Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1914 — Page 5
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914.
I SULLIVAN ENTERS DISEASE MOVEMENT
A Great Demonstration Will Take Place October 2 in Connection With State Fight.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 7.—Plans for the greatest social service enterprise Sullivan has ever undertaken were made at the city hall, when details for disease prevention day on October 2 were worked out. Committees were chosen and the general plan outlined. This plan includes a monster parade, with floats, a band, automobiles appropriately decorated, and exhibits cleverly arranged—all designed to bring home to the public the necessity for campaigns towards disease prevention.
In the disease prevention day scheme is also included a number of exhibits to be given by tho ?-Wiols and other agencies of social
service.
The mayor likeii will issue a proclamation in the near future, calling on all citizens to assist in making disease prevention day a success, and declaring a half holiday.
The committees chosen were: Committee on schools—Prof. C. N. Vance, Supt. Richard Park, Misses Miniiie Lyons and Mayme Hinkle, -S. M. Gamble and Jess Lord.
Committee on floats—Dr. G. G. Billman, W. D. Dix. Capitola Basler, Mrs. W. C. Jamison, John Taylor, Mrs. Jonn Wright, Roy Cowles, Mrs. O. B. Harris, Mrs. Ed. Coftman.
Committee on exhibits and lectures— I Dr. Corbln. Dr. AV. N. Thompson, C. D. I Hunt, W. G. Scott, Ramsom Akin, 1 Hinkle Hays.
Committee on parades—Capt. Lucas, Paul Stratton, G. R. Stivers, Thomas Dale, Hugh Giles.
Committee on decorations—Mrs. Lee Bays, Tri Kappas, Woman's club, T. M. C. A.
Committee on finance—C. J. Sherman, W. R. Nesbit, John T, HayB, George R. Dutton, Boosters'. olub, Mayor Calvert.
Committee on publicity—Rev. U. M. McGulre, Direlle Chaney, C. C. Carr, Rev. Nichols, Dr. Paul HIgbee.
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ASK CUSTODY OF CHILD.
Board of Guardians Are After 10-Year-Old Boulah Love. By Special Correspondent.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 7.—The board of children's guardians of Sullivan county has filed a petition for the custody of 10-year-old Beulah Love, alleging that she Is neglected and deserted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Claude Love. J. W. Llndley is attor-
r1ney
for the plaintiff.
/,
Sue for Damage*.
jBy 8pecial Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept 7.—William ]H. Bland and Harry Bland have filed stilt In the Sullivan circuit court ^against Don A. Cochran, Tilghman fBoston, J. Hurley Poston, Howard fNlcholas, John Q-. Bryson and Frank
Nicholas, for damages amounting to '$75 done to this year's wheat crop. The plaintiffs state that the land was Ceased to the defendants for the' purJjpoee of prospecting and drilling for |oil and gas, and that they agreed to may all damages done to the crops.
Married at Vincennes.
||By Special Correspondent.
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SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 7.—A margrlage license was Issued to John Humbert King, Insurance solicitor of Farmsersburg, and Miss Hallie May Burton, iof near Lewis, Ind. They left at once flfor Vincennes, where they will be married by Rev. A. M. Co»chman, formerly of Farmersburg. They will reside in Terre Haute.
New Hiflh School Teacher. Jy Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept.
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7.—With
the
^election of Cletis Brown, of Summitille, as teacher of mathematics, the Sullivan high school faculty for 1914±915 is complete. Mr. Brown Is a (graduate of Franklin college and an ^Experienced teacher. He will arrive BMonday in time to take up his work.
KADEL WINS LODGE HONORS.
|Awarded Prize for Making Greatest Membership Gain. While In the city Sunday to attend the Dodson funeral, Harry Wade, the grand keeper of records and seals of fhe Indiana grand lodge of K. of P., nade an announcement of the fact that
Tohn Kadel, keeper of records and seals of Paul Revere lodge, No. 374, and fedward Lammers, master of finance, ia.d been awarded the prizes offered by -3rand Chancellor Lewis, to these officers of the lodge making the greatest roprovement In membership during he year and for holding the memberhip during the time. Paul^ Revere odge Is now the second largest In the rtate and will make an effort during ha winter to overcome the lead now leld by Star lodge, o*f Indianapolis, fvhich has a membership of 734. Paul evere's membership is 701. Mr. Kadel hose a diamond studded Pythian ring |or his prize, Mr. Lammers selected a atch charm. The total new members ecured during the year was 118.
MEETING AT BOWLING GREEN.
Id Settlers' Reunion Proves Very Successful. Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Sept 7.— i'he forty-first annual reunion of the lid settlers of Clay, Vigo, Sullivan, ,reene. Owen, Putnam and Parke iounties, which was held in the court ouse grove here Saturday, was one of he most successful of meetings held uring the forty-one years of the existce of the organization. The day's leasure was marred to some extent account of the failure of the balloon scension, the aeronaut notified the ommittee Friday evening that he
suffered a broken ankle and juld not fill his contract. As soon as his was learned the committee telephoned' to tny Indiana aeronauts but puld get none to fill this part of the jay's program.
give Up the BackBreaking Pump Ise Filtered Water
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191
This Colonial Buffet is constructed of ^selected oak. Has large comparment for dishes, roomy linen drawer and lined drawer for silver. One small drawer in base.
$14.85
Terms to suit.
This Exact $12.50 Solid Oak Chiffonier $9.75 Five drawers and French plate mirror, supported by strong standard.
Cash or Credit.
SEAI OF MEM IS
All of City Buildings, the University, Etc., axe Occupied by French. National Officers.
BORDEAUX (via Paris), Sept. 7.— 5:10 a. m.—The installation of the government administration is rapidly nearing completion. The officers occupy all the city buildings, including the university, in which the war department is housed. The foreign office occupies the better part of a small street near a handsome public garden.
Most of the offices are equipped In kn exceedingly scant manner. On© leadng offical in the foreign office, after many exertions succeeded In obtaining
Two Special Bargains In Dining Room Furniture
This Exact French Continuous
Post
Vemis Martin Bed Complete With Springs and
Mattress
a kitchen table, two plain chairs and a pen and pencil. There is very little ink here and the fluid is regardd in official circles as almost priceless.
The foreign embassies are lodged in mansions provided for them by the French government In various quarters of the city.
John W. Garrett, American diplomatic representative here, has been allotted a house in the outskirts of the city.
The Temps appeared here for the first time last night. It printed a single sheet.
Summing up the military situation in its issue the Temps says: "Without any exaggeration we are Justified in affirming that, notwithstanding the falling back of our army, the situation as a whole cannot be considered as alarming."
LIGHTNING HITS BARN.
By Special Correspondent. MAKTENdVTLLE, 111., Sept. 7.—A large bam, belonging to Elesure Dill, living In the northeast part of the
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
This Handsome Solid Imperial, Hand Polished Gents'
Chifforobe
$19.85
made throughout of selected woods. Has large wardrobe section, with coat and pants hanger.
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These Cuts and Cut Prices
Tell you exactly how The Terre Haute will make it of the utmost importance for you to buy everything your home needs for fall within the next three days —pay when you please.
You owe it to yourself to make a comparison, side by side, with every advertisement in this newspaper both as to quality and prices.
Made of solid oak, highly polished and constructed to give wear and satisfaction. Has 42 inch top that extends to six feet when open. Solid 8-inch pedestal.
$13.98
Easy Terms.
town, was struck by lightning about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, irinir an electrical s!.orm, and burnei to the ground. The barn was valued at $400 and was partially covered by insurance.
National Road Closed.
By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Sept. 7.—The old National road east of this place has been closed for a distance of about two miles by Robert Thompson, who has the contract for building the state aid road, which extends from the city limits east about one mile. Mr. Thompson has a large force at work moving dirt and making fillings and expects to start the concrete work in about ten days.
NEW TEACHER NAMED.
By Special Correspondent. OAKTQWN, Ind., Sept. 7.—Bert E. Clarke, former principal of the Emison high school, five miles south of here has resigned his position to become principal of the Vincennes township
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A Word to You About Ranges and Heating Stoves
A six hole Range, asbestos steel range with deep fire box, extra heavy linings, duplex grates md large square oven and (EOQ 7^1 guaranteed baker for
ajm
mud
grade school No. 1, succeeding J. P. Amick, who will teach at Wilkinson, Ind. Mr. Clarke has had sixteen years experience in teaching and for the past five years has 'been principal of the Emison schools. He took a three-year course at the State Normal and was one of the first to advocate consolidated schools in Knox county. In this he has had seven years' experience in Busseron township and for the past eighteen years has made special study of social rural conditions.
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET.
Interesting Program Is Planned for This Evening. By Special Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.—The following program will be given by the Farmers' club, of Raccoon township, on Monday evening: song, audience scripture lesson song, Mrs. E. T. Welch "Raising and Marketing Turkeys for Profit," Mrs. John R. Miller discussion led by Mrs. Laura Seller "Beautifying the Farmer's Wife, Pre
idattitiaitfi
A full sized bed enameled in guaranteed Vernis Martin, finished with 2-in. continuous posts and 5-8 inch filling rods, with best angle iron frame, woven wire spiral supported springs and a 45 pound sanitary mattress.
$14.85
Easy Terms.
serving Her Youthful Looks and Health," Dr. Bennett, Marion Miller and Mrs. B. F. Hartman discussion led by Fred Mitchell song, Perry Seller "Care of Laying Hens, Weeding Out of Drones and Marketing Eggs for Profit," Mrs. J. H. Kerr discussion led by Mrs. Fred Case "How to Make and Feed Silage for Best Results," B. F. Hartman discussion led by Roy Miller.
H. S. Students Meet.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.—Owing to the new vocational subjects added to the regular ones of the Bridgeton high school, a meeting of the students was held Monday to make arrangements for books and planning of the work for the year, which begins Monday, September 14. Heretofore a week's time has been wasted procur
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This
Colonial Style Duofold Davenport
$32.50
One simple motion changes this piece' into either a beautiful davenport or separate bed.. You sleep on a regular mattress or spring, not on the upholstering of. the davenport: Compare this feature with any other davenpodt sold at this price. Beautiful quarter sawed frame with handsome carvings over steel spring construction.
This Hot Blast cuts your coal bill 1-3 hecause the coal gas and a large part of the omoko is forced back on the fire and used to I, create heat which would otherwise go tip th« chimney blue steel body a/bund- QP\ antly trimmed with nickel I •Odr
Easy Payments.
This Guaranteed Solid Oak Dresser With French. Plate Minor $9.75
Has two large and two small dove-tail smoothrunning drawers in base.
A rare value. Easy Payments.
ing text books and getting into systematic study.
Postmaster Names Deputy. _v Br Spt-clal Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.—Postl master Asbury, of Marshall, has appointed as his deputy Miss Iva Foster, who begins her duties Monday.
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Where It Started. ., Sw
As she passed through the gates of Eden, Eve turned to the angel with tho A flaming sword. $| "My, dear," she said, "I've had a per-, r'M fectly lovely time."
Thus, starting a custom which bas A persisted ever since. ~m
WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.
K,LLS
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J--:. /fit A 25cPACKAGE MAKES A QUART ESKY DEVILS QUIETUS YQUR 6RUGG 1ST SELLSr.iT.
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