The Cambridge City Tribune from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 1

VOL, XLIX CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1ND, THURSDAY, MAY 14,1914, NO. 9 Our 7th Annual May Silk Sale! Our annual May Silk Sale has become the really great silk occasion of eastern Indiana. There are two reasons for the great success that these sales have attained. First--On account of the splendid array of all the new creations, weaves and colorings that the silk market offers, Second--Because of the dependableness of Boston Store Silks and the remarkable low prices which prevail during this sale. There'never was a season when silks were more in demand than, at the present time.

The assortments are larger, the qualities better, the prices lower. Space allows the mention of only a few of the many special lots you will find during the sale. For 25c Yard 14 pieces 36 inch Cromwell Chiffon Lining Bilks. These are used for foundation silks and children's wear. Every shade, both light and dark.

A silk that can be washed without any trouble. May sale 25e. For 29c Yard 44 pieces 19.and 23 inch Bilks. In this lot are foulards, poplins, brocades, striped messalines, etc. Good array of patterns goods worth from 60o to 69c, May sale 29c.

For 49c Yard Counter 24 inch fancy Silks for waists, dresses and three piece suits. In this collection you will fiud chiffons, Failles, ti.triped messaline, foulards and ratine. This.is one of the big val- uea, May sale, 40c. 7 pieces 86 inch Silk Eatine, in as many good shades, black, copeu, rose, taupe, tan, wisteria and leather. You would expect to pay at least a dollar for thia cloth, May sale 5c.

For 73c Yard Cheney and Valentine "Waterproof Foulards. These silks are recognized as the highest grade foulards on the market and just the thing for spring and summer wenr, "We arc showing a most wonderful line. The width is 23. inches. The price was $1, May sale 73e.

For 49c Yard Extra special, 46 pieces 27 inch Crepe do Chenes and Crinkle Crepes, both plain and colored printed effects. This is one of the besb Bellcrs. A splendid line of styles and colorings, plenty of blues, copcus and greens, also some light eilects. May sale 40c. For'79cYard Pussy Willow Gropes, 40 inches wide, also Crepe do Chenes in tho same width, all taken from our $1 aud $1.25 lines.

In the season's newest shades. On account of the wide width ft few yards will make a dress. Mav sale 79e. For 73c Counter 27-inch fancy Tafieta Silks in stripes and checks, suitable for waists and dresscs plain and two toned effects, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values. May sale, 73c.

For $1.69 Yard 15 pieces 40-inch goods in Printed Poplius, Brocxades, Charmeuse Fancy Crepe De Che.no, all new this season's latest goods, worth 82.00 to 52.60 yard, May sale, For $2 23 Yard 20 pieces 40'-inch Silks in Fancies, Crepe Meteors, Fire Crepe, Canton Crepe, Radiums, Brocaded Char- mcuse, all this season's newest shades, regular value up to $3.50, May sale, $2 28. For $1.00 Yard 36 inch plain Tafieta in Copen onne, Navy, Gold, White, Terra Cotta, Kelly and Black. These goods are the scarcest thing in the allk line and are regularly worth $1.60, May sale, $1.00. 30-inch White Silks Chiffon Lining Silks, May 27-inch Crinkle Crepes, salo 76c value, May 49e 36-inch Crepe De Chene, $1 value, May 70c 36-inch White Tub 811k, $1.25 value, May sale 89o 36-inch White Crepe Meteor, $2 value, May sale $1.50 Black Silk Specials 27-inch Poplins, May 40u 24-inch Moire, May sale 89c 36-inch Pussy Willow Crepe, May sale 79c 86-inch Messaliue, Penu De Soi or Taflbta, May 08c 36-inch Brocaded Charm cube, May Hale 36-inch Silk Moire, $2.50 value, May sale 36-inch Moire, Velour, $3 value, Muy sale $2,23 RULES--No silks sent out on approval, laid aside, exchanged or taken back. No samples given.

Mail orders for out-of-town customers tilled as When ordering samples please be as explicit as possible as to color, kinds and prices. CHASEMEIEtL, Have tKe best decorated Home in your neighborhood The character of the neighborhood in which we live and the appearance of the houses in which we dwell have a vital influence upon our own personality, our social and business character and in moulding the character of our children. of For the Exterior Exterior decoration calls for paint made the choicest materials and durable colors so combined ai to insure the greatest covering and protecting power. For the Inferior In selecting the finish for interior walls and ceilings remember that LIQUID-PAINT ia the jpaint that has been proved by years of exposure to give best results. High Standard" Liquid Paint comes ready for use in every desirable color, Elves the most beautiful effects in soft, flat colors are permanent, washable and sanitary---tha most Bati3fnctory of all interior finishes.

1 Mellotone" gives a pure white finish or choice of as "soft as the rainbow tints." Mellotonc" will lighten and brighten your home, For every pint purpose--inside and out--therm is a Lowe Brothers "High Standard" Finish enduring enamel. Non-Fading Oil Stains--for staining woodi In any desired finish. "Little Blue Flag" Varnishes--remarkable for their uniform quality depth of lustre and general efficiency. We are exclusive agents for Lowe Brothers "ijigh Standard" PaiiitJ, and Come hi and see color cards and sample finishes, Cambridge City Lumber Co. Pitman's ice nils a long felt H.

Klaer hae had her busi ness block covered with new paint. Frank Morris has taken service at Wright's undertaking extabliahmeut. The rail blrda at the trotting park are beginning to see fust miles as the season advances, Knightatown is to.have a new band. had one of the best bands in the State. The orchardlstsof this vicinity were busy last week spraying for the coddling moth-and other vicious pests.

Mrs. Martha Barefoot, of Columbia, who has been' visiting relatives icre for some time, goes to visit Henry Binkley and family at Tlpton this week. Mrs. Fanule Case, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Billheimer, has gone to vUib her daughter, Mrs.

F. Bltun, at Chefaea, Mich. She left Friday. Mrs. Lincoln Gipe and two daughters, Ruth and Marie, of Loganaport, Ind.

accompanied by Migg Bessie Pugh, of Cincinnati, have departed for Ban Franclacoj CaU, ta be absent two mouths. The high school alumni will hold their annual meeting at the Pythian temple, Tuesday evening, June 2. Invitations are now being seut out to the members and a large attendance aud the usual good time is anticipated. The local option election in Jefferson township will be held May In the event the result ia favorable to the wets quota of saloons will two. H.

Davis and Daniel bofch formerly having con- Charles 8. Henrty, the Builder of New New The city of New Castle is proud and grateful to have had Charlea S- Herti- ly as Ha residents. Keenly as we all feel his demiee while in the prime of hia life, regrete are more or less eclflah in that they express our own loss. We would congratulate our- as a community that he apeht big. life-hero and ieavea behind so many monumeuta of a generous energy.

It was a privilege to have been associated with him as friend, to have profited from his splendid foresight and his confidence in humanity. To enumerate the many things' he did for New. Castle would make a surprisingly long list. Hia active brain was filled with original ideas and ho had the courage and spirit to get them working. It was his enthusiasm and confidence in organized effort that spurred the K.

of P. lodge to erect a $25,000 home in a 2,500 town. writer was present at a meeting of local "business men when he told them that New Castle, then a place of 4,500 people, could raise $120,000 bonus for a factory, and hia word was doubted by every one of hie auditors; but developments proved the truth of his assertion. These are only instances to show hia ability. Charles Hernly waa a man who loved iiuumnity--passionately fond of his family, he did not neglect others.

We have known of him at Christmas time calling in all the children of the neighborhood, especially the poorer, and giving away dozens of sacks of candy, and no child waa happier to receive than was he to give. A merchant remarked a few days ago that every winter Mr. Hernly bought of him many pairs of shoen for unfortunate children, No one knows how many of God's children he helped. And he was never a rich man. Selfishness was no part of his life, Much of his auccessiu building New Castle was his ftbjlity to first create a kindly, neighborly to induce men to.lay aside petty jealousies and act as one big family.

He told men tfielrshortcomings--told them, plainly. He had faults of his own, as has. every man worth while, but the other side of his life's ledger is so filled with good deeds as to make his failings insignificant. His was an active militant character, carrying out the precepts of Christianity, not as a duty or future reward, but because it was in hia heart to do it. 'Charles 8.

Hernly may well be called the builder of New Castle. He did not do it alone, but there are few persons who think that thia city would be more than lialf its size if he had not lived here to devote his brains and wpnderfurenergy-'to the good of the community. Every person who has benefittod, financially or otherwise, by this city's rapid growth must concede to Mr, Hernly a large share of the credit and acknowledge to him a debt of gratitude. Does any one think the Honey railroad would have been built to New Castle is Charles F. Herbly had not lived here? It waa a favorite expression with him that he loved his fellow wan.

And his life furnished the proo His great love of children was known and they loved him--which was conclusive evidence that his heart waa right. To have spent 68 years on this earth ii not a long life, but to have lived In deeds as did our friend, was a life that can not be measured in years. One so active will be all the more missed, but we shall not mourn our loss (not his) but shall feel a sense of pleasure for his companionship In life, and be grateful that we, as a were blessed with one so genial, so generous and so.charitable to his fellow men ns Charles Slaten Hernly. Heaven haa a welcome for the spirit of such a man. ins No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from atom, and of absolute pnrity and Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food.

OBITUARY Geo. T. Kepler died Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Virgil F.

Outlami in Indianapolis, after a hrief sickness following an operation for hernia at a hpapital in that city. As years go Mr." Kepler was not an old man, but he waa always active, and even after he became afflicted he ontimied his industrious methods to its physical detriment. Hia active ife resulted in the accumulation of nuch good property, the foundation of which was laid by his forefathers, who were in a sense successful financiers. was born in Harrison February 16, 1844. He was he second son of four children born to Peter and Mary Rader Kepler, of which John of Germantown, is he surviving raemt 16 808, he was united by marriage to tfary Caroline'Board, daughter of the ate Isaac N.

Beard. She died July 7, 911. They lived on a farm until 1886, when they came to Cambridge City to ducted too business cants for license at there, are appll- of the commiasiouora on the flret Monday in June. JDon'i delay going to church, Start in next Sunday, Get the habit, You'll not a hard tavJe. Join the procession.

By.going to church you a goo4 example to your It will net him ihinkieg. will pleaee your wife, your your It wlH flH them with happi- nesM to that on to And be hnaeai Don't you know you lot hopple? alter an The interurban had a little accident Saturday evening that caused no little excitement and attracted quite a crowd of people. A freight car carrying ft trailer got 1 off the track at the derail at the Iu E. W. crossing, and to better enable the car to get back on the rail the trailer was uncoupled.

In coupling up the. motor car strupk the railer a little too hard and it got away and come east down the grade through town and struck the 6.15 passenger car at the station. Not very hard, to be iure, but enough to crash the fender and break few glass. The passengers In the car saw the runaway coming and got out In safety. The loose oar had brnkeman with it, but the brake would nqt work and he I off in time.

The motorman and conductor of the passenger car were in the station getting orders and did not; see the car comlug lit time to back away The merchants and business people and citizens generally of Cambridg City are always patriotic and we hope they will not fail on -Momorial day to put out at least one nag, It not onl to the beauty of the town but i right that we that much ra to the memory, of the who gave the full nuessure of devotion to Ifaeir The government weather 1,69 iiRohea week, thermometer ranged from 43 to 7i, steady anct day it is a well established fact helped many men to homes better educate their children, Lynn E. and Matilda. The former died December 6, 1911, and the latter is the wife of V. F. Outland.

Mr. Kepler's mind had a peculiar beufc and he was not accustomed to mingling with the public in a social way. By many he waa spoken of as miserly, but those who knew him best regarded this trait as a peculiarity, as that he and relieved many needy families, lie was a great reader and had a well stored mind on all subjects even to law. No man was ever more generous to his family, and like every ambitious father, he glorified in their success. Not a few.

people in Cambridge City wiii miss George T.Kepler. Peace to his ashes. services were held at the Lutheran church atGermantown Saturday morning by Rev. McCormick of Milton. Burial beside his kindred in the Lutheran cemetery.

WAYNE NATIONAL BANK I We offer for sale Tax Exempt Bonds to net If you have money to invest, see us now Wayne National Bank Cambridge City Indiana GertBeiUKtt PEARL Cloth There is a difference between trying us and buying from liar--steadily. We realixo that, Advertising will bring you -in to make the trial. But only honest goods--fair prices and square treatment will keep you our customer. And our customers are our best business assets. Consequently we do everything in our power to hold them.

That is one reason our business is growing. You will find out the others if you try us. We deliver anything anywhere, no additional cost to you. B. O.

HARD WARE Cambridge City, Ind. A Furnace When it comes to We can sell you a high grade fur- nacc at price of cheap ones. We do a large business and buy in car load lots, Ibices $100 ta $250, delivered and installed complete. SATISFACTION aUABANTEEB PILGRIM FURNACE GO. 620 Main Phone 1390, 7U to youth 8Ur Si, 1683 BICHMONIX.