Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1914 — Page 12

iTROL OF SIR!

tie Creek Valley Where .house Electric Company uloyes Are Out.

JRGH, Pa., June 30.—Dawn state constabulary in comtrol of the situation in the .rict of the Turtle Creek valtroopers cleared the bridge the Westinghouse electric ine factories of the deputy lat have held it for three all persons were allowed thout question. Streets were by mounted men and the

v.

moving. A great crowd assembled at the plant ensee who ,would return to pickets were active under ions laid down by Captain he visited the strikers' •s last night. One man the bounds and was vrrested by a trooper. lers were given by the conthe armed guards to and in no eirtw themselves on their guns. The oned at the Pennsylvania protect the rallrofgi* pro/duced at daybreak.

"BURGET AWARDED jjYSTEM CONTRACT

Also Gets Plans and is for Lange School Annex.

get, a local boiler man:ern, was awarded the tall the new heating ^Montrose school MonXioy the board of school cial session. The bid was $3,930 and it was •Freitag, Welnhardt & ^*fipbecause of an ervote for the awardxS'four to one, Mrs. ng against the bid. to the Albert liscussed during lodney W. Leonhad submitted plans

S"

It was decided to

1

as soon as possible "WXld be complete

Will Be

ses. rs amon the to take or enof the

It is

in time

•vd the fire

^vefel might hat the rrd examto handle

THEFT.

jlrcult Court

Monday

ed vlng stolen

Charles Beherjind over to the aigned in City ning. Several ringer family was seen on Sng around the Ihe came from and was tryMr.

PICNIC.

Ito be Held on

jible school will tciiJchM Smith's botfth e^ial cars United *d

MaPle

United as well Wabasft furnish westerj together

Cfnrhbora

are

chang Egf_ nary^MEUS.-

P0ti

new, els, Poul

NEW

Steady rt,J*V curent rent make

Eggs—U

cases. Dressed chickens, frc @18%c turk

MONEY A!Tt low rate In ana to $150 on fur live 3tock, team out removal

nn

Terre Haute Artist at Work

Prof. Turman is instructor in drawing at the Indiana State Normal. He has done some notable work in oils and water, many of his pictures being

KEPT ON THE iUMP

Last Day for Payment of Income and Corporation Taxes!—Many Wait Until Final Hours.

Tuesday was a busy day in the office of the collector of internal revenue. June 30 is the end of the government's fiscal year, and the regulations regarding the income and corporation taxes require their payment on or before the last day of the fiscal year. Local persons subject to the income tax and many corporations so subject put oft the payment until the last day allowable, and the force in the office was kept busy attending to the taxpayers. The government tax on wholesale and retail liquor dealers, together with other yearly taxes imposed under the internal revenue laws, also become payable July 1, and the cashier's office was kept busy, filling out applications lot special tax and collecting the money for the same.

Special Taxpayer.

A special taxpayer under the Internal revenue laws is permitted to pay the tax at any time during the month he Incurs liability without being assessed a penalty, and it is thus possible for a saloonkeeper or other special taxpayer to begin business on July 1 and pay on July 31 for the year 1914 without incurring any penalty, but so feared is the authority of Uncle Sam in the enforcement of the revenue laws that a vast majority of special taxpayers try to get their special tax stamp as soon as possible after the moment It becomes due.

Collector Strouse said Tuesday noon that it was against the regulations of the department to give out any information regarding the number of individuals or corporations subject to the income or corporation tax, or to publish any figures regarding the total collections in either of these directions, but he said the collections were coming in in good shape, and the indications were that there would be few delinquents among those who made returns showing that they were liable to either of these taxes.

Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY RETURNS.

Secretary "Will A. House, of the T. M. C. A., has returned from the thirtyeighth annual conferenc- of •he employed officers of the Y. Ai. C. A., held at Lake Geneva, "Wis., and he reports a rousing session. More than 700 delegates were present and in spite oi the fact that it rained most of tho time, Secretary House reports a good time

f£

OUR KATES,

ffj.OO one month »52*29

one

Month

»75.00 one month Other amounts at portion.

If

•,= k?u ,nee5 mon this blank, mall our agent will call

Address.

PROF. LAWRENCE TURMAN. scenes adjacent to Terre Haute, vacation he is making a number of pi

& *v

This

Hires in Rose valley, across the riv« near St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, a, beautiful setting for any artist's work.

General Building Committee Goes Over Blueprints With Architect And Corrects Mistakes.

Plans for the new First Baptist church to be built on the southwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets were discussed Monday night at a meeting of the general building committee of the congregation. Architect Sturgis, of Indianapolis, was present at the meeting and presented blueprints of the general floor plans. The member's of the committee present pointed out their objections to certain features and they were ordered changed.

It was the general opinion of the members of the committee that the work on the new building should begin as soon as possible. A meeting was ordered for Friday night when the changes in the plans will be ready and a general estimate of the cost will be given. The members of the general committee present Monday night were T. J. Sanders, chairman Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pierson, John Boyle, R. L. Alder, EL M. Bruce, G. H. Richards, Judge Whitaker, Mrs. Sarah Stout, Mrs. Moses'Pierson, Mrs. T. Sanders and the Rev. and Mrs. Clarke R. Parker.

The Rev. Mr. Parker -went to Indianapolis Tuesday to look over a number of churches there with the view of getting new ideas for the church building and equipment. Mr. Parker will attend the meeting of the Indiana State Baptist board while In Indianapolis.

GUN CLUB FILES ARTICLES.

New Organization to Erect Clubhouse Near Fort Harrison. The Fort Harrison Gun club filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder Monday afternoon, giving as the object of its organization, which is under the voluntary association act, as the protection of ?ame and game fish, song, insect destroying and other birds not classed with game, to assist in restoring the game fish of the state, and peopling the forests with game, as well. as maintaining a pleasure resort for trap and rifle shooting, gun tournaments and athletic contests of all kinds. It is the intention of the club to build its club house and shooting range on the river in the vicinity of the site of Fort Harrison. The incorporators are J. D. King, F. B. Smith, B. F. Failey, Ora D. Davis, and Samuel L. Bridwell, who are to be the directors for the first year.

eerie of Notable Social Event at Chamber of Commerce Opening

.xil

A

mm

HEADQUARTERS OF CHAMBER OF COJIMER CB Ii THE BUILD IA GM

nAO j.fi TRIBUNE.

SEEK SECOND VISITOR AS BAILOITS SLAYER

Police Work on Theory That Politioal Leader Was Murdered, But Not By Woman in Case.

STAMFORD, Conn., June 8.—Definite announcement was made today that the police are working on the theory that Walter R. Ballou, the alleged political leader whose tragic death early last week is under investigation, was murdered.

There was also an intimation that the ball bond of Mrs. Helen M. Angel, at whose apartments Ballou was a visitor on the night of his death, might be recalled. She is now at liberty under $5,000 bonds awaiting the outcome of the coroner's inquiry.

It was learned today that while the police do not believe Mrs. Angel had any direct connection with the death, they do believe she knows who was responsible for it and may be regarded as a very material witness. The theory on which the police, it is understood, are working is that a second man was in the Angel apartment after Ballou left last Tuesday night. That the latter returned unexpectedly and found him there and that a quarrel ensued during which Ballow received the blow which caused his death. The police claim to be in possession of evidence to substantiate this theory and whfch it is said may lead to an arrest.

4

Lord Nelson—

A ^uerec^byHoratio

good food. Budweiser Beer for 57 years has been die product of an institution holding the highest ideals known to the ancient art of brewing. The output, due to Quality and Purity, has increased eveiy year until 7,500 men are daily required to keep pace with the public demand.. Budweiser sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. Bottled only at the home plant.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

Charles Hurst, & graduato of the class of 1910, was here for a visit with old Normal friends Monday and Tuesday. Since graduating from this Institution Mr. Hurst has completed the liberal arts course at Indiana university and has taken his degree of master of arts at Wisconsin university this year. He will re-enter Wisconsin again this fail and work toward his doctor's degree.

The students from Gibson county held a meeting today and decided to have a picnic at Forest park Saturday. Gibeon county is represented by a large number of students this summer.

About 1,000 teachers took the examination at Wiley high school Saturday. Most of these were Normal students and many of them sent their manuscripts to the state department to be graded. The questions on common school arithmetic Saturday proved a stumbling block for many of the applicants and they gave it up before noon.

Many of the county and city superintendents are sending in daily for lists of teachers from their counties or cities who are enrolled here and the registrar is kept busy sending out the data requested. As a rule the superintendents require their teachers to attend somewhere during the summer months and Normal gets its share.

Warner Lowe, of the class of 1912,' was here Monday. Mr. Lowe will in school during the latter part of the term to fill out part of a term left Incompleted last summer.

All has now been arranged concerning the summer baseball league and Mr. Westphal promises to have gamau now every week. In these contests several of the varsity men are slated to appear. There will at least be a chance given to would-be stars to show their mettle.

J. A. Buck, who has charge of the Presbyterian bible class for Normal students, reports that there were ninety-two present at Sunday school last Sunday.

Miss Schweitzer hae announced a meeting for the non-resident young ladies on "fhursday afternoon at which time she will address them.

One of the Forum fellows was seen three times last week carrying flowers up North Sixth street and seemingly knew where he was bound, but of course no one else knows (?).

ORDER A BOTTLE OF

Gfendale Grape Juice

from your grocer today.

MADE ON THE BEMENT FARM.

THE MAN WHO MAKES AVERAGE WAGES CAN AFFORD CITY FILTERED WATER IN THE KITCHEN—li/gc PER DAY IN SIX-ROOM HOUSE. I

mi

7TTHOUT Nelson,Endand would have beSn iiMed and perhapsconi

Napoleon. At Trafalgar he smashed forever the French

Emperors hope of creating a naval power. Never was man more idolised and beloved—not only by all of England's people who breathlessly awaited news of his telling victories, but by every man of his fleet. A true Anglo-Saxon, he detested tyrannous powers and legislative usurpations ofevray kind. He was particularly opposed to prohibitive enactments governing die diet of his men,who,like him,enjoyed Barley-Malt brews, even as their fathers did for countless generations before. Good beer, according to Lord Nelson,has ever been

Distributors Terre Haute, Ind.

Means Moderation

ANHEUSER-BUSCH -ST. LOUIS,USLA.

Anheuser-Busch Branch^

HALF

915 Eagle St. Both Phones

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

TUESDn WT»s

NATIONAL HSBO SERIES Na 4

Old England's Great Naval Hero*?'

All Mohair and Palm Beach Suits

OttE-FOURTH OFF

$1.00 Straw Hats, now ... 60c $1.50 Straw Hats, now ... 75c $2.00 Straw Hats, now ... .$1.00 $2.50 Straw Hats, now $1.25 $3.00 Straw Hats, now ... .$1.50 $3.50 Panama Hats, now .$1.75 $5.00 Panama Hats, now .. $2.50 $6.00 Panama Hats, now $3.00

$ 7.50 Panama Hats, now $ 3.00 $ 5.00 Linen Suits ......$ 3.75 $ 8.00 Palm Beach Suits. .$ 6.00 $10.00 Palm Beach Suits ..$ 7.50 $15.00 Mohair Soits .... .$11.25 $18.00 Mohair Suits .....$13.50 $20.00 Mohair Suits $15.00

Save money by bnying what you need for the Fourth here. YouH be pleased.

Thorman & Schloss

A store devoted exclusively to Men's and^ Boys' Wear. Cor. 6th and Cherry. Temporary location. Phones 137.

If you want the best of service on July Fourth, place your order or a early.

WE 3J^)KD.

Wat# Supply Questions Solved

by using the^ew

banks-Mo pse.Pum]

Engine and pump jack complete, ready to «t* tach to any pump.

•Over 1.000

gallons of water per hoot independent of wind oi weather.

*I-aoo*

P.O. B. Facta* Beloit, Wife

Free Catalog MA Tt

Sold By

C. Snath's Sons Co.

HARDWARE

3rd ar Wabash Av.

EST RESin" IBUNE W ENTA,

ESI. A