Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1914 — Page 3

SUNDAY,VJULY 12, 1914.

PARIS COWT his OLD

feeble Resident, 80 Years Old, is Sent to Hospital at Kankakee—7 Wheat Threshing Done.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 11—Matilds irubb, of Metcalfe, SO years of gae, t*-nt and feeble, was adjudged Insane In the county court and committed to the state asylum, at Kankakee. The woman Is Irresponsible. Accompanied by her aged husband and Peputy Sheriff CornwelL she started this evening for the place of detention. Fears were expressed that she would not be able to withstand the fatigue of the Journey and the Intense heat.

FARMER8 BRING IN CROPS.

Completion of Wheat Threshing Causes Flooded Markets. By Special Corret pop dents.

PARIS, HI., Jvly 11.—Wheat threshing is over an (J the elevators are being pressed to find plfcce for the enormous quantities of grain which Is finding its way to market Very little is being stored The farmers need the money and the stock is placed on the market as rapidly as possible.

Although a great amount of money has been required to finance the crop, the three banks of the city have found the cash without trouble. The grain now coming to market is of exceptionally good quality.

Stubble Field Fired.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 11.—A Are caused by a spark from an engine swept over the stubble field belonging to Joseph Perisho today. The wheat had been removed from the field but there was grave danger of the fire/getting Info the large straw stack and from there communicating with fences and endangering the farm buildings.

A number of residents came to the man's assistance and after several hours of strenuous work the flames were extinguished. A large pasture was burned over and a quantity of fence destroyed.

Handle Much Money.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, HI., July 11.—From the treasurer of the school district's report It is noted the board handled 1100,000 last season. Much of this large sum was used in settling for bond issues and other expenditures. Little attention had been paid to sanitary conditions in at least two of the school houses. Their condition is said to be disgraceful.

We Can Sympathise.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, HI., July 11.—This was the hottest day of the season in Paris. Reliable thermometers on the street Ifevel registered 110 degrees.

NEARLY FREED ON CHARGE.

Chauffeur Practically Declared Innocent of Killing Boy. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11.— Roan W. Jordan, chauffeur for H. B. Lyman, coal'dealer of Lafayette, Ind., was practically freed of blame for the killing of Spencer Paff, age 8, son of Matthew Paff, 19 North Denny street, In police court today when Judge Derry continued indefinitely the charge of manslaughter against Jordan. The continuance was recommended by Coroner Durham after an investigation. Jordan was held not responsible for the killing. He testified relative to the case, before Coroner Durham today. .— MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE

HANDS

through the want ads in The Tribune.

INDIANA'S

Hotel with large verandas, forty rooms, lighted with gas, spring water pumped into the hotel for bath and drinking. Dining room will seat seventy-five persons.

Rates:—Board and room $2.00 per day,$10 and $12 per week. Tent space for camping, $1 per week. Small cottages on the grounds for rent.

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The program for the neophytes Included a big wild west pageant at Nineteenth and Wabash avenue late in- the night. The two boyB were dressed ih farmers' togs and created

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ichigan Commander Will be Big Figure at Encampment

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GENERAL W1LLU H. LOOMIS.

General Loomls is commander of the Michigan brigade of the Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias and will be a prominent figure at the international encampment here next week. He is a well known Grand Rapids business man.

FRATERNITY PLEDGES ARRESTED ON CORNER

Young Men Sent to Jail on Trumped Up Charges of Disturbing the Peace.

Pedestrians along Wabash avenue were startled last night with the war cries 'of Indians" and the daring riding of cowboys, all of which was given a climax by the rushing of an automobile patrol to Seventh and Wabash avenue, where Ray Thomas ana Ray Werneke were arrested and sent to JaJl, charged with disturbing the peac?

Anxious Inquiry from thte people standing near the corner of Seventh street brought out t.he fact that the entire affair was the pre-initiatory vpork of the Kappa A!pha_Phi fraternity and that the young men arrested were to be held In jail until 11 o'clock, when they would be taken across the mysterious sands of the fraternity. The youths were badly scared, though, and a crowd was attracted which blocked traffic at the corner.

IVfOST PICTURESQUE

Hovy to Get to the Shades by Railroad.

Waveland, which is five miles from "The Shades," Is located on the Michigan dlyfsion of the Vandalia and the Central Indiana railroad. Our Jftito fare to "The Shades" is 50 cents, 7

Milligan, I»a., on the C. H,& D. R. R., is eight miles? and our auto fare tar "The Shades" ia 76 cents. If our a^to is not at the railroad station, telephone us and we will arrange £pr your transportation to "The Shades." .'"I

Road furnished free by J. W. FRISZ, General Manager

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Terre Hunte Route Xo. 1—(West Union Route) —Lyford, Montezuma,West Union, Bloomingdale, Marshall east to cemetery, north and east to Byron—"The Shades," 47 miles. Sparta, ill, Route—Clinton, Lyford, Rockville,

Marshall, Byron—"The Shades," 52 miles.

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a great deal of exoitement before they were sent to Jail on trumped up charges. More than two hundred people crowded at the corner to see the excitement before they were aware that the entire affair was a part of the rigor necessary to become a fraternity man.

PLANS ANOTHER TRIP WEST.

Picking Party to Colorado.

M. C. A. has received two letters from R. H. Bancroft of Palisade, Col., asking him to organise a party and brin* it west to help pick and pack peaches. Mr. Bancroft says there will be an immense crop of peaches and apples this year and that they will need much help. Mr. House took a party west two years ago for the same purpose and Mr. Bancroft has asked him to bring as many of the people who were there two years ago, as he can get Mr. House says that If a sufficient number care to make the trip he will organize a party and take them out.

Two years ago the party numbered 82 and made the trip in* four cars of their own, having one diner, two chair cars and one sleeper. This trip was very enjoyable as the party Make no unnecessary noise. stopped several hours in St. Louis and Kansas City, one day in Denver, three days at Colorado Springs, two days at Salt Lake, one day at Colorado National park and then on to Palisade. Several persons went with the party just for the trip.

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ALL HANDS POINT TO "THE SHADES"

Terre Haute Route No. 3—(flosedale Route)— Rosedale, Jessup, Catlin, Rockville, Marshall, east to cemetery, north and east to Byron— "The Shades," 46 miles.

RrnBll Route—Mansfield. Bellmore, Waveland, "The Shades," 38 miles.

Milligan,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

TRAFFIC WARNINGS POSTED ABOUT CITY

Big Yellow Cards Announce "Rules of Road" and Fix Penalty for Violations.

Warning^ showing the provisions of the new tiSpnc ordinance which passed 1 the comrr /i council at its regular meeting 9,'st Monday night by an unanimout vote, and wheh also show the penalties for violations of the provisions, were being distributed among the patrolmen of the various districts

Saturday, to be posted throughout the city and were also given to traffic officers to be handed out to the traveling public. The warnings are printed on big yellow cards.

According to the warning, the pen alty for each violation of the ordinance is a fine of $100 and 80 days In j&ll, while the vehicle used jn such violation shall be confiscated for 30 days.

The warning is signed by Chief Hoi ler of the police department and Chief Bledsoe of the fire department, with the approval of Mayor Roberts, and contains the folio win*-provteions: f-Ke«p to the right. jpKeep olose to the curb. •ySlow up at certain crossing*. ^Always drive carefully. 4 Hold out your hand If you want to turn.

Keep In single file. •/Don't baok without warning: If turning a corner to right hug the curb.

If turning a corner to left pass around center of intersection of streets and hug right curb.

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corners at half speed.

/J Turn out of alleys and garages slowly. /^.Hold out hand when slowing up. .jNo backing in congested district. -/^Congested district. Third to Tenth and Ohio to Cherry streets. /V*No parking on North Sixth, South Seventh, North Eighth or North Ninth streets.

All vehicles shall have front and tall lights, but not glaring headllghtB. j^North and south bound vehicles have preference except at Wabash avenue.

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up at Maple, Third and Lafay

ette avenues, Locust street, railroads, Chestnut, Ohio, Walnut and Poplar streets. College and Washington avenues and Hulman street. j^Sast and west bound vehicles slow up at Fourth, Sixth and Seventh streets, all railroads and Thirteenth street JjgVehlcles meeting shall pass on the right. A vehicle overtaking another shall pass on the left. All vehicles overtaking street cars shall not pass to the right, but may pass to the left if space is clear.

Cross street by turning in direction traffic.

Y" Secretary May Take Peach ^Don't stop with left side of vehicle

to curb.

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X^Turn off your engine when you stop, and remove your key. /persons walking shall not cross the street except at regular crossings painted white. iDon't leave your horses standing. 8TNo driver shall be under 17 years old.

Don't stand on any street over 80 minutes, except at regular parking places.

IDrlvers at all times are to be under the direction of the police and lire officers and all city officials. 3 I In case of fire draw up to right curb and wait until 'fire apparatus has passed. 2.A11 vehicles must have front and rear lights lighted at night

3^Care and common sense must be used in all cases.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR 8ALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell It Twelve words one time. 12c three times, 30c.

Situated Near Waveland, Montgomery Co., Ind.

SUMIVIER RESORT

Hotel and grounds open from May 15 to October 15. Garage and repair shop on grounds. Refreshments, dancing, boxball, billiards and pool. Fine fishing, boating and bathing.

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Terre Haute Route \o, S.—(Mecca 'v^Route)— Atherto.n, Mecca, Rockville, Marshall, Granger Corner, east to Hign Bridge. "The Shades 49 miles. Greencastie Ronte—Brick Chapel, Pincastle, Rate coon, Lapland, Brown's Valleys—"The Shades. aS® 32 miles.

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MAYOR TO CI ALL OF TIME TO CAMP WORK

Will Spend Entire Week Preparing For Pythian Encampment—First to Decorate Home.

From now on until next Sunday morning, when Camp Arthur J. Stobbart, at Nineteenth and Wabash avenue, will be ready for the members of the uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, Mayor Donn M. Roberts, who is chairman of the camp committee, will devote his entire time to preparing the big thousand-tent camp for the reception of the visitors. In all the history of Pythian encampmentsit never has happened that any municipal executive has given the attention to an encampment that Mayor Roberts has and those having city business with him during the ooxnlng week will probably have to see him at the camp.

He began the first active work yesterday morning when Street Commissioner Joe O'Mara, with a force of men, began cutting the weeds on the west part of the camp site, preparatory to arranging for the concessions. The cutting of the oats was also begun and will be continued today. Monday morning the work of putting In the 1400 foot sewer from the rear of the caxnp to the Wabash avenue sewer win begin, under the personal supervision of the mayor, himself an expert engineer and sewer contractor. As soon as this has been completed the laying of the water mains will be carried out and the erection of the electric light posts begun. C. J. Wagner, of Cleveland, who has the contract for erecting the tents for the camp, will begth his work as soon as the field has been cleared of the oats, as the construction of the sewer, the laying of the water mains and the erection of the light poles will not Interfere with his work.

Decorates Residence.

As he was first to start the "clean up" program Mayor Roberts was the first to decorate his residence for encampment week. Many business houses have been decorated but the first residence to be officially decorated by J. F. GasthofE, the official decorator, was that of the chief executive near Seventh and Poplar streets. The American flag and the Pythian colors, blue, yellow and red, are displayed at his home The decorators have begun their work on east Wabash avenue and with the encampment a week away it is already a mass of flags and Pythian decorations.

There seems to be no question that In the history of similar entertainments for the "Army of the Lily" no city has ever shown the pride in decorating for the reception of the visitors. Chairman Marx Myers, of the decorating committee, yesterday received a proposal for the marking of the Pythian colors on all the trees and poles along the line of the big military parade, and it was so reasonable that there seems no doubt ]but that the proposal will be accepted. This will be a feature never before offered at a Pythian encampment, and when the marching visitors see the colors of their order emblazoned on every tree and every telephone pole along the four mile line of march they probably will realize that their visit here is appreciated. The idea of marking the trees was original with John Steinman, a member of Oriental lodgo No. 81, and he has probably established a precedent that will be followed in every city where the Uniform Rank is hereafter entertained.

Decorators Visit Camp.

The decorating committee will visit the camp site this morning and select the spot where the big electric sign, "Welcome, K. of P.," is to be placed. It probably will be at the west line of Kent avenue, where the concessions will begin. A fifty-foot avenue will lead from this point to the first main street of the encampment, running in a southeasterly direction. The first of the paid concessions, all of which will be located on the south side of this avenue, will be the mess tent, which will have facilities for entertaining 710 persons at a time. The others will be placed east, along this line, while on ihe north side will be placed the ladles' rest tent, the telephone and telegraph booths, press tents, etc. Tnis street, which has yet to be named, will be 400 feet long.

General Stobbart's headquarters will be located 120 feet south of Wabash avenue at Twenty-second street, and the main central avenue of the camp will run Bouth from here between the row of trees, this avenue to be named Carnahan avenue, In honor of the founder of the uniform rank. The street running east and west in front of General Stobbart's headquarters, which will face south, will probablj' be named Roberts avenue in honor of the mayor.

The big tent for the Iola team work will be placed on the knoll west of the camp, half way between Wabash avenue and Ohio street.

ANARCHISTS HOLD MEMORIAL.

Heavy Police Guard Prevents Disorder in Union Square. NEW YORK, July 11.—Anarchists held memorial services for their dead In Union Square this afternoon. Although a thousand police and several ambulances and patrols were on hand, nothing extraordinary happened. Two men who disclaimed being "rede" were arrested for street brawling. Two anarchist speakers, who were particularly violent in their denunciations cf law and order, may be arrested later, but in the main the speakers all counselled peace and order.

Seven hundred stalwart police with drawn night sticks patrolled Union Square and kept the crowd In a narrow block outside the Square park. Three hundred plain-clothes men circulated in the crowd. Two police stenographers took every word. One thousand picked patrolmen were ready for riot duty in nearby stations. But police precautions were unneeded. -Arf. 'v ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED.

If you are In need of help The Tribune xrill supply it. Twelve words three days in tbe classified columns for 30r .e to

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Other trips to Green Bey,

the Soo leave Tuesdays 1 p.m. Tboxdaya,

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To Grand Haven and Madcvgon—gate-ways to Mldiltaa a beautiful resorts—leavedaily 8:30 p.m. Day boats, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Write for lllnatrotod »omm«r fowar and Otwihu Bay booMctto PARK ROBBIKS, G. P. A., Dept. B, Foot ffirttfaa Atc., CHICAGO,

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