Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1914 — Page 8

•I ife ii

If!

,'V

ft nc

MEMBERS TO RALLY

Winter Activities of Organization to be Formally Opened at Meeting Tuesday Night.

The first membership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce for the winter will be held Tuesday evening at the rooms of the organization in the Tribune building. The chairmen of the various committees will report on the work that has been accomplished by the chamber since the last membership meeting, and as many of these are big enterprises, the reports should be interesting.

Following the reading of the reports the members will be called upon to express their opinions as to the work that should be taken up by the chamber during the winter, and the manner In which this work should be done. Every member is requested to come to the meeting prepared to say something.

A smoker and social session will be held at the close of the business meeting.

Discussion of the plans for entertaining the representatives of the Federated Commercial Clubs, of Indiana, in Terre Haute, October 15 and 16, will be taken up at the meeting. Representatives of almost every commercial organization in the state are expected to be present and the Chamber of Commerce is planning to show them the many beautiful spots in Terre Haute.

RAIN CUTS ATTENDANCE.

City School Enrollment Today Estimated at 10,000. Rain proved to be a sufficient excuse for many school children failing to heed the school bells Tuesday morning, and light enrollment was reported when the city schools opened. It was estimated at the office of the superintendent of schools that the enrollment Tuesday would not reach more than 10,000. It is thought, however, that before the end of the week the enrollment will be 12,000. "We expect five hundred at Garfield high school and six hundred at Wiley high school," Superintendent C. J. Waits said.

ANNOUNCES REEK'S TOPICS.

Evangelist M. H. Serns will be the speaker of the evening at the Washington avenue Chautauqua tonight Mr. Sterns will take for his subject, "The Ark In the Coming Storm." The subjects for the remainder of the week will be:

Wednesday night, "Babylon Is Fallen," by Evangelist Tindall Thursday, "The Axe at the Root of the Tree," by Mr. Garnsey Friday, "A Greater Pentecost Coming," by Mr. Tindall Sunday, "The Battle of Gog and Magog," by Mr. Tindall.

SOCIAL AT SEELYTOLE.

The ladies of the Church of the Holy Rosary will hold a social Thursday evening at Seelyville, in the skating rink, at that place. Friday evening the young women and young men of the parish will hold a reception and dance at the same place.

NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent NEWPORT, Ind., Sept. 8.—The following marriage licenses were issued at the clerk's office: Frank Maxely, 28, to Lojsha Kovoan, 22, both of Clinton, and Andrew Maldovana, 49, to Marie Susiu, 46, both of Clinton.

The Knights of Pythias of this place held an old fashioned fiddlers' contest In the court house campus and one of the largest crowds that has been in the little town under the hill for many a day was here to attend. They had served an ice cream supper.

The commissioners of Vermillion county are In session here.

-v

ENROLL NOW

THE TERRE HAUTE VETERINARY COLLEGE

I know how to carry the eall of the housewife to the very household workers who are most in demand.

WANTS

1AM A WAN'

(Copyright, 1S1\, by DcForctt Porter.y

I can quickly find steady and profitable employment for dependable cooks in the best households. Ten words three days, 25c.

LOCAL LABOR TEMPLE STARTS NEXT SPRING

Balance on Lot to be Paid Before Long, After Which Actual Work Will be Begun.

Movement for a labor temple in Terre Haute has advanced more rapidly than any similar move In the country, according to John Chamberlain, president of the Labor Temple association, who returned this week from the national convention of the glass workers at Atlantic City, N. J. While east, Mr. Chamberlain visited the labor temple boosters at Rochester, N. Y., and gained several pointers for the proposed building in Terre Haute. The Rochester association already has paid for a $20,000 lot and expects to start building operations this spring. "We have paid more than half of the money on our lot and have about $15,000 coming to be made in payments," said Mr. Chamberlain. "We expect to get the balance on the lot paid before spring and start buildingr next spring. The Pittsburgh Labor Temple association has just started a campaign to raise $40,000 to pay off the debt of the new building."

Additional stock in the labor temple was taken at the last regular meeting of the barbers* union, Charles Huston, secretary-treasurer of the association, announced Tuesday.

Unpublished Tennyson Poem Scouted Peace

LONDON, Sept. 8.—4:55 a. m.— Lord Tennyson, son of the poet, at a patriotic meeting last night, quoted the following hitherto unpublished poem of his father: O, who is he, the simple fool, 'Who says that wars are over. What bloody portent flashed there

Across the straits of Dover? Are you ready, Britons, all, To answer yes with thunder? Arm! Arm! Arm I

Nine hundred ihousand slaves In arms. They seek to bring us under—

But England lives and still wiU live— For we'll crush the despot yonder— Are you ready, Britons, all. To answer foes with thunder?

Arm! Arm! Arm!

Term opens Sept. 8. Matriculations close for year Sept. 23. GAIL C. TOLIVER, Secretary. v/

Indicted By Competitors—Found Wot Gaflty By Users

Oriental Auto 00

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General Mgr. 1st St. and Big Four.

Both Phones 490

HE yiQUESNEY OMPANY

Office Supplies and Printing

BottrPft°neto_HM3

614-616 Ohio Street

V3"

CITY BUDGET ON

1 nr~i

WHEN IJT DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Council Fails to Act Upon New Appropriation Ordinance Within Time Required by Law.

On account of the absence of City Clerk George Moorhead, who is in Dayton, O., the city council failed to meet Monday night to consider a new budget for the city and transact other business. All of the counoilmen were present at the city hall at 8 o'clock, but when it was found that the city clerk was away they left The failure of the council to meet Monday night automatically made the budget of 1912 stand for this year, acording to City Attorney George Wells. "The budget should have been taken up Monday night as required by law," Mr. Wells said. "But elnce the council failed to meet it means that the budget for 1912 will stand unchanged and will be sent to the county treasurer for its placing on the tax assesscent roll. It is a mistaken idea that the matter of new appointments would be taken up by the council, because the mayor has the supreme power in this matter."

Councilmen expressed the opinion Monday night that the body would hold a session some time this week."

HOW HAJtSSTAND

Natioial Lcagift Won. Lost.

New York 68 53 Boston .68 63 Chicago 68 59 St. Louis 67 62 Pittsburgh 57 66 Philadelphia 56 65 Cincinnati 56 69 Brooklyn 55 68

American League.

Won. Lost.

Philadelphia 84 43 BoBton 75 51 Washington 64 69 Detroit 66 63 Chicago 63 65 New York 58 70 St. Louis 57 71 Cleveland 42 87

With Pennant Winners

Texas League.

DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 8.—Houston won one game and Waco two in the closing

fay,

ames of the Texas league season Morithe pennant going to Houston by 1 half a game, according to unofficial records. Waco, however, has protested two games Houston won. If the protest is allowed, Waco will be the pennant'winner. The other teams finished in the order named: Beaumont, Galveston, Fort Worth, Dallas, San Antonio and Austin.

Trl-State League.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 8.—The Tri-State league baseball season closed Monday with Harrisburg the winner of the pennant. Allentown finished In second place and then came Reading, Wilmington, Trenton and Lancaster.

Northern Leagne.

WINONA, Minn., Sept. 8.—The Duluth team, managed by Darby O'Brien, won the pennant in the Northern Baseball league, which closed its season Monday. New attendance records were established in several towns, and the season was a success financially.

South Atlantic Leagne.

ALBANY, Ga., Sept. 8.—Savannah Monday won the pennant In the South Atlantic league bv defeating Albany, 4 to 3, in the sixth game of the postseason series.

Labor Day State Settos

T. H. Eagles, 5 Jasonville, 4. Universal, 5 Paris Colts, 1. Universal, 5: N. T. Haute, 1. Lawrenceville, 3-6 Linton, 2-0. T. H. Specials, 2-5 Clinton, 1-2.

MONDAY MORNING SCORES.

National League.

Boston, New York, 4. St. Louis, 7 Pittsburgh, 4. American League. Washington, 1 Philadelphia, 0.

Federal League.

Brooklyn, 4 Pittsburgh, 3. Buffalo, 11 Baltimore, 8. American Association. Kansas City, 10 Milwaukee, 5.

Central League

Grand Rapids, 4-21 Ft. Wayne, 3-7.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 8.—The Central league season came to an end here yesterdav, the Rapids and Waynes splitting a double bill. The first game went 10 Innings, the locals copping, 4 to S. The second was easy for the visitors, Ponder proving easy while Cramer was airtight. Score First game— Ft. Wayne 200001000 0—3 10 5 Gr. Rapids 000110010 1—4 10 1

Batteries—Atkins, Utrecht and Mar* tin: Paynter and Castle. Second game— Ft. Wayne .50001010 0—7 9 5 Gr. Rapids .0 1000000 1—2 8 2

Batteries—Cramer and Martin Ponder, Higiey and Castle.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

The cases of Mayme Letcher and Alex McGuire, both colored, charged with assault and battery, were continued until Thursday morning.

Beecher Lyda. charged with stealing a coat and pair of trousers from Alex Ferris, had his case continued until Friday afternoon.

Henry Shanks and Monroe Baker, both charged with intoxication, were released.

The case of Sam Taylor, colored, charged with the unlawful possession of ah automobile belonging to Andy Kaufman, was continued ui-.til Friday afternoon. Taylor will also have to answer to the same charge in connection with an automobile belonging to A. A. Arp.

The case of Paul Hopper, charged with larceny, was continued until Friday afternoon. Hopper is charged with stealing two boxes of lemons and one box of oranges from Joseph Diekemper and company.

Henry Lamping, charged with intoxication, was given $5 ana costs. Lamping had been raising a disturbance at Ferguson Hill. He tried to convince Judge Smith that the people thought lie was drunk simply because he talked with a German dialect, but failed.

Charles Triplett, charged with forging the name of Charles Wallace to a check for $10, was bound over to the Circuit Court.

The cases of Cordelia Rhea and Gertrude Taylor, both colored, charged with assault and battery on each other, were continued untH Thursday.

"NATIONAL HERO SERIES" NO.

i#S«P

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

National League

Chicago. 3-3 Cincinnati, 2-1.

At Chicago First game— in in at 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 I •—3 8 1

Batteries—Schneider a.nd Gonzales Pearce and Archer.

Second game— in in at 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 Chicago 10000020 •—'3 6 2

Batteries—Fittery and Clark Humphries and Bresnahan.

Philadelphia, 7-7j Brooklyn, 4-6.

At Philadelphia First game— Brooklyn ..00012001 0—4 9 4 ad el a 1 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 7 9 1

Batteries—Ragan, Allen and McCarty Alexander and Dooin.

Second game— ok 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 6 1 7 0 ad el a 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 4 6 Batteries—Schmutz, Aitchison, Reulbach and Miller Marshall, Tincup. Mayer and Burns.

New York, 10 Boston, 1.

At Boston Afternoon game— New York 00010404 1—10 14 2 Boston 000000100— 1 4 4

Batteries—Tesreau and McLean Tyler, Crutcher and Gowdy.

Pittsburgh, 21 St. Louis. 1.

At Pittsburgh Afternoon game— St. Louis ..00000000 1—1 5 0 it 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 9 0

Batteries—Sallee and Wingo Harmon and Coleman.

hederal League

Chicago, 6-3| Indianapolis, 5-3.

At Indianapolis First game— Chicago ...00100018 1—45 16

Ind'pls 20100011 0—5 8 5 Batteries—Hendrlx, Pendergast and Wilson Falkenberg and Rariden.

Second game— Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0—3 10 1 Indianapolis ....2 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 4 3

Batteries—Brennan, Hendrlx and Block Kaiserling and Rariden. (Called, darkness.)

Baltimore, 6 Buffalo, 2.

At Buffalo Second game— Baltimore ..10001000 4—6 7 0 Buffalo 0 0000020 0—2 8 3

Batteries—Bailey and Jacklitsch Schultz and Blair.

Brooklyn, 12 Pittsburgh, 11.

At Brooklyn Afternoon game— Pittsburgh 05100212 0—11 13 1 ok 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 5 1 2 1 8 5

Batteries—Walker, Leclair, Camnitz and Berry Brown, Somers, Bluejacket, Finneran and Land.

Grand Circuit Results

The Corinthian 2i20 trot, purse 92,0001

Bronson, b. g., by Bingen (Graves) 111 The Mason, b. g., (Mahoney) ....2 2 2 Cambetto Moko, b. s., (Proctor) ..3 4 3 Dolly Dixon, blk. m., (Nolan) ....4 3 1

Time—2:13VA,

2:14%, 2:14%.

2:JS trot, 3 in 5, perse §10,000.

The Tempress, br. m., by the Exponent, (Murphy) '....2 1 1 1 Tommy, br. g., (Proctor) 3 2 2 2 Johnaman, ch. g. (Constanero), 1 dis Emma Dillcn, ch. m. (Nolan) ..dis

Time—2:10i,4,

1„

Admiral deRuycer—-Greatest of Holland's Sea Captains

flKE our own Paul Jones, de Ruycer knew no such word as surrender. His life from boyhood up was one constant battle against the enemies of hfe country. He defeated the proud English navy in two wars. One of his sea battles with the English fleet lasted four solid days, and ended with die advantage testing with de Ruyter. Later he fought several great duels against the combined English and trench fleets, and while his victories were not derisive, he won for Holland unoying glory. The great de Ruyter abhorred tyranny of every kind, just as do the Hollanders of to-day. When prohibitory enactments ate proposed to those of the blood of Holland they vote to a man against it.They are wherever found unalterably opposed toanylegis* lation which would make the many suffer for the faults of a few. Hollanders know that there is no evil in the barley brews and light wines of their fathers—EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. In America we have thousands of these splendid people, and Personal Liberty always obtains where they reside. For 57 years Anheuser-Busch have enjoyed the trade of those of Holland blood because every day of these 57 years has been devoted to the honest brewing of Barley-Malt and Hop brews. It is not to be wondered that 7,500 people are daily required to keep pace with the natural demand for Budweiser. Its sales exceed those of any other oeer by millions of bottles ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS, USA. Bottled only at the home plant.

American League

Boston, 5-1 New York, 1-7.

At New York- —First game: Boston 00020000 3—5 7 2 New York ..10000000 0—1 4 1

Batteries—Foster and Carrigan MoHale, Cole and Nunamaker.

Second game: Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 2 2 New York 0 0 4 0 2 1 0—7 7 6

Called In eighth darkness. Batteries—Wood, Bedient and Thomas Keating and Sweeney.

Philadelphia, 8 Washington, 7.

At Washington—Afternoon game: Philadelphia 10001600 0—8 13 0 Washington 10001320 0—7 10 1

Batteries—Bender, Plank and Schang Ayres, Harper, Engel and Henry.

Cleveland, 4-01 St. Louis, 3-2.

At Cleveland—First game: Cleveland— 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 5 2 St. Louis— 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 5 2

Batteries—Hagerman, Coumbe, Steen and Egan and O'Neill Baumgardner and Agnew.

Second game: Cleveland 4 2 0 0 •—6 6 2 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0—2 1 8

Called darkness. Batteries1—Steen and O'Neill Hamilton, Mitchell and Agnew.

Chicago, 8-Oj Detroit. 7-8. At Chicago—First game: Chicago ...0 0000802000 8—8 16 2 Detroit ....0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2—7 11 I

Batteries—Benz, Scott, Wolfgang and Schalk Coveleskle, Dubuc. Dauss and Stanage and Baker.

Second game: Chicago 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 1 Detroit 3 0 0 0 •—3 4 1

Batteries—Faber and Mayer Reynolds and Stanage.

American Association

Cleveland, 6-1 Indianapolis,, 2-6.

At Indianapolis First game— Cleveland ..00030000 8—6 9 2 Ind'pls 0 1000010 0—2 9 5

Batteries—Brenton, James, Bowman and Devoght Willis and Livingston.

Second game— Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 6 2 Indianapolis 1 5 0 0 0 *—6 8 2

Batteries—Bowman and Billings Burke and Gossett.

Milwaukee, 4 Kansas City, 3.

At Milwaukee Afternoon game— Kansas City 00000210 0—3 7 0 a 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 6 0

Batteries—McCoy and Geibel Slapnicka and Hughes.

Columbus, 2-2 Louisville, 1-6.

At Louisville First game— Columbus ..00000101 0—2 2 1 Louisville ..0 0010000 0—1 3 2

Batteries—Ferry and Smith Toney and Severoid. Second game— Columbus 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 7 3 Louisville ... .0 0 1 0 0 0 5 *—6 10 1

Batteries—Cook,

Northrop

2:12^, 2:11%, 2:12%.

The Charter Oak stake, 2tl4 trot, 3 in 5, purse, 910,000:

Sienna, br. m., by Peter the Great (Garritty) 4 McCloskey, b. g., (McDonald) ...1 4 2 3 The Guide, b. s„ (Geers) 3 2 3 2 Lady Waits, b. m., (Tollman) ..2 3 4

Mirthful, b. m., (Cary and Murphy) 5 5 5 Hazel Laing, ch. m. (Andrews) dis Lassie McGregor, br. m. (Murphy) die 2 0 8 4

Anheuser-Busch Branch

Distributors Terre Haute, Ind.

Means Moderation.

Green and Smith

and Clemens. (Called, dark-

ness.) _______

St. Paul, 4-1 Minneapolis, 0-7.

At Minneapolis: First game— c. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—4 S 0 Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 0

Batteries—Hooper and James Du— mont, Nelson and Smith.

Second game— Minneapolis 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 7 1 2 0 St Paul ....00000010 0—1 6 0

Batteries—Nelson and Gharrity Walker, Autrey and Glenn, Jamos. -cv

W E N IN O .Try Tho Tribune,

**m.

Games loday

National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New 'Fork at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St- Louis at Pittsburgh.

American Leagme.

Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New Yoflt.

Cl-lp-llurphy Go Sept. 30.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 8.—The twenty round boxing contest set for Sept. 9 between George Chip and Billy Murray, prevented by*an injury received by Chip, has been postponed until Sept. 30. Both middleweights have broken training quarters and no substitute contest has been arranged.

PESKY BED BUGS

The new chemical, P. D. Q., Pesky Devils' (^pietus, actually puts the everlasting to pesky bed bugs, roaches, ants, fleas and moths, impossible foi them to exist where P. D. Q. is used.

P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A 25c package makes a quart of tho strongest bug-killer on earth.

A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box, also patent spout in every box of P. D. Q.

P. D.| Q. kills fleas on doers kills and prevents moth preserve your furs and clothing with P. D. Q. Sold by all well stocked drug stores.

LEGAL NOTICES.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Vigo Superior Court to me directed and delivered, In favor of Hannah Wyeth and against Perry Snow and Alma Snow, I will offer for sale the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ('4) of the southwest quarter (i/4) of section twenty-one (21), of township thirteen (13), north .range eight

'8)

west, in Vigo county, Indiana,

and on Saturday, the 26th day of September, lf14, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute. I will offer the lents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belong--ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash fo satisfy the same.

This 1st dav of September, 1914. DENNIS SHEA, SHERIFF. CHARLES S. BATT, Attorney. Printer's fee $7.60.

NOJi-RESIDEST NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Vigo County, ss in the Circuit Court, vacation term, li)H. Opal Pennington vs. Ralph Pennington, No. 27497.

Be it known that on the 31st day

August, 1914, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that tho defendant, Ralph Pennington, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana and a necessary party to the complaint herein and that the object of said a'ction is divorce, said non-resident defendant is now, therefore hereby notified of the pendency of eaid action against him and that the same will stand for trial cn the 5th day of November, 1914, the dame being the 52nd judicial day of th3 Seotember term, 1914, and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 31st day of Aug., 1914. JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk. Joffrlea & Welle. Attorneys,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. I

Tie Service Too Get Out of Dental Work Depends on the Service the Dentist Pats Into B.

Crowns and Bridge Work that are made of gold of a low karat, aad rolled thin, that you get at a out price, can not give service.

Our Crowns and Bridge Work is made of heavy 22K. gold, and our reputation of 15 years' successful business stands back of it. It will wear for yeai^s and years. You can not afford to experiment1 with your teeth, for when they are gone, they are gone for all time.

OUR PAINLESS MAXOLINE METHOD. I had eleven teeth extracted with Dr. Hanninsr's Maxoline Method and can honestly say it did not hurt.

DR. HANNING

The Busy Dentist.

Established 1905.

MRS. ALMA HOPPER, Rosedale. Ind.

Full Set of Teeth $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Guaranteed

629/2

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF

Hotel Lombard

Fifth Ave. and Quincy St. (Near Jackson Blvd.) This magnificent hotel contains 200 rooms, each with private tub bath and toilet. Beautifully furnished, light, airy and spacious. 1.50, $2.00, and *2.50 per day

Try Hotel Lombard on your next trip to the city. Located right in the heazt of the banking and business districts, and nearest to Union, Northwestern, LaSaJle and Grand Central Depots. Come

oQoe and

you'll eome

Wanted Men

Service as U. S. Army Veterinarians, etc. Graduates are eligible to examinations for such positions. Fine salaries Great opportunities for Successful Practice. Our College under U. S. Government Supervision. Established 6 years. Thoroughly equipped. Faculty of 1# Instructors. Write for particulars and catalogue. Veterinary College, Terra Haute. Indiana.

TEY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. r0£ BEST RESULTS. ik

bc^ t1

*ny

Main 8t.

=31 —-rVlBEgBfc^

Open

The Latest Additico to Chicago's Good Hotelf

|i«r

opsin. Inspection

invited. C. C. COLLINS. Prop. JO IQE SII3E

For U. S. Meat Inspectors: u. a. Quarantine Service: U. 8. Field