Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1914 — Page 8
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81)1 "WETS'ARE VICTORS IN LOST CHEEK ELECTION
ThreatSet Majority in Local Option Election Equal to Total Vote of 5 'v the "Drys."
in«
The "wet" forces gained a decisive i: victory in the local option election in
Lost Creek township Monday, carrying the township against the prohibits
are
p-tlon
of the sale of liquors by a ma-
era®1 jurity of 191 votes, the majority for to "wets" equalling the total vote cast by the "drys." There was little excitement during the day, and the election passed off without untoward incident. The National road is the ,ue dividing line between precincts A inde and B, and the voting places were in thre the same vicinity. jc The canvassing board, composed of inwprih" election commissioners, Henry Fas r„.Xi Absalom Gray, with County Audl-
The fek?»* Wallace, .met at the latter-* '*i utzA&y ijiorning and canvassed ing Kept
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^urnai
th(i
official, vote standing
D6 intern lice prott ,. HarWPsl^nc^ .. .145 55 ly off&jnct 287 138
ORM^1 T:
r#t"
.382 191 191
majority
teHINE MINING SCALE MAY BE CHANGED AFTER TEST
Frank Orleai tinu
ij^^e of Miners Meet With Opto Watch New Device in Frank
2
Operation at Linton, Ind.
with th£
wiin iivc
1
now claiJLnges in the scale for machine Great ^(hg may be necessary in the Elevfriends district of the United Mine Workquarter if the tests of a new mining mawhere 'u^at Linton, Ind., come up to ex,re loct'-^JjK^, ^pharles Fox, eecretaryliss., tl^ure^ff the mine workers said, road, whfcun Houston, president of the disstate univ -William Stinson, Clinton, and residence Boberts, as committeemen from anti-vacciainers met with a committee of fights aga^perators to watch the tests of quiring t^Tfachine and to determine just 'fore th'- changes the machine would school^®
in the 00811
minln&
Industry-
his figAcccrding to information received views?1!erri!n£
new
laCgjjrked
HautJrt
11 is
S
Vicks
machine it is
on a turret and is so equipped
Possible to cut coal above
fle-ht below thd walls. The chain ma-
formerly used in the mines Id be used only to cut coal from beMlners who have seen the new :hlne work declare that it wil ,tly expedite the work of mining
SETTLEMENT MADE.
ie,V
One of First to Pay Amount
the
,-XNEW "SJ
8tate"
md^l^iated Press dispatch from rr'" offapolia annouric^fe that all but tjf^.ihe'pieen county treasurers of the state
settled Monday with the state
intenddtor on the May collection of taxes, and in Vigo county is not one of the sixagent, referred to. Vigo county has acHanleysd the reputation of being one of the Rosary first in the state to make setheadquaiy. at each settlement period, and /ear was no exception. County WOMAJurer bailey settled with the state •jne 26, turning o!ver the state's
Fined ositiQB of tapces collected since .£^09*l?Hhe total being $124,134.61.
toS* LODGE NAMES OFFICERS.
tlie3
Special Correspondent.
rick
Ind., June SO.—Charity lodge
was has elected the fol-
monling
officers for the ensuing term: W. E. Brazzel V. C., John S.
rwen Prel., Clinton Reynolds M. of Cecil Blanchard M. at A., Garret •"iatith I. G., John Clark O. G.,
Erles Hampton Rep. to G. L., GarfffahSmith.
\herrb^Ru,a Rebekah Elects. Vwould Peclal Correspondent.. turned:-EY, Ind., June 30.—Rula Relodge No. 251 has elected officers
RI
coming, year as follows Noble Lida Moyer vice grand, Ollie
Kansas (secretary, Myrtle Fox finan•.retary, Mayme Schimmerer *, Myre "Woodruff.
A ten-n^
?hlghfleidf^H
C&TF
GIVES IAWN FETE.
"Billy' w.^nard's church, of West Terre
sas
and on to Lintc an exhil
give a lawn fete Thursday
aeropla^jjij oj this week on the Church Riggs. •••%•. flight, a__ tempt "*MT——1"g
Apply
with .gp to get fedor,
nc.
New—2010, N IN Phone#:
Our StortTelephoni
bonm
SHOULDER DISLOCATED.
Horse Starts Suddenly, Throwfng Mrs. Caleb Woodyard to Ground. By Special Con espondent.
PARIS. 111., June 30.—Mrs. Caleb Woodyard was calling at the home of Mrs. Walter Lamon Monday evening and the two ladies got into a carriaso preparatory for a drive about the city. One of the reins was unfastened. The animal, not being under control, turned and upset the vehicle.
Mrs. Woodyard was thrown out with such force that one of her shoulders was dislocated. Mrs. Lamon escaped injury. At a late hour last evening tho patient was resting well and it was believed she would soon recover.
Will Not Rebuild.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—Pat Ooady definitely announced yesterday that he will not rebuild the fireworks plant. As this is the second time the business has gone up in smoke he will not attempt fate again. In every case cf fire the loss is total and must be borne by the parties interested as the Tire insurance companies absolutely refuse to run the risk.
Tar Causes Scaro.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—Charles Clark, of South Main street, yesterday caused a sensation in his neighborhood and incidentally gave the fire department a run when he placed a kettle of tar on his cook stove to boil. The tar overflowed and caused a dense black cloud of smoke. The actual damage was nil.
Farmers Busy Threshing.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 30.—Threshing is now on in full blast in Edgar county. So far as heard from the wheat is of exceptional fine quality and is making a phenomenal yield.
G. 0. P. CANDIDATES TALK.
Number of Men on County Ticket Attend Meeting. A meeting of the Republican club was held at their rooms on Ohio street Monday evening and a number of the candidates gave short talks. Plans for the coming campaign were discussed and each of the members pledged himself to secure five active workers. Among those who made speeches were: Noble Johnson, William Horsley, candidate for prosecutor William Fears, candidate for recorder Charles L. Pulliam, candidate for judge of the Circuit Court William Shepherd, candidate for auditor Alva Gunn, secretary of the county committee, and W. A. Church.
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.
Demand the genome by fall name1 jjjitoiapjes -encourage
I They
near wh
Reformed Church Dedicates New Home for Congregation Here
SffW CHURCH AND PASTOR, REV. \V. C. WITTHOPF, WHO PRESIDED AT EXERCISES.
REV. H. S. GEKFLER, I'H. D.
Weekly Crop Bulletin
IT. S. Weather Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30.— During the week ending June 29, weather was favorable for harvesting in the winter wheat belt, which Is about completed in Kansas and is well under way in the Ohio valley and as far north as Iowa. Threshing has begun under favorable conditions In the southern portion of the belt and the yield is generally satisfactory.
Good growing weather obtained In the spring wheat belt with few reports of too rapid growth. Sunshine and drier weather is now needed.
Weather was .favorable for cultivating corn in all districts, except in the more northern states where rain delayed farm work and flooded lowlands. Corn generally is making satisfactory growth. However, it is suffering from lack of moisture in portions of the Ohio valley and southward and in southern portions of the western belt, especially Arkansas and Missouri.
Oats and hay are short in the Ohio valley and southward and are generally good In the north and west.
Much tobacco remains unset on account of the dry weather.
Again the Printer.
"What the matter?" a colleague asked of tho advertising manager. "Matter enough. The fools have placed Mme. Soprano's testimonial for a cold cure on the same page with the announcement that she had a sore throat and couldn't sing."—Topeka Journal.
TERRE HAUTE TEIBXJIOS.
Pastor Central Avenue Reformed Church, Indianapolis. Pres. Central Semlnnry, Dayton, O.
.....mm
REV. H. J. CHRISTMAN.
Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
SOUTH BEND—Eight persons were injured Mcnday afternoon,- when the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern limited train crashed into a street car. The most serious injury was a broken ieg.
BEDFORD—County Commissioner David Cox suffered a $3,000 fire loss Sunday night, when a large barn, with all its contents, was burned. His entire crop of new hay was In the building, as well as an automobile.
ROCHESTER—Mrs. Arlie Stinnlger. member of a party on a picnic here, jumpea into the water to save the 8-year-old son of Bert Fletcher, who had waded into deep water, and, being unRble to swim, sank three times. Other members of the party rescued both.
EVANSVILLE—A hearty laugh at a joke told by a fellow employe in a cigar factory here may cause the death of Inea Moore, 22 years old. The girl v/as siezed with hemorrhages while laughing.
PRINCETON—Clyde White was found guilty of manslaughter for the killing of Hillis Young in Evansvllle. He had been accused of having paid attention to Young's wife and this fact played a part in the trial. He was charged with first degree murder.
CANAAN—The flour mill here, belonging to Marcus Taylor, burned Monday, with $6,500 loss and $2,000 lnsur ar.ee.
OAKLAND CITY—Charles Mominee, 17 years eld, was shot In the side and seriously wounded by a man who fired a shotgun at a party in a buggy from the roadside.
RICHMOND—Members of the Society of Frierds here are making plans for the entertainment, from July 2 to 5, of a delegation cf young Friends 'on their way to Winona to attend a Friends' conference.
VALPARAISO—Mrs. H. Gornall, of Gary, suffered a broken right arm and her daughter was injured severely, when an automobile turned over in the read near Coburg. A salesman was demonstrating the machine when the steering gear broke.
GRKENCASTLE—Charles King, was fined $50 and costs for assault and battery on Artie Boswell and sent to jail when he was unable to pay the fine.
CONNERSVILLE—William Conrad, 35 years old, charged with attacking a. 15-year-old g'irl, of Cambridge City, will be tried here Wednesday.
LOSANTVILLE—Mrs. Mallnda BeeEcn, 73 years old, suffered a broken arm in a fall. She is the widow of Benjamin Becson, at one time editor of the Richmond Enterprise.
MARTINSVILLE—Fire which started early Monday morning in the Henry Wich bakery on North Main street ruir.ed the place. The flames did but little damage to adjoining buildings.
EVA.NSVILLE—Approximately 80,000 people saw the parade of Germans here taking part in the turnfest Monday. A float, with six men dressed as lions, caught fire in front of the governor's reviewing- stand and the maskers were removed barely in time to be saved.
INDIANAPOLIS—The Marlon county board of review will end its work Tuesday evening, after appraising more than 1,800 corporations, since it began its session June 1.
RICHMOND—Leslie M. Moore was awarded $3,000 damages from Claude Raborn in the Wayne circuit court for the alienation of Mrs. Moore's affections.
Suaviter in Modo.
Suburban Gardener This "sure death to bugs" I purchased here doesn't seem to kill the pests at all.
Salesman—Ah! you see sir the properties of this preparation are not to kill the bugs at. once, but to undermine their constitutions.—New Tork Post.
'i&i'b****IS
BRAZIL MERCHANTS FACE BIG PROBLEM
Unable, to Agree Upon What Honrs to Close July 4—Clerks Threaten to Strike.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—The retail merchants of the city ar» having considerable trouble in agreeing on .a closing arrangement for the Fourth of July and a strike of the clerks in some of the si ores is threatened unless an agreement is reached.
Some of the merchants want to remain open Friday evening and give their clerks an entire holiday on the Fourth. Others want to remain open on Friday evening and close at noon on Satuiday while still others wunt to close at noon Saturday and reopen at 5 p. m. Action to this effect was taken at a special meeting of the Merchants' association last night but some of the dry goods, shoe and hardware merchants are up in arms over the arrangements made by the association and insisted on closing all day on the Fourth or at noon. The clerks of one store have threatened to walk out on strike unless they are given a holiday of at leasr from noon on.
BOYS BREAK INTO SALOON.
Enter Building Next to Police Headquarters and Make Safe Getaway. By Special Correspondent
RRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—William Flynn, aged 13 years, and John Sherry, 12, were caught in the act of burglarizing the W. S. Cook saloon which adjoins police headquarters about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was one of the boldest daylight robberies ever attempted in the city.
Cook entered his saloon about three o'clock and found some empty beer bottles scattered over the floor and the screen cut out of a window. Cook notified Chief of Police Jackson, who was at headquarters, and the two started an investigation. While they were looking through the saloon building, the two boyB, not being satisfied with their first visit, returned to the saloon and were in the act of crawling in the window when discovered.
Chief Jackson caught the Flynn boy but the Sherry lad succeeded in getting away. Later the Sherry boy was located at his home. The two boys were turned over to Probation Officer York who will arrailgn them in Juvenile court.
The boys admitted breaking Into the saloon. On their first visit they filled their pockets with cigars and drank all the beer and pop they could hold.
BRICK FOREMAN KILLED.
Lee Slack Caught Under Fall of Slate at Brazil. By Special Correspondent.
BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—Lee Slack, foreman of the Hydraulic Press Brick company's slope north of the city, was almost instantly killed about 8 o'clock Monday morning by a fall of slate. Slack was at work in the mine when a large mass of slate fell from tne roof, pinning him to the floor. He was rescued by felloW workmen and physicians summoned but he died before they arrived. A hole in the crown of his head was the injury which caused his death but both legs also were broken. Coroner Mill is making an investigation. For a number of years Slack was employed at the Brown hardware store but had been foreman of the hydraulic slope for several years.
The deceased was 32 years old and resided at 1308 North Meridian street. He is survived by a wife and four children.
Suffragists Meet.
Dy Special Correspoalent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—The Fifth district convention of the Equal Suffrage league met here this morning at the First Presbyterian church with a good attendance from e|very county in the district.
Mayor Jones delivered the address of welcome to the suffragists and Mrs. Kate Wheelan Cox responded. Mrs. Amelia Keller, the state president, made the principal address of the morning. Dr. Keller spoke of the growth of the equal suffrage movement in the state and predicted that It would not be lon« until the women of Indiana would be voting. Mrs. Hortense MooTe, of Rockville, spoke on "The Evolution of an Artist." At 12:30 a luncheon was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star at the Masonic temple.
Runaway Located.
'J\r Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—Stanley Faris, the 15-year-old son of John Faris, Of South Johns street, who rin away with the Ringllng Bros, circus from Terre Haute on May 8th, has been located at St. Louis by Probation Officer Schuetz. The boy's father will probably go after him In a few days.
Returned To Brazil.
Ry Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—Roy Edwards, who is wanted on the charge of deserting his wife and child, was arrested at Bedford yesterday and brought back to this city last evening by Sheriff Garrigus. He was placed In jail, to await his trial in September.
PIONEER RESIDENT STRICKEN.
Mrs. Isabella Rupp Suffers Attack of Heart Trouble. Mrs. Isabella Rupp, of 1833 North Ninth street, was seized with an attack of heart trouble with other complications at her home Monday afternoon, and for a time her condition was considered critical, but Tuesday morning she was reported as somewhat improved Mrs. Rupp, who is 82 years of age, is a pioneer resident of Terre Haute, and the widow of F. J. Rupp, prominent in business circles in the early 80's. She is the mother of Miss Gertie Rupp, of the county auditor office, and of Miss Carrie Rupp, of the cfcy school force. %p:
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
A\£getablePreparationforAssimflafing theFoodaiuIRegula ting the Stomachs andBowdsof
INFANTS /CHILDREN
Promotes DigesttonJChecrfliness
andRestContainsneHher
Opium.Morphirie norMioeraL NOT NARCOTIC.
JlmstSttA* fStda*
Serf'
Aperfect Remedy forConsflp* tlon, Sour Storakh.Dlarriwea Worms,ConvalskmsJevErisB: ness andLoss OF
ABE CENTAURCOMPABJ* NEW YORK. Atbmonlhs old J5 DOSES-J5CENTS
Guaranteed undcrthe Food
Exact Copy of Wrapper
DRIES
THREE FUNERALS A DAY.
That is Average at Highland LaWn, Says Supt. Huffman. Three funerals a day is the average at Highland Lawn cemetery, according to William Huffman, superintendent of cemeteries, Tuesday. Between grave digging, watering, cleaning and trimming, the seven men employed at the cemetery are given all they can do, said the superintendent. Work has Just been completed on laying monument foundations for August Fromme and the children of the late Charles Goldsmith. The superintendent wa$ notified that John T. Beasley would erect a fine mausoleum on his lot.
If
YOU
uRvf
For Infai^H
Mother? Genuine
Always ^hopi| Bears thejmi89i Signature of
SLEEP.
facsimile Signatnre of
THE OKffTAUR OOMMINV, NEW YOM O
RIGHT
ERUPTIONS
EMD ECZEMA WITH SULPHUR
USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING
Th moment ycu apply bold-sulphur to an itching or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, eays a renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated Eczema, that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving irritable
and Inflammatory affections o? thd ekin. While not always establishing permanent cure, yet, in every instajiccp it immediately subdues the itching' lr-' ritation and heals the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again manifests Itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Eczema is accompanied ivltti torturous itching.
ARCHDUKE'S WILL FOUND"
Said to Leave Most of Estate to Mi: Children. VIENNA, June 30.—The will of th late .Archduke Ferdinand was fou" ar.d opened by Emperor Francis Josep this evening. The archduke's chilrttt it is &aid are to. inherit their late f&V er*s estates in Bohemia and at Sa' burg ana Artstetten. The re«t of estates, including the famous Tivoli at Florence, are to go to & new heir to the throne. ^, YOU CAN SECURE A POSIT' through the Tribune's classified umns.
Try Our
11
Superior Record Seme
are already the happy owner of either a
or
machine, let us sell you records. We get tlie* records each month as they come out and always ca in stock the
Complete Stock of "r-* RECORDS
We have.all styles machines and will be glad toW compare tliem—
W. II. PA I GK &
642 WABASH AVENUE (Where Pianolas Are Sold.)
We have just installed our new appliances for re-? screening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now o? wil] be triple screened and 1^-inch lump will l" double screened. We also will make a very fine grif of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal vv be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest graded No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with you now your coal. ,-rv "If it isn't: clean don't fake it."
GLENDALE COAL CO, A. H. STUEMPFI.E. *ew Phone, 2980 old, 786. Mine Phone 2145-X
f.