Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1914 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191*

BRAZIL POLICEMEN ASK FOR $5 INCREASE

Take Action.Immediately After City Council Reduces Tax Levy Ten Cents.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Right on the heels of the action of the council last night in reducing the tax levy for 1915 from $1.10 to $1, the members of the police department presented a petition asking for an increase of $5 a month In their pay. The patrolmen now receive $65 a month. The council took no action on the petition.

An ordinance was adopted fixing the tax levy for the ensuing year and the appropriations for the next fiscal year were based on this levy. Mayor Jones stated that the city was about to refund some 6 per cent bonds at 4*4 per cent and also to pay off some of the city's bonded indebtedness which had been provided for and that this saving In interest together with an economical administration of city affairs wbuld (permit the city to operate on a dollar tax levy.

A committee from the Brazil aerie of Eagles asked permission to give a carnival. But the council took the position that it was not necessary for the city to give its permission when the carnival is held on vacant grounds and not on the streeL

The final resolution for the paving «f North Alabama street was adopted and bids will be asked for in two weeks. A petition was presented asking for ce(ment sidewalks on Bast Church street between Lambert and Alabama and the city engineer was instructed to prepare the plans.

Quarterly Conference.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—The fourth 'quarterly conference of the First M. E. church will be held this evening to close up the year's business and resolutions will be adopted asking the Northwest Indiana conference to return Rev. John G. Benson as pastor of the Brazil church for another year. Dr. James G. Campbell, district superintendent, will preside at the confer-

Erecting New Plant.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Nick Schrepftrman 1s erecting a large plant on the old rolling mill grounds on Ea*t jCentral avenue for grinding corn and foaling hay. A coal yard is also being built in connection.

Carnival at Ball Park.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Frazil aerie of Eagles has decided to hold their carnival next week at the ball park on East National avenue. The Aikens Carnival companay will furnish the attractions.

LOCAL GUARDSMAN HONORED.

Private Ira Cruse Will Enter Shoot At Fort Riley, Kansas. Private Ira Cruse, a member of Company B, Indiana national guard, has ibeen chosen by Adjutant General 'Frank L- Bridges to take the necessary training for selection as one of 15 to represent the state of Indiana in the divisional matches at Ft. Riley, Kas. The trip to Ft. Riley will consume about 10 days. The preliminary training will require a.bcut one month's ,time. Mr. Cruse said Wednesday that 'he has accepted the appointment and will endeavor to make the team.

ANNUAL TRYON REUNION.

By Special Correspondent. UNION, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Tryon reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Tryon. A bountiful 'dinner was served at the noon hour. Thirty-flve members of the family were present. They were: Mrs. O. Bosley of Hymera, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. 1 Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Susan Toole, lMr. and Mrs. John Forsythe, Mr. and Mr». Charles Barley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin. Those from Terre Haute |wera Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. William Forsythe,

Itr.

New Fall Hats

and Caps for

boys. Special

values, 50c.

and Mrs.

D. H. Forsythe and son, Carson, Mr. !and Mrs. Ross McLaughlin and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Rodgers Misses Edith Tryon, Susan Forsythe, Lelia

Richey, Mary Piker, Ada Tryon and Esther Bosley Messrs. Joseph Weis land "Virgil McLaughlin of Terre Haute, and Henry Cottom.

Claim He Was Kidnaped

CLARENCE MKLV1N FOX (AT RIGHT IN UPPER PICTURE AND AT LEFT IN LOWER PICTURE.)

Clarence Melvin Fox is the boy who it is alleged was taken from his grandmother, Mrs. Orville E. Fox, of 316 North Thirteenth street, after an exciting episode Saturday evening. Mrs. Fox reported that Edward Gillespie, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clarence Fox,

Gathering At First Church in Paris September 11-13 Will Be First of Its Kind.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 2.—The Christian churches of Edgar county will hold their first annual meeting in the First Christian church of Paris, Seotsmber 11-13. A program of unusual strength has been prepared. Among those who will take part on the program are rr. H. C- Pritchard, president of Eureka college, Eureka, 111. County Superintendent George W. Brown, of Paris Rev. J. B. Golden, secretary of the Illinois Christian Missionary society, Bloomington, 111. Mr. Clarence L. DePew state bible school superintendent. Jacksonville, 111. Rev. Victor W. Dorris, of Paris Dr. A. McLean, presideht of' the Foreign Christian Missionary society, Cincinnati, O., and Hon. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, Ind.

While all of the addresses will oe of a high order the big feature of the meeting will be the addresses of Mr. Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney began his work as a preacher in Edgar county. He is regarded as one of the ablest pulpit orators in the Christian church and his successful career in other fields of activitv makes him a man of great leadership. The Sunday evening meeting will be held in the First M. E. church.

One of the interesting features of the meeting will be the indoor picnic dinner In the old armory building. The room will be equipped on Saturday, people may take their baskets there before going to Sunday school and after Sunday school there will be ample time to prepare dinner and get everything out of the way before the afternoon meeting at 2:00 o'clock. There will be no services Sunday morning except Sunday school. This will be held at 10:00 o'clock and will close not later than 11:45. A cordial Invitation is extended to people of Edgar county to have fellowship in this meeting.

Get The Boys Ready for School

Carl Wolf's School Suits wear twice as long as any other and you get two pairs of knickerbockers with every suit. Special values in all wool Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of lined pants, sizes 6 to 17 vears. Actual (IJO Q£ $6.00Values at... vw.Jil

Others at $5.00 to $12.00. High School Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 20 years r* new designs—English WO.OO

£29 WA BASH A VENU&

Trade With Us. It's for Your Own Good

Extra Knlok©rbooker for boys

60c and $1.00

the boy's mother, appeared at the Orville Fox home and secured the child after a light and drove away with him in an automobile. Clarence Fox, the boy's father, is now in the west and a divorce suit is pending against the wife and mother of the boy.

BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT SETTLERS'MEETING

Several Well Known Speakers Will Be At Bowling Green Next Saturday.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept. 2.— Preparations so far made for the forty-^rst annual reunion of the old settlers of Clay and adjoining counties to be held here Saturday, Sept. 5th, indicate that the day will be a success in every way. Several well known speakers have written the committee that they will be present. Among them are Otis E. Gulley, R. L. Shattuck, Ralph W. Moss and others. The Brazil concert band will furnish music throughout the day. A balloon ascension and parachute leap will feature a part of the afternoon attractions and the visitors are assured a plenty to eat and refreshments as the west and south sides of the public square have practically all been leased for refreshment stands and the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve meals in the church basement all day.

The usual attendance at these meeting numbers about 7,000 people and at the rate the visitors are arriving daily this years attend'ance will be as large as in the past.

Dates Are Twisted.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept 2.— Through arrangements with the Spencer band, which had the first date, the band concert will be held here on Sunday, Sept. 18, and Spencer will entertain the bands on a later date.

PLAN TO SERVE

TKTEAT.fi-

Chrisman Women Will Have Tent During Horse Show. By Special Correspondent.

CHRISMAN, 111., Sept. 2.—The ladies of the Baptist and M. E. churches of this city are planning to serve dinner and supper in a large tent in the city park during the three days' horse show to be held here next week. The proceeds will bo equally divided between the two churches.

Eighty-nine Years Old.

By Special Con espondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Susan Legate celebrated her 89th birthday at her home here. The event was kept by serving a fine dinner to which abput thirty-flve relatives and friends were present- The out-of-town guests wer» Mr. and Mrs. Cluster Claybaugh and children, of Champaign Edward Legate, of Paris Mrs. Lucy Scott and son, of Dana, Ind. Mrs. J. W. Maughner, of Hume.

Serves 12 O'Clock Dinner,

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., Sept, 2.—Mrs. Frank Kenton Coe served a 12 o'clock dinner at her home in Mapleton Tuesday. Plates were laid for five. The guest list included Meedames S. H. Horn and Cora Clark, of Metcalf Mesdames W. T. Scott, John H. Owens and James Wyatt, of this city.

DYNAMITE JAIL CAGES.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., Sept. 2.—It was necessary to use dynamite to tear down the steel cages in the county jail which is being torn down. A new prison is to be built on the stie of the present one. Mrs, Mary Klump, Illinois' first woman alderman, will be given the honor of digging the first spadeful of dirt o——

WHBN

DOUBT

nx TM

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MINER ASKS SUM FOR INI

Alleges He Was Hurt in Cloverleaf Mine At Cass, and Never Has Recovered.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 2.—Alleging that he was caught between a mule and a mining car and suffered Injuries from which he has never recovered, Ernest Lovelace, of Cass, has brought suit in the circuit court against the Monon Coal Co.

tor

$5,000 for personal

injuries. The accident referred to oc curred In the defendant's mine called The Cloverleaf at Cass.

WEDS U. S. CUSTOMS OFFICER.

Romance Started By Trip to Orient Is Culminated. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 2.—The cul mlnation of a romance: which began two years ago when Miss Florence Riggs, a prominent young woman, of Fairbanks towashlp, accompanied Mr and Mrs. I. H. Kalley, of this city, on a trip to the orient, was the wedding last night at the Kelley residence which united MIbs Riggs to Archibald Cameron, United States customs of fleer, of New York, the Rev. U. M. Mc Gulre, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. The bride la the daughter of Byron Riggs, an exten sive land owner. The young couple left for Louisville, Ky., where the bridegroom will attend a reunion of the Spanish-American soldiers who fought in the Spanish-AmericSan war, Mir. Cameron being a veteran of that war.

Wedding a Surprise.

By Special Correspondent gTTT.T.TVAN. Ind., Sept. 2.—Surprising' their many friends, who had expected an elaborate home wedding, Gilbert W. Gamblll, a popular young attorney, and former democratic county chairman, and Miss Conza Dudley, teacher In the city schools, slipped away to Rennsselaer and were married Tuesday morning by Rev. G. W. Titus, former pastor of the Sullivan Christian church. They will go to Chicago for a honeymoon trip and will return to reside in a handsome residence just completed by the groom on West Washington street.

Builds New Aeroplane.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 2.—Ross L. Smith, a well known aviator, who laet year flew at the Merom chautauyua daily, is building a new machine at Indianapolis, which promises to be one of the fastest in the west. The machine was designed by Mr. Smith, but will contain a motor of sixty horsepower, designed by Johnson brothers, of Terre Haute.

U. C. C. to Open September 14. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 2.—The fall term of Union Christian college will open September 14 and the largest attendance in the history of the institution is anticipated. Dr. D. A. Long is president of the college. The enrollment last year was 160 and is expected to pass the 200 mark this year.

Ships Pig to California.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 2.—William W. Watson, a prominent Turman township farmer, is becoming famous as a ptock raiser, and today shipped one of his Duroc Jersey pigs to Visalia, Cal. This is the longest shipment he has ever made.

Takes Out Marriage License. By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 2.—A marriage license was Issued yesterday afternoon to John W. Reel, 21, a miner of Pleasantville, and Miss Mabel' Brown, 18 also of Pleasantville.

MOVE TO CHAMPAIGN.

Mayor Deahl and Family Accompany Young Man to College. By Special Correspondent

MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept. 2.— Mayor G. B. Deahl and family left this morning for Champaign, where they will reside for at least four years while their son Neulon will attend the university.

Hear of Wedding.

By Special Correspondent MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept. 2.— Word was received here a few days ago of the marriage of Miss Vernice Arney, of Veedersburg, Ind., to Guy Marshall of that place. Miss Arney was a former Martinsville girl, but with her mother moved to Veedersburg.

Buys Business Block.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept 2.—S. J. Deahl, a local building contractor, has purchased the business block on the corner of Main and Washington street of G. B. Deahl..

TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.

Instructors of Wabash County Qet Together at Mt. Carmel. By Special Correspondent.

MT, CARMEL, 111., Sept, 9.—The annual Institute of the Wabash county teachers is being held in Mount Carmel this week, Peter A. Downey, of Chicago, and Miss Emma Schultss, of Forest Grove, are the principal instructors. A representative of the state pure food commission will be here Wednesday to lecture. He will give free lectures at the court house,

Gets Heavy Fine.

By Special Correspondent, MT, CARMEL, 111., Sept 2,—William Crossley, who has been in the county jail here for some time past on the charge of stealing timber from the farm of William Stolta and shipping It down the Wabash river to market, pleaded guilty yesterday and w^a fined

UNREFRESHING SLEEP

The woman who Is tired out, who aches all over when she rises in the morning, who feels depressed most of the time, needs Just the help that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her—new blood and stronger nerves.

The number of disorders that are caused by thin blood is amazing and most women are careless about the condition of their blood. Quickly the nerves are affected and the patient becomes irritable, worries over trifles, does not sleep as well as formerly, and is not refreshed by rest. There may or may not be stomach trouble and headache. This is a condition that calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the nonalcoholic tonic.

Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and the first sign of new life will be noticed In your appetite. You will be hungry by meal time. As the blood becomes enriched it feeds and soothes the Irritated nerves, sleep becomes sounder and more refreshing, your worries become less, your work lighter. These are some of the things that these tonic pills do. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood-

The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will mall free to any woman the booklet "Plain Talks to Women." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

BOY GRASPS LI WIRE AND DIES INSTANTLY

Lawrenceville (HI.) Lad Disregards Warning of Comrades, and Pays Penalty.

By Special Correspondent LAWRENCEVILLE, HL, Sept. 2.— Glenn Rogers, 19 years old, was electrocuted In this city when he came tn contact with a hot wire of the Central Illinois Public Servloe company.

The boy, In compeaiy with a couple of playmates about his own age, was standing on West StaAe street, and, observing a chain dangling from a nearby electric light pole, started to take hold of it hut was warned by one of his companions to let it alone or he would get shocked. The boy disregarded the warning, grasped the chain and was instantly killed. Coroner Black held an inquest, the verdict of the jury being that death was caused by an electric rfiock.

The chain is one used in lowering and raising street lights, and the presumption is that the chain came in contact with a live wire at a point where the insulation was worn off. The current of 2,200 volts passed through the boy's body.

Lawrenceville Gets Plant

By Special Correspondent LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., Sept. 2.— J. J. Parker, J. C. Long, W. S. Sanford, M. W. Cozart, J. C. Watson, Robert Clark and G. T. Edwards, directors of the Tishomingo Tie and Stone company, held a meeting in this city and definitely decided on the location of a plant for the manufacture of their products in this city. Plans and speci•flcations for the plant were eubmitted by J. W. Gaddis, architect, of Vlncennes, and were accepted. Bids are asked for September 15, at which time the contract for the erection of the plant will be awarded. The company has the only successful concrete railroad tie on the market and this Is the principal output of the factory, although other concrete products will be manufactured. The main building will be 225x100 feet, with machine shop, boiler room and office rooms separate.

It is estimated the plant and equipment will cost $100,000.

WEST TEBRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept 2. —Mrs. V. A. Shanklln of Seventh and Poplar streets will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, Sept 2. A musical program has been arranged for the occasion.

Miss Mamie Schmidt of Rlggy ave-nue-spent the week end with the Misses Clara and Louise Ehlers of Terre Haute.

Miss Ruth Hodgers of Miller avenue returned Sunday from a ten days' stay at Merom, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blough and daughter, Adalee, of Anderson, Ind., Messrs. Israel Miller of Evansvllle, and P. K. Relnbold of Terre Haute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little Monday.

Robert Derby of Miller avenue returned from a trip to New York City, Philadelphia find Washington, D. C.

Misses Ruby Halstead of Riley and Wanda Price of Middletown are visiting thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sterling, of Miller avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Killen of South Eltfhth Btreet entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Modesitt of Staunton, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Timberman and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John Killen of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Killen.

Miss Cecil Pruttt of South Eighth street has gene to Denniton, I1L, for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. Daniel Myers returned Monday from a visit with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Bud Mahurin, of Lewis, Ind.

Mrs. Nora Clinton of Washlngto: Ind., spent Monday with Mrs. Black of South Eighth street

Mrs, Clarence Walden of South Eighth street is spending the week with Mrs. Benton Walden at Dennlson, B),

Three special oars carried the morabers of the Bethany Congregational Sunday school and their friends to Collett park Tuesday for their annual pionic, The picnio was to have been held last Friday and was postponed on aocount of the weather,

Mrs. (3, D, Pierce, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Samuel Jones, of North Seventh street Mrs, Pierce's daughter, Miss Lois, accompanied her mother back to Indianapolis after having spent several weeks here,

Miss Marie Brown, of Terre Haute, la with Miss Alice .ending the week esser, of South Seventh street IFt

Miss"Clara Heffin, of Granville, Ohio, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. Belt, of South Seventh street,

The Baptist Young People's union

and Poplar streets, weaneeaay evening, The B. Y. P. U- have pledged f2,500 on the basement fund, this being just onehalf the amount stil lowing,

Mrs. Charles plankenshlp, of South Tenth street, returned Monday from a three weeks' vi-t with her parents at Wqoldridge, Te

[. J. Frazer. or runs avenue. The ladies' ?ud society of the fW«"h Vijl hold an day le church Bjaoh rjft* wawfca*

TO*

KLEEMAN'S

TERRE MAUX£*1NQ.

Store Open Every Saturday Evening

Closed All Day Next Monday on Account of Labor Day

School Opens Next Tuesday

UNTON SOCIAL NOTES.

By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Mies Martha Hebb entertained Monday evening number of her friends. Mlas Bertha Prox of Terre Haute was a guest

Mits Bessie Sharp entertained Monday evening the B. O. F. club. The time was passed in games and music followed by refreshments.

Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Fisher entertained a number of children yesterday afternoon in honor of their son, Raymond. The afternoon was spent in games and a contest. Those present were Mildred Cardwell, Opal Bradford, Minnie Ratcliffe, Clara Cleneshesky, Gladys Wilson, Stella Clarke, Agatha Clenensh-

eskv, Eugene Wright, Newton Clarke, Vjih'one Cohen, Walter Ratcliffe, Ralph Fisher, Clifford Courtney, Harold Wil-

O.N.fci FINED ONE FREED.

By Special Correspondent MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sfept. 2.—Seth Husted, who was arrested a few days ago on a charge of disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace wnen he and Lyman Reed became involved in a fight, was declared not guilty, as the evidence showed that Reed did all the fighting. Reed who also was arrested on the day of the fight plead guility and was fined 18.25.

Carriers' Meeting Postponed.

By Special Correspondent MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept 2.—The meeting of the carriers of the Clark County Rural Route Carriers' association, which was to have been held here September 7, has been postponed.

Pumping Station Resumes.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept 2.—The pumping station of the Ohio Oil company, which has been shut down for a few days, has again started pumping. Only about one-fourth full capacity for a time at least will be pumped.

CHURCH SOCIETY BUSY.

By Special Correspondent VIGO COUNTY LINE, Ind., Sept 2.The ladies' aid society of the Oak Hill United Brethren church has been doing good work in the Interest of the church. The building has been papered and cleaned. The society also has supervised the drilling of a well, one hundred feet deep, which will be a great accommodation.

Red Blotchy Skin Easily Remedied

Get the Children Ready This Week.

Boys' Knee Pants, all wool, 50c and 75c Boys'Knee Pants, corduroy, 50c and 75c Boys' Tapeless Blouses.. .25c and 50c Boys' Shirts .50c and $1.00 Girls' Percale and Galatea Dresses,

Russian and Servian styles 50c and $1 (Ages 6 to 14.) Boys'and Girls' School Hose, black, tan and white 15c and 25c

Boys' and Girls' Underwear. Every sort and every size.

Mail and Telephone Orders Solicited.

Your Blood with CooKngf Purifying Remedy

One of tike Daily Perils When your blood Is overheated the oonffestion or Inflammation makes straight for the skin. Then Is the time you need that famous blood piurlfler 8, 8. S. Tha skin is a modified form of muoous membrane and It is In these membranes that impurities in the blood are prepared for expulsion, S, S, S. has a most remarkable action In assisting the membranes to eliminate those secretions which are the result of Inflammation whether they take the form of catarrh or red patches on the skin. Its oooltng, purifying effeot is almost immediate alnoe in three minutes after entering the blood It traverse® the entire circulation. It so acta upon the cellular tissues In the skin that eaoh oell rejects any Invading germ and •&» leots only Ita own essential nutriment from the blood.

These facts are 'brought out In a BtrBe* Jngly Illustrated book "What the Mirror Tells" which is mailed free hy the Swift Bpeoiflo Oo,. 108 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of 8, B, 8, today of any druggist snd thus iomwe pure Wood and consequent heftHh, Beware

gBd qiqanBeintinp

imitation?

Early Ohios.

The Bushel

Th.« peck „25e

Good Cooking

APPLES

The peck ...... .30c

Corn Field

BEANS

Larga and tender. /I The peck 30c"

Crackers and Ginger Snaps

2 pounds for ..... 15c

New German

Dill Pickles

Fine Large

Jersey Sweet Potatoes

6 pounds for 25c

Lerge Bermuda

ONIONS

Pound 5c

BRESETT

•iwhw

For U. S. Meat In-

Waned fflon s£i».

,,"WM

ice: U. S. Field

Service as U. S. Army Veterinarians, eta. Graduates are eligible to examlnations tor such positions. Pine salaries Great opportunities for Successful Practice. Our College under U. S, Government Supervision. Established 6 years. Thoroughly equipped. Faculty of Instructors. Write for particulars-and catalogue. Veterinary Oolle»ge, Tern Haute. Indiana.

»TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

GEJSTT A WOED.