Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1919 — Page 5

.DAY, JULY 11, T91*

F, FREEDOM BY COURT

Miscellaneous liot of Marital Misfits Lined Up Friday Before Special Judge leveque.

Louis D. Leveque, Judge pro-tem of the Vigo Superior Court in the absence of Judge John E. Cox, wield^c! the divorce knife Saturday morning and severed seven matrimonial tangles by granting decrees.

Annetta Rogers, who struggled along in the toils of matrimony with James Rogers from 1901 until recent-

ly, was granted a divorce from her unsatisfactory husband, James, whom she charged with cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. Ac^^ording to the plaintiff James packs a punch that would make Jack Dempsey look like a prelim second. He unloosed the punch on Annetta on different occasions, one time connecting with her proboscis, which remained in a bruised condition for two years afterward. ,-w' Kate Slade complained to the court that her husband, Albert, had a very quarrelsome disposition and that he remained away from home at nights, giving no explanation of his prowlings.

Sh^ also stated that Albert started-to get rough at times, but failed to land any telling blows as she always beat a hasty retreat whenever a storm broke. She was granted a divorce ,and the restoration of her maiden same Sag€r.

Fred Seckinger, an abused husband, living in West Terre Haute, alleged that his wife, Grace, broke up all domestic harmony when she got tired of her wifely duties and failed to care for his house. She also had a habit of staying out all night and frequented roadhouses, according to the plaintiff. He followed her on one occasion, and when she was found in a room with another man, Seckinger stated that he broke all alliances. He left the court a free man. .„ The married life of John and Mabel1

Marshall, Taylorville, proved tA be short and unsweet, according to John, who asked for separation. The two •were married Jan. 4, 1919, and re-1 ned in this condition until April 4,!

TT19. Accoi'ding to John, Mabel was' quarrelsome and cruel to his three children, whom she abused without cause, using an iron poker as a punltlve weapon. He was granted a divorce.

William Campbell, a colored solflier,' complained that his dusky wife, Mabel, found another man much more „to her liking than the legal spouse. He *as freed by the court.

Laura Emory and Lulu FrosehAuer *vere granted freedom from their husbands, -Glenn Emory and George Froschauer respectively. Laura said her husband was cruel and mean to her and that she had to take In washing to support him. Lulu also stated that she had to go to work after getting married and that when she returned home one evening she saw George coming out of her house with his divorced wife. I

SALVATION ARMY FUND.

$/Subscriptions Reported for First Day II of th« Campaign. The following subscriptions were re-

jfi- ported Thursday evening by the com"i mittee in charge of the campaign for Salvation Army home service 'J rL.nd: I Root Dry Goods company, $100.00,

Mrs. A. SI. Foster, 160.00. Bement-Rea company, $25.00. George M. Rynick, $25.00.

L. R. Whitney, $20.00. Milton E. Herz, $20.00. Steinhart-Grieger Auto $100.00.

v .* .?%, *4"

PAIRS GRANTED

Itim

Closes Daily

5:30 P. M.

Stag hotel, $50.00. Wiley high school, $50.00. Woodburn Printing company, $25.00. A. C. Keifer, $25.00. Herman Hulman, $250.00. War Mothers, $219.00. W. L. Sparks, $25.00. Paul Kuhn, $' .00. George W. Parker, $60.00. James S. Rovse, $25.00. Employes Root Dry Good company, 195.46.

company,

C. A. Hansing, $25.00. J. G. Heinl, $15.00. D. W. Henry, $25.00. Scott & Hart. $25.00. H. B. Talley, $25.00. Employes Scott & Hart, $25.00. The total^received to date of the renewed campaign Is $2,960.18.

Team captains were named Thursday for the driye as follows: Mrs. G. M. McCosh, representing the War Mothers A. C. Gran, Prof. J. M. Tilley, C. E. Marlar, Judge A. L. ililler, George A. Schaal, Robert E. Lee, Wayne Bigwood, R. M. Guller, E.

Meissner, Frank P. Shores, Harley ickman, A. M. Powers, T. L. Graham, tev. James N. Ryan, Homer Williams, &*> iVill Hendricks, Fred R. Waldron, D.

B. Miller, N. G. Wallace, F. F. Winslow, P. E. Allen, Trof. Robert G. Gillum, Marvin E. Kohn, Walter E. Rahel, R. N. Filbeck, Carl Wolf, G«orge Nattkemper, James J. Fagan, James DeLoughery* Simeon Waggoner.

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PRESIDENT TO STUDY APPROPRIATION BUS

Continued From. Page Ons.

Just when the treaty would be submitted seemed uncertain, but it was considered likely that this would be done before Mr. Wilson started on his tour of the country.

Itinerary Not Arranged.

The president's itinerary for his "swincr around the circle" remains uncompleted today. It was understood that several itineraries had been suggested.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT. £JQ| i. president spent more than an hour this

Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson the

JulyClearanceof All Odd Dressers Chifforobes and Dressing Tables at Greatly Reduced Prices

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$25 Chifforobes, oak finishes, re- £17 duced to.. VXI.OU

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If you need a bed davenport. buy it now. as the price is sure to be higher after this month. As a special we are offering a $50.00 davenport for

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518

and 520 Wabash

forenoon on the golf links at a country club near Washington. Returning to the white house at 11 o'clock he went immediately to his study and again attacked the mass of official business which awaited him upon his arrival from Paris.

The president has mapped out a definite program for dealing with the matters before him and it was said this I would be rigidly adhered to until he

had not yet begun preparation of the started on his speaking tour. On the address to be delivered to the senate advice of his personal physician, Rear when he presents the treaty with France by which the United States would go to that republic's aid in case of unprovoked attack by Germany.

Admiral Grayson, the president will go to the golf links every day for exercise if it is possible for him to do so.

Mr. ilson was said to be in excellent health, but his physician deems it advisable that he spend as much time as possible in the open in preparation for his vigorous speaking tour.

LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME.

The residence of Albert Wheeler was struck by -lightnipg during the storm Wednesday night. None of the family was injured.

WHO TN nOTTBT, Try The Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRiEliNiS.

unii

$27.50 Dressing Tables in reduced

$23.75

oak, to $35.00 Dressing Tables, oak or wal- £07 Q8 nut, reduced. I •VO $42.50 Dressing Tables, walnut or mahogany, reduced

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Brass Beds

$18.00 Brass Beds,

July .Clearance Price $24.00 Brass Beds, Q1 K Oft July Clearance Price vltlevtl

$40.00 Brass Beds, CJOfi 7^ July Clearance Price 4 tJ

RUM VtNOORS GIVEN PENAL FARM TERMS

Apparently forgetting that old Indiana has been "Oh, so dry" for "Oh, so long," and that all of these United States have just started out in the same boat, brought dire calamities into the lives of Joe Hardesty and Claude Stiles when they were in the roles of defendants in City Court Friday morning under charges of violating the liquor law.

Both entered pleas of not guilty, and after the state had presented all of its evidence, neither was placed upon the stand in his own defense, and an appeal was taken on the findings of guilty by Judge Paul R. Shafer, which were accompanied by fines of $100 and sentences of 60 days on the penal farm for the twain.

Alonzo Stith and \John Pakachins were the witnesses for the state, the

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latter appearing in a naval uniform. According to their statements, they had each obtained a drink, served In a glass across the bar of the Hardesty drink emporium on Maple avenue, and later Stith furnished the money for two half-pints of whisky. At the time Pakachins wore his uniform, which also makes Hardesty and Stiles liable to government charges for selling liquof to men in niform.

MAYOR B0SSE BUYING.

Gets a Lot of Cheap Food for Evans* ville At Chicago. Mayor Fred Bosse, of Evansville, was one of the bidders yesterday in Chicago at the government warehouse sales. He bought 10,000 cans t.ach of corn, beans, peas and tomatoes for the Evansville institutions. Municipalities may buy these goods in car load lots provided they re-sell to the consumers without profit.

The Chicago Tribune says that the people and officials there have been asleep while outside officials have been buying up great stores of food to the advantage of thfcir peoplr

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$16.88

$40.00 Dining Tables, some Period stvles, July

?£. $26.24

$40.00 Dining Tables, large massive stvles, July

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Price

July Clearance Sale of Odd Iron, Steel and Wood Beds

Sample and Odd Beds, All Styles, Sizes and Finishes Every Bed a Genuine Bargain at These Reduced Prices

Clearance pf All Odd Dining Tables, China Closets and Buffets at Reduced Prices

$30.00 China Closets re-

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$40.00 China Closets reduced

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Beds $18.65 $14.48 $12.88

This Eiact $15.00 Library Table

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5(8

and 520 Wabash Ave.

HAS NEW DEPUTY.

It was announced at the court house Friday morning that Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. Z. Thomas has taken upon himself a new responsibility in the nature of a son. Arthur Z. Jr., who entered the world early Friday morning. Mr. Thomas is a proud papa, but as yet he has not produced the smokes.

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$26 Golden Oak Buffet'

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$21.98

$34.00 Fumed Oak Buffet reduced

to •. •. $50.00 Period Stvle Buffet reduced $37\50

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The Quick Meal Oil Stove is sold with a written guarantee not to smoke or smell. Prices start for a $12.00 two-hole stove, now

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NOTICE

An all-day boat ride and picnic Sunday, July 13th, Benefit A. F. G. W. U., local 124. Good music and dancing" on the boat. Boat leaves bridge arid Wabash avenue at ,9 a. m. Bring baskets well filled.

Tickets 50c

Wistaria Gardens Music, Luncheons, Dancing.

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