Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1914 — Page 23
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It was stated tj report of the r«" is made public it tial part of the, made to it by/
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before nttorneyj the couii mo
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,IDAY, JUNE 26, 1914.
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OARD WILL RECEIVE I
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Bfai Alleys and Sidewalks and 'xxidte"pU*e Streets to Be Repaired— ty.
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July 8 Is Date Set.
pass* p" Ke
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for the improvement of several
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alleys, three utraets and
rra' •^dewallt8
and
storm and eani-
he received at the
-vl .e of the board of works July Sand be opened at 4 o'clock in the afteraccording to a notice issued Frlby the board.
tbcr Hon
I*he Improvements are for the pav1 of the alley between Water and st streets and from Wabasti avenue
Ohio street, with reinforced ma_am the alley between Fifth and §th streets from Cherry to Chestnut fciets^ macadam alley between and Sycamore streets from
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flUCH TANGO CAUSES NEURA6LIA
inal & bus •|efore •sings, to cit neuralgia of the head gen^Vottacks overworked women who iVWficient sleep, fresh air and red
the prevalent craze for dancing times and places it is becoming iable that women whose blood Is -anaemic—become subject to neujic pains when they dance too much .d rob themselves of sleep and openexer/^ep. Tr^rS'BTuin
who
makes great de-
-mpo?1®1" strength, either by over•Ad trif overdancing, must keep her iefjndition or suffer. The pain
Ma is simply a sign adopted to show that the nervous being' starved because the Hunger brings it what It needs,
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c£reat
Amv
cause of neuralgia is
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fth anaemia or bloodlessness. jde^amB' Pink Pills are a tonic Lxp^oci
anfl
nerves. They begin
enrich the blood and enable Cmsh the nerves with the ele'\lsy need to restore them to booklet on the home treatyous disorders that will enjime help yourself will be sent -Juest by the Dr. Williams to., Schenectady, N. Y. Tour -t can supply you with Dr.
HINjk Pills. Annher officers -e iV in Woman Suffrage associaujpla
ation of women, pla ned to pre-
nej-ess today hu of pe- secure ou
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Eighth to Ninth street, macadam the alley between Eighth and Ninth streets from the east and west alley between Chestnut and Sycamore streets to the Vandalia railroad, macadam.
Linden street between Sixth and Seventh streets will be paved with brick sidewalks will be Installed on North Thirteenth street between Wabash avenue and the Vandalia railroad and on Walnut street between First and Third streets. The latter sidewalks will be seven feet wide.
North Fifth street will be resurfaced with asphalt from Cherry street to Tippecanoe and Twenty-flfth &r.reet will be paved with reinforaed macadam from Wabash avenue to Elm street. Storm and sanitary sewers will be installed on Sixth street from Idaho to' Voorhees streets and on North Nineteenth street from Third to Maple avenues.
GEAR CO. CHANGES OUTPUT.
Will Manufacture Stationary Gasoline Engines In Future. The Wabash Gear Works, located at Tenth and Farrington streets, is changing its line of output, according to President Spencer F. Ball of the Chamber of Commerce. Until recently the company has been devoting Its time to the manufacture of transmissions for automobiles but has now taken up the manufacture of stationary gasoline engines, although a few transmissions are still being turned out. The plant is being run by power furnished by an Internal combustion crude oil engine made by the Indiana Engine Co. of this city.
URGES SEX HYGIENE STUDY.
Report Holds It Should Be Taught In Sunday Schools. CHICAGO, June 26.—The teaching of sex hygiene in Sunday schools was approved today in the report in the convention of the International Sunday Schools association, by E. C. Mohr, superintendent of the purity department. "Sex knowledge should be taught," said Mr. Mohr. "If not in the home or Sunday school it will be taught in the street. Silence is criminal. We cannot remain inactive. We must teach these facts and teach them right so that the knowledge may lead to purity and righteousness.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time. 12c: three times, 30c. ey
1
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"What Store Can
Plain Blue Serges, Fancy Striped Serges, Pencil Stripe Worsteds,
ALU-WOOL TROUSERS Regu^r $3 Grades We Fill Mall Orders
1
Write for FREE Samples
motorman suiters injury "WHEN THROWN FROM HIS CAR
Hurled to Ground When Rear Trucks leave Traoks, and Receives Numerous Injuries.
Thrown from his car when it Jumped the track on Highland Lawn hill east of the city, George BlaBkett, a motorman, was painfully injured about 7 o'clock Thursday night He was dragged some distance by the wheels He was picked up by the conductor and William Fraza, a fireman for the Vandalia railroad, and the only passenger on the car, and carried to the roadside. Frasa ran to a house some distance away and called for a doctor, and Dr. E. L. Larkins, accompanied by Watson G. McComb, claim agent for the company, went to the scene.
The Injured man was taken to his home, 25 North Twenty-second street, where it was found that he was slight ly burned about the chest and knees, caused by being dragged, and had sustained several cuts about the head. He is not fatally injured, according to the physician.
The accident occured Just as the fifteen bench West Terre Haute-High land Lawn car was beginning its west bound trip and leaving the cemetery. It is thought the heavy rain washed some sand across the track, causing the rear trucks to leave the rails.
GREEK TROOPS TO M0B0HZE.
Move Is Taken to "Increase Fleet for Naval Maneuvers." ATHENS, Greece, June 26.—Seven classes of the Greek naval reserve were today called to the colors, the official explanation of the mobilization being "the increase of the fleet for the naval maneuvers to begin next week.'
The real reason of the step taken by the ministery of marine, however, is understood to be the determination of the Greek government to be prepared for all eventualities although there is apparent slackening pf the tension between Turkey and Greece.
FACES OTHER CHARGES.
Lloyd Little, who, with two companions, was found guilty of stealing a crate of cabbage from the Dlekemper wholesale house, Second and Ohio streets, was taken Friday morning to Sullivan, Ind., where he is wanted for violating a parole there. He W-—'re-cently sentenced there to a terr Webdtefc
Jing the
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..^-.^.aves. a huabana
-g the enactir' .VJ# /**giS- woman_s rel«^. j. -i, W imen ibWHI 'y -d[short time. !1 j^tfta. ifce
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TERSE HAUTE TRIBt^E.
Club Check Cassimeres Plain Grey Worsteds Fancy Stripe Worsted,
Your Choice Unlimited! Learn the Sherman
Novelty Effects in Cassimeres, Fancy and Blue Serge English Models, Silk, Serge or Alpaca Lined,
Two or Three Button Coats, Semi or Full Peg Pants, Belts to Match, 11 Size for Young Men to the Extra Size Men.
Every Suit Is Guaranteed to Be All-Wool and Hold Its Shape and Color or Your Money Back
NO MORE
OVER-EATING CAUSES MANY CANCERJ3, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Declares in Address to Medical Association That Heat, Alcohol and Coffee Are Especially Productive.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 26.— Over-eating, especially of meats, and the excessive use of ajcohol and coffee, cause many cancers and the only hope for their extinction lies in absolute sustenance on vegetables with the exclusion of coffee and alcohol in conjunction with proper medicinal measures.
This in substance was the statement made by Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley, of New Tork, in an address before the American Medical association.
He pointed out that cancer virtually was unknown among barbaric races, who lived directly on products of the soil. At least 90 percent of tumors can be cured or relieved by the use of radium according to Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Johns Hopkins university. "Operations are unnecessary," he said-
THREE TAKEN FOR ROBBERY.
Grocery Keeper Says One of Men Was Going Through His Pockets. John Gofrdon, Ed Miller and John Murphy were arrested Friday morning for an attempted robbery at the William Woods grocery store on North Second street. Gordon was held as the principal and the others as accomplices. Woods said he has been sick for some time and when he opened the store early Friday morning he lay down on the counter to rest and dropped off to Sleep. He was awakened, he said, to And Gordon going through his pockets.
GIRL'S ASSAILANT FINED.
Elizabeth H. Murray, 834 North Sixth street, testified in City Court on Friday morr.ing that Harvey Brown attempted an assault on her while she was on her way to work a few days ago. Agnes Thompson, a companion, testified that when she ran to the aid of the Murray girl with an umbrella, Brown fled. Both identified the man and he was fined $25 and costs.
Days Gone By.
"Times ain't what they used to be," said the boss. "No," replied the ward workers.
The time was when politicians hand-
l,l"^s
cash to vote for 'em. Now they Ne
to fourteen yeans and sente yesterday ITect us to pay money to hear 'em suspended durftLr good behavwas found ,.ture."—Washington Son line where
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The Clothing Bayers Great Question
This question is answered by the thousands and thousands of satisfied men of Terre Haute who are wearing "Sherman's Clothes." They have"' studied and investigated this great system of selling direct
From Factory to Wearer
They realize that when they wear Sherman's suit for $10 they have on their back the equal of any $15 to $18 suit that is sold in this city. The only difference is
The Middleman's Profit of $5 to $8
GENTLEMEN—Get Down to Rock Bottom Facts. Come today or tomorrow (Saturday), examine these suits, try one on, note jjie style, workmanship and material, then you will be convinced of the money saved.
Either a Qood Enough Reason. She—If you Insist upon knowing, there are two reasons why can't marry you.
He—And they are? She—Yourself and another man.— Judge.
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Way
itiMp
Store Closes
6 p. m. Saturdays July And August
a
This Olgton, anu
a
weather stations
...
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•i ly burned.
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Me the Most Value for My .Money?"1! te*F£
Made a Difference
Mrs. Skids—I'm disappointed In my miles yesterday. speedometer. It only registered the
M. Skids—But, then it doesn't count when you were wandering In your mind.—Judge.
A ttention, Stout 100 Pure Linen
=Sizes 42 to 48 Bust
I If I
I JOHN J. RTA2V.
L.Xbyl I***
Dresses
Selected from our regular $8,75 selling values. On sale Saturday, choice
$5.75
Oh, joy! What unusual news^for the "Stout Lady" to think that 100 brand new, French Linen Dresses, in sizes 42 to 48 bust, are goin^X to be sold less than 1-3 off Saturday.
Colors are blue, pink and white, styles are all that is new, in peplums, Russian tunics and plain lines. The most marvelous selection of up-to-date summer dresses for stout women ever presented.
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OuM'taa W lail/ineoy Store Hours Ajfe 8:30 a. m. toi: 5:30 p. mi.
July and August
19" J" ta.nuiow.nt,
indigestion,
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Wabath Aw.
Balwein
4th and 6tb Struts
Marvels of Science.
Some day we'll be telephone through the air without wlrea." "Maybe. But won't It seem jv to have an operator call back tof and say The air la busy now' Washington Star
Wotrien!
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/.Tbo, 11feWl^rr Lowell, some- highest, grade jtem and f-»spect.
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