is said to have made a complete confession, which is now in the hands of L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney. Stillson and Gentry are said to have been implicated in the gang's schemes and at one time to have supplied the money for the gang to put up in wagers on one of the fake prize fights. Scott and Hetsler are both alleged to have played the Uart of i C. H. K. Pierson, a wealthy English land owner, with whom the prospective victims were lured into entering negotiations for the buying of land, and later Into wagering large sums on the outcome of the fake prize fight. McGinnis, Schober, Engleton, Betz, Siler and Jacks are lesser lights and are said to have "steered" victims into the deals with Pierson and to have acted as participants in the fake boxing matches.

FEDERATION TO ENTERTAIN.

Business Women Will Give Party for Departing Member. The members of the Business Women's federation will entertain with a social session Thursday evening in honor of Miss Minnie Rahl, who will leave soon for a several months' trip through the west. She will then go to Seattle, Wash., to make her home. A picnic supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by & general good time. Plates for the supper will be 35 cents each and all reservation must be made at the club house, phone 1219, before Wednesday noon.

Miss Emma May, president of the organization, will go to St. Louis as a delegate to the national convention, whioh is to be held there July 14-18. Miss Adelaide Roll and Mrs. Lillian Summers will also attend the convention.

The organization Is making elaborate plans for a lawn fete to be given on the lawn of the club house, on Ohio street, July 21. The public will be invited to attend.

FIND STOLEN CAR.

Tl\e five-passenger Ford automobile reported to the police as having beon stolen Sunday night from John Williams, 2015 Beech street, was recovered last night by Motorman Allen, of the local police department, on the Paris road one mile west of West Terre Haute. The car was returned to th§ police garage and later was turned over to its owner. It had been stolen from Sixth and One-half and Ohio streets, where it had been parked.

ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES.

A suit for $10,000 damages against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads and the C. & E. I. railroad was filed in Superior Court No. 2 Monday by Louise Bauer, administratix of the estate of William Bauer, deceased. William fiauer was killed at the Lockport road crossing on March 29, 1918. He attempted to cross the road in a wagon and it is charged that the train that struck him failed to blow a whistle or sound a warning.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman DiekhofT, 23, 11$- North Thirteenth street, musician, and Avis Judson, 22, 2020 ftorth Eighth street, at home.

Claud J. Brown, 21, South Sixth street, shoe salesman, and Mae Jones, 20, 2540 North Twelfth and One-half street, at home.

Harry Bruner, 21 years old, 423 Dillman street, automobile mechanic, and Cecil Curtis, J.9, 429 Diiiman Mireet, clerk.

Richard Barnard. 37. Jasonville, Ind., miner, and Georgia Hadley, 20, Jasonville. Ind., at home.

Richard Rush, 21, Veedersburg, Ind., clerk, and Wretha Hibbs, 18, Veedersburg, Ind., student.

Ormel Curtis.. 22, Shepherdsvllle, Ind., miner, nnd Legona Bennett. 18, Shepherdsvllle, Ind., housekeeper.

HEAT- ESTATE TFAXSFERS. Mary Alice Hunter to Clarence L. Doyle "et ux., pt. lot 20*. original town 1,200.

Charles B. Bolinger et ux. to William C. Mitchell, Bolinger's sub.: It. Elijah W. l^ee et ux. to Zula Tuttle, lot T, M. G. Lee's sub. $1.

Alanson E. Hays et ux. to Minor H. McCaudless, lot 8, Normal Park place 13,600.

Benjamin P. Clements et ux. to Robert W. Pipes,-- lot 80, Burns ft Kay's sub. $3,600.

Oscar Robertson et ux. to George Rausch. lot 11, Iongvlew sab. II. Emrnit E. Gooch et ux. to John W. Grant, lot 68, Swafford, Roberts and Gerstmeyor's sub.: $2,000.

Edgar J. Coons et ux. to. Ella M. Dickprson.pt. n. w. 4 $4,000. Edgar J. Coons et ux. to Ella M. IMckerson, lot *, Cherry Orove add. $1,000.

Amanda Taylor to Apallonija Armon, lot 15, Modesltt's 2nd sub. $600. Ferdinand Roaoow et ux. to J. Harvard Rossler et ux., pt. a. e. hi $1,600.

BUILDING PERMITS.

Pennsylvania Railroad company, brick iatrlnee, Spruce street between Tenth and Eleventh streets estimated cost, $300.

Ralph Mason, I lie repairs, 1488 South Ninth street estimated cost, $60. 1j. A. Neukom, remodel store front. Seventh street snd Lafayette avenue estimated cost, $800.

Amelia Boleman, remodel frame residence, 45 South Nineteenth street estimated cost, $200.

-T. .',* .• _. «*, 'v v

50c PILLOW TUBING—in

42 and 45-in. widths extra quality With smooth finish Q/|/» special, yard —Root's—2nd Floor—

$6 Pumps

and Oxfords $3^5

—Attractive styles, splendid qualities. These are plain pumps and lace oxfords of black glazed kidskin and dull leathers high and medium low heels broken .sizes. Unusual values, at, pair $3-95-WOMEN'S $4 AND $5 SLIPPERS— of patent coltskin and dull kidskin fancy and three-strap styles sizes 2*4 to 4 d»"| QC! pair CHILDREN'S SCUFFER OX

FORDS—Of black and tan lotus leather broad nature shapes reduced to pair $2-45, yflQ $1.95 and MISSES' $1.75 BAREFOOT SAN-

DALS—Of white elkskin, with extended chrome elk soles sizes 1314 to 1% only pair —Root's—2nd Floor—

TOILETS

fife COMPACT ROUGE "18" shown in four shades—light, medium, dark and the neutral shads

Frambois, a shade which may ba worn with any complexion. Special, box 9 76c WRISLEY'S TOILET WATERS —In lilac, clover, rose and violet bottle 16c Bocabelli( Soap. 2 cakes 25c 60c Absorbent Cotton, full pound, for 41c ®c Turkish Bath Soaf», dozen 489 5c Peroxide Soap, dozen, 48c 6c Glycerin Soap, dozen, 48o 15c Olivilo Soap, 9c 35c Sanitol Face Cream, 27c 10c Wanoris Shampoo Bags, 3 34c 50c Dagget & Ramsdell's old

42c

ATERS

59c

for

Cream, 41c 50c Ponds' Vanishing Cream. 41c —Root's—1st Floor—

Human Hair Nets

—Choice of such known-quality Nets as Unicum, Venida and Worloe—in fringe and cap shapes. All are made of real human hair. All shades in the'lot, but not in each group. On sale, at 7c. ,12c AND 15c BIAS TAPE—in 12yard pieces No. 1 and 2 widths bolt .8c 10c RICK-RACK—In colors bolt 5e 10c STICKERIE EDGING—3 and 4-yarl pieces, for 5c 10c BIAS TAPE—5-yard bolts ali widths for .............5c

Flowered Voile Frocks

Other Summer Frocks in Variety at $8.95, $12.95, $15, $18 and up to $35

—Root's—3rd

Social I

5Qc Turkish Towels, 39c

—Fancy Turkish Towels ©f fine quality, woven, mercerised yarns. These are 20x40-In. size and are slightly soiled. A limited number, at S9o. 1245 BREAKFAST CLOTHS—of extra weight and fine quality mercerised damask. These are pattern oloths—not cut from the piece, B4x54-in. size. Hemmed and ready for usej d»-| 77fT eactf tpl.alO 15c UNBLEACHED CRASH of soft, absorbent quality make

servl^able tea and kitchen towels fast color woven "J A_ borders. Yard .»..XUC ••-Root's—2nd Floor—.

^•7- ~T^Z -V -. v. .r-J',-M .' :.-f v ^prF-*H -i

Y E E A U E I U N E s

.Important Briefs

—of the July Clearance

—These are $ mere few of many opportunities offered in this sale for unusual savings—gathered at random from here and there throughout the store. Many of even greater savings are unadvertised— so a personal visit here tomorrow can not but prove profitable to you. Quantities are in most cales limited, so it is best to

Shop Early

—White and Colored Wash Goods Kemnants at Half Price and Less. —'Radical Reductions in .Prices of Women'?? Suits —at $lv.7o and $33.75 —Coats, Capes and Dolmans— up to $79.50 Talues, reduced to $23.75. —Women's $1 Cotton TJuifni

Suits, 2 for $1.00.

—Women's Silk Boot Hosier'r —slight imperfects of $1.35 quality pair 79c. —Half Price Sale of Silk and

Leather Bags.

—Leather Collar Boxes nnd Bags Half Price —$1.50 Rennaispance Center-

Pieces and Scarfs, 89c.

.-—BOYS' $1.25 Summer Trousers, pair 98c. —Remnants of Wool Dress

Goods—One-Third Less. —iUp to 35c Embroideries—, —short lengths, yard 9c. —50c Jewelry Novelties, 23c. —59c and 75c Curtain -Materials—shor£ lengths, yard 43c. -^-Odd Pieces of China at Half

Price.

RilI"7c

19c PIN-ON SUPPORTERS—for children white only pair.. .9© 5c MERCERIZED COTTON

THREAD

—in all popular

Shades, spool 4e 5c DRESS PINS—sharp pointed brass pins 8 packages....,10o. —Root's—1st Floor—

Delightfully Crisp and Cool

—New arrivals augment our already splendid assortment—fresh, dainty Frocks of which no woman can have too many. •—Shown in light and dark colored effects— straight-line styles, tunics, peplums—adorably frilly, many of them—with sashes and bows of organdie, voile and satin—eacn individualized in its ov, n charming way. All sizes.

Gingham Frocks, $6.95

•—Colorful plaid Gin??hatn3 in i l?ig assortment, plain ginghams with embroideries in various colorings, striped and pin-checked Ginghams. A widely vnxiei srroup of la to summer styles.

An Interesting Demonstration of

Is Sterno

$1.25

8£ove Outfit »•••«.

X-'^M

The Best Place to Shop, After All" Established in 1856

Blouses

A K I N O W E o y a brand 12-ounce cane ea^h.30c JIFFY JELL—the favorite, light. summer dessert package.. 10o WHIP-0—makes whipping cream from ordinary cream bottle 23c FLOUR—Prater's Best 24-lb. bag $1.73

Sterno" Canned Heat

Hit

•*, f* ~s .~

v V

Justin—

New Georgette Crepe Blouses $0.95

A XZood Selection at All Prices Wiih an Especially Noteivorthy Group of the Lates( Models, at

,—A highly lustrous Satin of extra weight rmd quality—especially favored for sports skirtsr Shown in colors of rose, .sapphire blue and sea gull gray. 36-in. wide. Regular $5 Silks, for $3.98.

Silk

Remnants

-r-Desirable

•port bf yard

—So-pretty! So cool and airy! Every woman who takes pride in her well-groomed appearance will be delighted with the variety and daintiness of the styles. Many of them are elaborated wittf braiding and artful embroideries—others are beaded, lace trimmed, tucked and frilled.. Many novel and charming collar effects. —In white, flesh, tea rose, French blue, bisque and sunset.. All sizes.

TTvf-no Q:«o —Just as dainty and prettily fasltioned as JZiXlra olZG smaller .sizes. Of sheer, filmv voiles—lace

Hosts of New Summer Hats

$Fy00

—Wh ite Ribbon Hats —Black Transparent Hats —New Satin Hats —Beautiful creations in manystyles for every occasion—and de? lightfully becoming to every woman.

—Large, drooping brims, small sports models, medium size maline Hats with .satin crowns, some of satin with brim of plush. Also, shown i» colors of pink and navy blue. Superior values, at $5.00.

Up to $10 Hats Reduced to $2 V

—Many beautiful models of milari, milan hemp and novelty straws, and Georgette. Turbans, mushrooms, side rolls, sailors and others.

All much less than half price, at $2: —Root's—3rd Floor—

Nav^ Beans, 3 pounds, 29c

—Choice,* re-cleaned, Michigan Navy Beans. Special for Wednesday, 3 pounds, 29c.

TT E A—our own special blend for icing specially priced, lb., 53c. 14 lb. 17c

SHREDDED COCOA N UT—Baker's Premium brand package 9c STERLING. BEVERAGE —Sterling Ginger Ale or Apple Cider dozen large bottle? $1.68 (60c refund for dozen bottles) CLEANSER Light House or

Spotless 2 cans ..9c —Root's—Grocery—

and Cooking Appliances

—If you value time, convenience^-and economy as well —you will want to learn of the many uses and conveniences of this new fuel for instant cooking.

Of interest to men and women alike—for it is wonderfully efficient and convenient in use on motor trips, camping, in the sick room or nursery, in thq kitchen or wherever instantaneous heat is required. —"Sterno" Canned Heat is a safe, non-explosive fue^, which lights at the scratch of a match ^and burns intensely without odor, danger or muss. It is always ready for t^se—and economical. One can will burn for over an hour—and it may be extinguished and re-lighted again and again. —Come in tomorrow—4et the factory expert explain to you the variety of uses of "Sterno" and how it can assist in solving your cooking and heating problems. "Sterno" Canned Heat—10c a cart, ~~Basement—

-t j-

ELECTRIC FANS

lugli_po\M-r, guara: if'd motor S in. size specially priced,

smaller .sizes. Of sheer, filmy voiles—lace *^s- PC l*V trimmed, tucked, hemstitched, and enibroidered. Sizes up to 54. Excellent values, JL !?. tOO—at $1 .50. agS/.*

Remarkable Groups of Dainty ou'es, at $2,95 and $3.95

Sport Skirt Satins —Special, $3.98

—Root's—2nd Floor—

Off

lengths for waists, skirt?, combi

nations, etc.—of the season's favorite Silks. With Silk prices going higher, this IS an opportunity for you. JAP. SILK PONGEE—tfte PRINTED GEORGETTE cool, serviceable Silk for CREPE 40-in. wide stresses.}' 3mock8 and sheer, crisp, firm quality 'jlouses QQ/» beautiful i?A

OOC patterns yd. *P«itv)«7 —Root's—2nd Floor—

—Several choice models of good quality white gabardine developed in the smart .styles of higher priced" Skirts. Novel pockets, pearl buttons and wide belts trim them.. All sizes. Special values, at $2.95*.. E O I E E W I E

SKIRTS—tailored to perfection and wonderfully attractive in style and embroideiel designs. Tucks nnd hemstitching add to their charm. Priced, at .•.»/..' —Root's—3rd Floor

—in all colors

35c

—So pretty with smocks, middies a n s u e waists. Of soft, lustrous messa-line—38-in. long ~^in black, white, rose, jade, navy blue, green, Cope n a i u n orange.

?lf-

«#Vr V

$7.95

—Root's—Basement—'

Tub Skirts $2^

$10

Windsor Ties

Vestees, $1.39

—Up-to-the-minute styles of lace and' organdie, lace and net—with .collars. So dainty and cool-looking. A splendid ee lection, at $1.33.

—Root's—1st Floor—

18c Hand'chiefs

Women's hemstitched, pure linen Handkercheifs with embroidered initials. Kxtra special, at 2 for 25c.

2 for

25c

NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS—In lovely two-tone effects, stripes, checks and novelty prints. J-*ifteen different patferns--ln pink, lavender and FOR A blue O DUC —-Root's—1st Floor--