Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1914 — Page 12

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CLINTON WIND STORM I CAUSES $10,000 LOSS

-Kpple At Crown Hill No. 1 Mine Is Destroyed, While Boiler House and Shaft Also Suffer.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 28.—A terrific Wind storm, which struck in west and 'southwest of Clinton yesterday afternoon about 3:30, destroyed the tipple at the Clinton Coal Co.'s Crown Hill mine No. 1, and caused a loss in the neighborhood of $10,000 ,to the property. Some damage was also done to the roof of the boiler house. No'one was injured. The falling timbers of the tipple knocked out bracings iu the shaft and that has started to cave in.

The mine was about worked out. but the mine officials state that there would have been about three more BMtuths of work at the mine, figuring to hoist at the rate of about 400 tons per( day. The company carried Insurance on the tipple to the amount of $4,000. Some barns, corn cribs and other outbuildings in that same neighborhood were overturned. "Jimmie" James, who works at Crown Hill mine No. 4, and who was on his way home from work, was blown out of his buggy near mine No. 1 and two ribs were broken. No damage has been reported in the city of Clinton.

News of Wedding Is Out.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 28.—The marriage of Miss Fleeta Cunningham and Fred Mackel, both of this city, which took place at Lebanon last Wednesday, was made known here yesterday. The bride and gror.m returned to their newly furnished home Monday after a short honeymoon spent with friends and relatives at Crawfordsvllle. Both are well known young people and have a host of friends in this city. The groom is a miner, while -the bride formerly was employed in the office of the Daily Clintonian.

Swimmer Is Recovering.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 28. Edgar Harrison, who nearly lost his life in the swimming pool at Montezuma Friday night, was brought to his home in this city Sunday, and, while somewhat improved is still in a bact1 condition, although the attending physician says the accident will not prove fatal.

DROUTH IS BROKEN.

Bowling Green Visited By Storm Which Kills Horse. By Special Correspondent.

BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 28.— The long drouth in this section of Clay ~"-^v-Couiity was broken yesterday afterncon when a good rain fell. Not as much fell as was needed but it was enough to save the corn crop from failure, it is thought. The rain was accompanied by considerable ligtit.ning and a horse standing in a barn was iJed and the barn fired on the Horace

Crafton farm, located three miles northwest of Bowling Green. The fire was extinguished before much damage as done.

New Postmaster Busy.

BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 2S.— Chester Cullin, the successful contestant for the local postofflce, is moving a frame building from the southwest corner of the public square to the }{jt on the north side, in which he will tjJjduct the office. Cullin purchased jftie Mrs. S. L. Carrithers lot for the new site. Just when he will take over the office is not known, but it will be within the next two weeks, it is thought.

CAPITAL FIRM FILES ARTICLES.

Never in Business, But Takes Action to Clear Title. An odd filing of incorporation papers fwas made with County Recorder Frank Hoermann Tuesday morning, that of •'the Regal Co., of Indianapolis, which •was incorporated in 1907, with headquarters at the capital. It was organized for the purpose of buying and sellling slot machines for selling candy, Igum, perfumes, etc., but it had no existence in this county. In the course of its business it acquired real estate in Vigo county, which it disposed of some time ago. When the abstract /$vas examined it was discovered that its articles had not been filed in this county, and to settle all .questions re,garding the validity of the title,

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of the original articles of incorporation was filed here.

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AT WATER COLORS PEGGT SEEMS NO MORE PROFICIENT DRESS MAKING.

Peggy wishes to cultivate a few modest little attainments further enrich her wealth of grace and charm, it's none of Tom's concern, ao there. Pok

ing fan at Peggy's water color sketching may divert Tom unspeakably, but Peggy fails to be impressed with his wit. Tom says a great many things whereat he himself is moved to snicker, but to Peggy they are dreary and dismal at best. And that's Just about where Tom can disembark with Peggy.

Peggy Is doing a bit of still life today. She is essaying a resemblance to a vase of sweet peas. Peggy doesn moan to bo taken too seriously in rogard to her painting. She doesn feel in rc-al earnest that she has an unusual talent. Though Miss Spencer told her that she had a lovely sense of color and would make a mistake if ehe neglected it. Miss Spencer is organizing a class of young girls, an exceptionally clever class, it would seem, as every one thus far has ehown a lovely sense of color. But that's another story.

The sweet peas as they take uncertain form on Peggy's board are showing a disturbing inclination to resemble some species of flora previously unlisted in the vegetable kingdom. Peggy, noting this, hastens to correct it, with that fervor found only in the BOUI of the true artist. Several of the leaves have been managed rather well, but the f}ow*rs have an aspect, it must be confessed, quite unlovely. Perhaps she had the paper a little too wet in stretching it. Perhaps her colors are not wet enough as she applies them.

MANDAMUS CASE IS STARTED AT PARIS

Chicagoan, Interested in Chrisman Auto Concern, Wants to Know Where His Money Is.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28.—A mandamus suit directed against the officers of the Rayfleld Automobile company, whose factory is located at Chrisman, was filed with the circuit clerk Monday. The action is brought by one Jacob C. Kraft, of Chicago, -who wishes to know what became of the fnoney Invested by himself and other stockholders. He avers that $70,000 raised by the sale of stock has been frittered away by the officers of the company. The suit is expected to be a sensational one.

Senatorial Committee Meets. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28—The senatorial committee of this legislative district met in 'Paris Monday afternoon. The body consists of E. B. Bla~*kman, Paris, A. K. Hartley, Chrisman, and James Dwyer, of Danville. After carefully looking over the situation it was de-

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She leans back with & little sigh of distraction. Tom, unfortunately appearing at tms moment, steps back to regard Peggy a picture, his head at the nice critical angle. With a hand at his chin hfe assumes a soulful Rosettl gaze, pouring forth the most poetic and enraptured comment the while he waves the other hand in graceful gesture. Continuing ii this strain of psuedo-adoration he compares the picture favorably to the best of Claude Lorraine, pretending to believe it is a landscape. He peers through a rolled-up paper, gushing ana exclaiming over the soft glow of a moon, he seems to see, as It comes up over a quaint little cot. And here Peggy, being a little tired and worn out anyway, softly sobs.

Ah, the tears of woman! Or all the family, Tom, though he loves his sister dearly, is least ausceptible to her arts and manners. He prefers to rogard her moods and caprices •with a little skepticism and perhaps a dash of the cynical. With all her artifice Peggy has very seldom slipped anything over on Tom.

But now his austerity is mWted at the sight of her in tears. She seems suddenly Just a kid again and there is the picture of her at the age of four or five—It doesn't seem so long ago to Tom—her little lip trembling at a scolding or a disappointment.

But there follows a happy conciliation. And Tom has achieved where mother has olten failed. He has set Peggy about a useful employment. At the handsome price of fifty cents a letter she is to embroider his initials on his shirts. (Continued.)

elded to nominate only one candidate for the lower house of the legislature. Archie ^Woods, county treasurer, is a candidate for the place. It Is understood Vermillion county will have two candidates in the field.

Boys Sent Home.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28.—Four small boys, who acknowledged they have decamped from their homes in Terre Haute, were picked up by the police in the west yards. The lads were turned toward home and ordered to hike. The order did not need repeating.

Will Improve School.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28.—Extensive Improvements for the Redmon school have been authorized. A wing will be attached to the present building containlng two large rooms and an auditorium. Plans for the addition are being made.

Attend Memorial Exercises.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28.—The entire Fourth regiment, I. N. G., of which Co. of this city is part, hag' been ordered to concentrate at Murphysboro to take, part in the Gen. John A. Logan, memorial exercises.

Announces for Clerk.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 28.—Harry Moss, late county clerk, has announced himself a candidate for clerk of the BUpreme court. He seeks the Indorsement of the democratic party.

GROCER MADE DEFENDANT.

Prank P. Cooper, a grocer at 412 North Fourth street, has sued Mrs. Mary E. Cooper for divorce, charging her with cruel and Inhuman treatment, although no specific acts are named. They were married in 1891, and lived together until recently, and have one child, a son, Clyde, aged 19 years. Chester T. Kelley is his attorney.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

Y/ MARRIAGE: LICENSES. Walter Brldgewater, 28, laborer, Seelyville, Ind., to Ruth May Niece, lft. Otter Creek township. /Robert J. Gardner, 23, laborer, Tay'•lorYille, Ind., to M&rle J. Hanna, 17,

Taylorville, Ind. Vydoseph Noris, 30, miner, Jackson Hill, snd., to Boena Wandltti, 28, Jackson HlUr 5^dvlack Johnson, colored, 37, laborer, Terre Haute, to Maria Williams, colored, 39, domestic. Terre Haute.

Charles Allie, 24, laborer, Terre Haute, to Rachel Cox, 20, Terre Haute.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nancy A. Jackson to Warnie Certain et ux, lots 1 and 2, Duncan's sub $200. Terre Haute Trust company, trustee, to William Small et al, lot 16, Smith and Ferguson's sub $175.

Lee Wehr to Calv*n A. Dean, lot 5, College place $750. Wallace R. Champion et ux to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company, pt and pt sec 5, tp 13, 9 ?2,10V

Robert C. PVfe et ux to Edward Aidrich, lot 231. S. C. Stimson's sub ?1,500. •jfiii-w—jch to Robert C. Fyfe,

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By 311 que O'Brien.

The film suggested by the late Paul Dresser's song, "The Banks of the Wabash," will be ehown to invited guests at the Orpheum Wednesday morning. Jane Cowan figures in the plctura as the mother standing in the doorway, and Harold Stunkard is the boy she greets. The picture runs about seven minutes. Like Griffith's "Home, Sweet Home," It is episodic.

Celebrated Case," the Kalem film feature that will be shown at the Grand Wednesday and Thursday, will show Alice Joyce in an emotional role. •'A Celebrated Case" Is a filming of the melodrama in which James O'Neill appeared years ago. The play itself was founded on an incident of the historic battle of Fontenoy. The hero In the play becomes a life galley slave on testimony of his own child. Circumstantial evidence causes him to wear the chains of a murderer for many years.

With the third episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" and "A Celebrated Case'^for a double bill, the Grand certainly has a most unusual program.

In the third episode or "The Million Dollar Mystery," the Black Hundred learn through the papers that Hargreave has been picked up 300 miles out to sea, after the balloon in which he made his escape from the house of mystery has -been wrecked. Believing that he has a l&rge sum of mfnev with him they vainly set a trap for him on his arrival aboard the ship which has picked him up.

Norton, the reporter, knows of their intentions and, with the aid of a number of patrolmen, he succeeds in capturing the gang, though Braine, for whose arrest he was most anxious, manages to escape.

Movie programs for today: Grand—"The Ring and the Man," with Bruce McRao.

Orpheum—"The Broken Barrier," American. Fountain—Pathe weekly "A String if Pearls." (Jrescent—"A Crash of Virtues," Eesanay "The Man With the Glove," Kalem.

Savoy—"Arms and the Grin go, jestic "The Widow's Mite," Majestic. Valeska Suratt is again presenting "Black Crepe and Diamonds" in vaudeville. In reviewing a recent performance at the Majestic theater In Chicago, a critic refers to Miss Suratt's painted ears and nails and her most extreme French twist coiffure.

The title of Eugene Walter's latest play is to be changed from "A Plain Woman" to "The Better Way." Mr. Walter's most successful play was called "The Easiest Way."

The pictures for the film production of "The Heart of Maryland" are to be taken in the south of Maryland, where the scenes of the play are laid. The players wilL traverse the Shenandoah valley ar.d Braddock's road. Pictures will be *aken at Harper's ferry, Greene springs and along* the Potomac. There will be 300 performers In the production. "The Prince of Patches" will be the bill at Young's Ga.rden tonight and tomorrow night. In this play Irene Harper, Robert Sherman and Jack Harvey are all provided with congenial roles.

Trlxie Friganza's little romance is o'er. The comedienne is suing her husband, Charles A. Goettler, for divorce on the grounds of non-,support. For a time after the marriage Mr. Goettler managed his wife's affairs, but produceCT Tir nr* ansacted bust-

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Mrs. Glldhaus, a representative of the makers of Luxtotne Specialties, will be here until the end this week. In the line are

Luxtone Beauty Secret Cream Powder In three sizes at 25c, 50c and 75c. Rubitlnt Vegetable Rouge, 25c.

Luxtone Cold Cream, aq excellent skin cleanser, 60c. Cucumber Cream, for freckles and sunburn, 50c jar.

Almond and Olive Cream, a skin and tissue builder, $1 the jar. And an excellent Nail Polish in paste form at 25c the jar.

Demonstration at any time during store hours.

In Making Good Artificial Plates

fering boots. Miss Friganza severed business relations with Harry Askin, the Chicago manager, after she became Mrs. Goettler.i

"The Ring and the Man/' in which Bruce McRae makes his first appearance as a film star, will be shown for the last time at the Grand this afternoon and tonight.

When Madame NAzimova becomes a Llebler star next season she will again be seen in Ibren plays. She will also be seen in a play by Schlndler and in a new play by MacDonald Hastings, author of "The New Sin."

Among the stars T^ho are to be featured in some of the William A. Brady picture plays arc: Thomas A, Wise, in •his original role in "The Gentlemen

From Mississippi Emma Dunn, in the part she first played in "Mother Gall Kane, in "The Family Cupboard Wilton Lackaye, in the character he originated In "The Pit:" Robert Warwick, in "The Dollar Mark," and Alice Brady, in a play which had a remarkable success in New York and throughout America, the name of which will not be disclosed before January 1, 1915.

The Garden theater at Seventeenth street and Wabash avenue will show motion pictures of the Lincoln Beachcy aerial nights at the Terre Haute fair grounds, as part of the Animated Weekly program for tonight. The pictures were taken by Nicholson, the local motion picture camera expert.

SEEKS TO SAVE CHILDREN.

A letter, received Tuesday by William C- Ball, president of the Society for Organizing Charity, from Pulaski, Tenn., asks the assistance of the organization in locating a Mrs. AtklnS Roberts. The letter was signed by Mrs. Carl Francis and she stated that the woman Is wanted for implication in a plot to take her children from her. Inquiry whether a child was left by Mrs. Roberts with the board of children's guardians also was made in the letter. According to the letter, Mrs. Roberts Is concerned with Carl Francis in an attempt to have the court give the custody of Mrs. Francis' children to Francis. Mr- Ball stated that the board had no record of the Roberts woman or child.

ADDRESSED TO WOMEN

In the Expectant Period

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Half Price Clearance Sale of Corsets

Three hundred pairs of good corsets in the special lot that is to be offered at exactly half price in the third floor tomorrow. Various well-known brands are included. All sizes are shown though not all sizes are here in every style. Up-to-date, front-lace or back-lace models.

Sizes from 18 to 35. The reductions are shown by the list printed below:— $5.00 corsets at $2.50 pair. $2.50 corsets at $1.25 pair. $3.50 corsets at $1.75 pair. $2.25 corsets at $1.13 pair. $3.00 corsets at $1.50 pair. $2.00 corsets at $1.00 pair... $1.50 Corsets at 75c the pair. A most unusual chance and one that comes but seldom. N

The Basement Store Is Open All Day Ifriday and Until Noon Saturday

Luxtone Specialties

The store closes at noon every Saturday during July and August. The basement store is open all day Friday and until noon on Saturday. «v Arrange to do your week-end shopping so as to conform with these closing hours and you will have done your share toward bettering the conditions of the workers in the factories, offices and stores. 3?/

The first requisite Is to have good teeth—not only porcelain teeth with pins, but well-baked porcelain—porcelain that is not too brittle, hut tough and strong porcelain that has the most natural colors In short, the kind particular patients demand. The kind our sixteen years in Terre Haute has taught ua the people like best, embracing the now anatomical moulds and natural shades. These teeth are decidedly different. fhe foundation or base on which the teeth are placed is another very important factor in making a successful artificial denture. It is a source of very great satisfaction to a dentist to know what material Is best to use and then from Iris experience to know whose make of the material has the highest degree of excellence. We have been practicing dentistry in Terre Haute for the past sixteen years—all the while studying these particular requirements. How wisely we have selected we want you to Judge by the thousands of satisfied users of our artificial

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Combining these two with our known ability and desire to please every patient, you tire guaranteed a /satisfactory set of teeth, no matter how difficult the case nor who has told yoa that you cannot be fitted or weak" teeth. Glad to have a talk with you relative to your- individual case.

DR. REISS'NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS OVER JOSEPH'S, 512 1-2 WABASH AVENUE

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

SOUTH BEND—Fay Achenbach, 10, was etruck by a falling tree uprooted by a severe storm, which swept over St. Joseph county, and seriously injured. Crops were damaged considerably by the wind.

RICHMOND—David Hensley, 18. is believed to be dying at a local hospital from a broken necK. Ho dived Into a shallow stream Monday and struck on a rock.

INDIANAPOLIS—Mayor Bell experienced the unpleasant sensation Monday noon of having a bullet from a revolver whiz dangerously near his head from an accidentally discharged revolver which was lying on the noor.

ITVANSVILLB—^Two hundred Germans and seventy-five Greeks will be this city's contribution if war breakB out in the old country, that many having signified their intentions of going back if necessary.

LAFAYETTE—Colonel R. P. DeHart has received word from Denver, Colo., that Cheyenne Red Feather, one of the great-grandchildren of the great Indian chief, Tecumseh, is coming to Lafayette next year and wants to see the scene of the battle of Tippecanoe.

VALPARAISO—Bids have been asked for the construction of the Calumet ditch, a drainage project to change the course of the little Calumet river and to reclaim 13,000 acres of swamp land in northeastern Indiana.

GOSHEN—Local Masons have bought the Hiram Knapp estate business property at Lincoln avenue and Fifth street for $6,500 and have plans for the erection of a fine temple within a few years. The Knapp estate donated $500 to the order.

FORT WAYNE—City hall officials have announced that the tax levy for 1915 will remain at $1.16, which is within nine cents of the limit allowed by the law. Provision Is made for a new fire house, which will make ten In the city altogether.

MARION—Howard McAlester, a pharmacist at the W. A. Dugan drug store, was fined $50rin police court for

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VtnrSDAY, JULY 28, 19T4.

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Never have we offered such good Trunks at auch low prices. Fortunate buying chances offered u« by two or three of the country's best trunk makers allow us to offer you good, well-built'trunks at prices from onefourth to one-third less than you would regularly pay. ,*

Every trunk we sell must give Its full measUrfe of satisfactory service. Bags and suitcases, also, are her© In broad «ssortments and fairly priced.

Herz's for your vacation luggage—and feel sure that you've bought the*1 best you could get for the money you wanted to spend.

Fourth Floor.

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selling & pint of alcohol to Harry Miller. 28 years old, who was fined |20 for giving the alcohol to Harry Ring, a minor.

FRANKLIN—The Johnson County Baptist association will hold a meeting August 6 and In the Trafalgar Bap-r tist church, near here.

EL WOOD—One man suffered a broken leg, another a broken nose and serious scalp wound and a third lost half his teeth in a drunken fight near the business center of the city Monday-. All were fined In the mayor's court

ETV ANS VILLE—Alleging her husband, Edward A- Leon, said to be an automobile dealer of Indianapolis, absconded with $21,000 of an estate she h6ld Jointly with him, Mrs. Amy A. Leon has filed suit to compel J. A. Glelchman. trustee, to pay her the remainder of the trust, amounting to $12,000.

DE. JETT MITCH IMPROVED.

Letter From Coroner of Vigo County :a:/' I® of Pleasing Nature. A letter written by Dr. F. Ef.' Jeu", coroner of Vigo county, from Munich, Germany, on July 14, and received Tuesday by Dr. J. O. Gerrlgus, acting coroner, states that Mr. Jett is much Improved and soon expects to be able to leave-the hospital. Mr. Jett while in Munich suffered a severe attack of double pneumonia and for a *ime it was feared that he would not live. The letter received Tuesday was the first written by Dr. Jett since his Illness.

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Glasses you have to look over or change for near and far work are a thing of the past.

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