Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1914 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914.

ATURDAY, Ou. ER 3, 1914.

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WATER CO. VALUATION IS PROTESTED BY CITY

ritten Objections to Findings of Utilities Commission Are Filed

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By City Officials.

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Attorney George Wells and

Mayor Roberts have filed with the public utility commission the written objection of the city to the valuation

I t^le

commission of the property of

'.T khe water works company. The obJections cover four typewritten sheets |and set out in detail the several obJ) _/i^tions, among which is that to the jr jiluation of $113,000 for street im-

Movements over the mains and service jfr -ipes of the company. It is charged 'hat the permanent improvements to •he streets were made by the city and he property owners without ccat to he water works company, and therefore they are not entitled to that item estimating the cost of reproducing •cks Is claimed also that too unnei an estimate is placed on the disjc locution plant, that the land belongto the company is valued too high, 'u'^nd in excess of the other property its vicinity, and that the same is rue of the valuations of the build-i-He

IcksjP ck?t is claimed that the company ould not be allowed interest on the jney spent in building and superinfcJM

Ppding

nshall

the original plant, owing to

azip fact that the city donated $50,000 fay ciie company when it began business

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fing Eyes, in Eyes. ited Eyes, Eyes,

*"/6r iEyes.

•r Ated

'17 Sou?

nd that $150,000 of the common teur Institute. Since 1909 he has been -.Wfnsha. ....nanv is not entitlprl to

companj is not entitled to

S & S." 6ation of the cost of reproducing! f. 5. 4-In II

A 5. m-i 5- 5. nutf estnut'^fc

Always Blame

ggVtk Glasses if Eyes Hurt

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Overworked Eyes, Discharging Eyes, Engineer's Eyes, Itching Eyes, Inflamed Eyes, Aching Eyes, Burning Eyes, Blurring Eyes, Dull Eyes, Autoist's Eyes,

Eyes,

h/K Eyes,

Hear Ves-

7 res, J5 'Sore Eyes,

or three applications of Dr. J.

Eye Salve. This rem?dy has 'ed for more than 100 years, and the world over by druggists in

and

tul3efi-

nuiek

cases of granulated eyelids,

SHBpkyelids, scales on eyelids, exVW of tears, spots before eyes, fc wlilcn

e'ellds'

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twitching eye-

..»«•- -r scum on eyes, falling eye'Wl' strain and all the many |-p troubles.

MYERS

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. Men's and Young Men's $ 8.00 Suits, during our Anniversary Sale $ 7.20 Men's and Young Men's $10.00 Suits, during our

Anniversary Sale $ 9.00 Men's and Young Men's $12.50 Suits, during our Anniversary Sale $11.25 Men's and Young Men's $15.00 Suits, during our

Anniversary Sale .$13.50 Men's and Young Men's $18.00 Suits, during our Anniversary Sale $16.20 Men's and Young Men's $20.00 Suits, during our

Anniversary Sale $18.00 Men's and Young Men's $22.50 Suits, during our Anniversary Sale $20.25 Men's and Young Men's $25.00 Suits, during our

Anniversary Sale $22.50 Men's and Young Men's $30.00 Suits, during our Anniversary Sale $27.00

TROUSERS for MEN and YOUNG MEN. Men's and Young Men's $1.50 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $1.35 Men's and Young Men's $2.00 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $1.80 Men's ajid Young Men's $2.50 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $2.25 Men's and Young Men's $3.00 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $2.70 Men's and Young Men's $3.50 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale .. $ 3 1 5 Men's and Young Men's $4.00 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $3.60 Men's and Young Men's $5.00 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $4.50 Men's and Young Men's $6.00 Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale $5.40

Venezuelan Envoy Distinguished Man

DR. SANTOS A.VIBEL DOMINICI. Dr. Sar.tos Anibcl Dominici, the new Venezuelan minister to the United States, who succeeds the late Minister Rojas, is one of the most distinguished men of his country. He is a doctor of medicine, receiving his degree from a French university. At one time he was presi'dent of the University of Caracas and is the founder of the Caracas Pas-

in his

gerv

,jnshaliaeration, as it was issued as at Belgium before coming to Washington. 14 g~dividend from the earnings which •4 & S pontributed by the patrons.

country's diplomatic service,

sng jn Germany, Great Britain and

the service pipes from the mains to the property is also objected to because these were paid by the consumer.

The rules of the commission provMe that the hearing on the objections shall not be held until ten days aft^r the filinj: of the objections but this data may

uch pain and distress are suffered be fixed at a later date by the commis,use the trouble is attributed to ffectly fitted glasses, when the tj^^-cause is in the eyes and requires •mMt treatment instead of a change of ',|s. Tou can get quick and sure for

sion. If heard in ten days the date would be fixed for October 16 which is ten days from the limit fixed for filing objections.

The administration representatives are anxious to secure all the evidence of consumers who have complaints against the company, either on account of bad pressure, overcharges, etc., and such complaints will receive every consideration if they will let the subject of their complaints be made known to either Mayor Roberts, City Attorney Wells or City Engineer Kattman.

HUSBAND GRANTED DECREE.

Richard Motz was granted a divorce from Mrs. Flora Motz in the Circuit Court Saturday morning, and he was given the custody of their minor children. Although the mother of six children, one of them 22 years old, he charged that she was in the habit of ge'*°"* out late at night and ne^lc'Ating

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MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men's and Young Men's $10.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $ 9.00 Men's and Young Men's $12.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $10.80 Men's and Young Men's $15.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $13.50 Men's and Young Men's $18.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $16.20 Men's and Young Men's $20.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $18.00 Men's and Young Men's $22.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $19.80 Men's and Young Men's $25.00 Overcoats during our Anniversary Sale $22.50 Men's and Young Men's $30.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $27.00

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS. Boys' 75c Knickerbocker Trousers, during our Anniversary Sale 50c Boys' $1.00 Knickerbocker Trousers, during our

Anniversary Sale 75c BOYS' WAISTS. Boys' 35c Waists, during our Anniversary

Sale 19c OUR HAT AND SHOE DEPARTMENTS JOIN IN THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Ten per cent of your purchasing money refunded on any Hat, Cap or pair of Men's or Boys' Shoes. NIGHTEOBES—Outing Night Robes a real

Domet, good weight and liberal cut 50c value. Anniversary Sale Price 43c Outing Flannel Pajamas a good garment, the

Faultless make a real $1.50 value. Anniversary Sale Price 95c

TBOYSDEPARTMENT OPENSSEASON'SWORK

Sooial Session Attended By More Than 100 Youths, and Pleasant Evening Is Eeoorded.

The opening of the boys' department of the Young Men's Christian association, Friday evening, was participated in by more than 100 of the boys. A number of laugh producing contests were held. One was the cracker and banana relay race. There were two teams, of seven boys each. Each boy was given a cracker and a banana. The first boy had to eat his cracker, then his banana, and then whistle, and then one of his team mates could start. Another stunt was the peanut race. Each boy was compelled to take a toothpick and roll a peanut a distance of about fi)ve feet and back. The lovers of candy also had their chance. Several pieces of candy were tied to pieces of string and suspended ii^ the air, and the contestants had to chew the candy out of the string and eat all of it without the use of their hands. "Loaded bananas" were alBo introduced during the evening. In these the skirl had been cut, nails, towel checks, pennies, string, etc., had been put in the fruit, and then the skin put back so that the bananas looked real tempting. There were many surprises when the boys started biting into them.

Director of Boys' Work H. D. Evans gave a talk during the evening and told the boys about the activities that he is planning for the coming winter. These will include two classes in first aid work, a scout troop, a leaders' class, three bible classes and a class in weaving.

Mr. Evans is also planning to hold a monthly social night for each of the fcur departments under his direction. There will be a night for the younger juniors, one for the older juniors, one for the employed boys and one for the preparatory class. All sorts of entertainments will be given on these evenings and they will be one of the most attractive features of the coming winter.

HOLD PROGRESSIVE RALLY.

Progressives of West Terre Haute have prepared for a big rally on the eivening of Tuesday, October 8. Hon. Otis Gulley, progressive candidate for congress, will deliver the principal address. W. T. Gleason, progressive candidate for Circuit Judge Robert Stlmson, candidate for prosecutor, and William Klatte, candidate for sheriff, will also speak. There will be a big parade and music by a ladles' chorus.

EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.

District Evangelist Melnotte Miller will preach at the Second Christian church Sunday morning and evening, and the public generally Is invited. Sunday. October 11. will be rally day at this church, and plcuslng prowill be arranged.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

AEROPLANE BUILDERS SUBMIT BIDS TO U. S.

Eleven Companies Seek to Supply Government With Machines for Purposes of War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Brig.-Gen. George P. Scriven, chief signal officer of the army, had before him today letters from eleven aeroplane manufacturers notifying him of their intention to submit bids for supplying the army with reconnoissance aeroplanes which were authorized by the present congress. The bids are to be submitted October 15, in accordance with the specifications drawn by the chief signal officer.

The type of machine desired is an enclosed fusilage, two-seated dual control byplane with a speed of not less than 70 miles per hour and a minimum of not less than forty miles when carrying fuel and oil for four hours' flight at maximum speed, and a useful load of 450 pounds. Under these conditions the machine must climb at least 4,000 feet In ten minutes.

The machines will be put through a rigid test before accepted by the government.

DYNAMITE PLOT CHARGED.

Two Arrested In Alleged Attempt to Discredit Unions. STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. 3.—J. D. Carlisle, said to be an employe of the Merchants', Manufacturers' & Employers' association, and Fred Wilson, a chauffeur, employed by H. C. Brokav.', a detective of the association, were arrested here today as the first official move following in alleged exposed plots to discredit union labor in its struggle against the "open shop" proclaimed here: by the merchants, manufacturers and employera Other arrests, it was sold, were likely to follow. The men were held without booking.

Carlisle and Wilson are charged with having dynamite in their possession, .vhich, It is alleged, they were to "plant" in or near buildings to discredit union labor.

ST. LUKE'S ANNIVERSARY. Sunday, Oct. 4, marks the first anniversary of the re-opening of St. Luke's mission, Tenth and College streets, which since has become St. Luke's church. At 7:30 o'clock in the evening there will be a special service in accordance with the request of President Wilson that all American churches hold services of prayer for a quick termination to the war In Europe.

SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES.

The special revival services at the Light Houso mission were again well attended Friday, when the Rev. W. O. Rogers prea-ched a strong sermon on the subject, "Jesus, the Bread of Life." Music W4B furnished by the young men's bible clars of the Plymouth Congregational church and the orchestra. Frank K. Ward, of Cedar Rapids, comns Saturday iiltjht~

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Boys' $ 3.00 Sale

Boys' $ 3.50 Sale Boys' $ 4.00

Sale

Boys' $ 5.00 Suits, Sale Boys' $ 6.00 Suits,

Sale

Boys' $ 8.00 Suits, Sale Boys'

Sale

Boys' Sale Boys'

Sale

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Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes

our birthday and we are celebrating the event in good style. This morning we began celebrating our 33rd birthday with a Grahd Anniversary Bargain Sale. We celebrate this event by giving liberal price reductions on our Totally Different and Better Clothes, Hats, and Men's Furnishings. Seven days of dividend paying for thirty-three years of liberal patronage. Our store is in Birthday attire and we will keep "Open House" in a way. Make us a birthday call and take advantage of our liberal offer. You are entitled to your share of the dividends.

BOYS' SUITS. Suits, during our Anniversary $ 2.50 Suits, during our Anniversary $2.95 Suits, during our Anniversary $3.45 during our Anniversary $3.95 during our Anniversary $4.95 during our Anniversarv $7.00

$10.00 Suits, during our Anniversary $ 8.50 $12.00 Suits, during our Anniversary $9.50 $15.00 Suits, (luring our Anniversary $12.50

BOYS' OVERCOATS.

Boys' $3.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $2.50 Boys' $3.50 Overcoats, during our Anniversary

Sale $2.95 Boys' $4.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $3.45 Boys' $5.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary

Sale $3.95 Boys' $6.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary Sale $4.95 Bovs' $8.00 Overcoats, during our Anniversary

Sale $7.00

BEVERIDGE DELIVERS AT

Ex-Senator Is Forced to Cut It Short, However, Owing to Being Behind Time.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Oct. 3.—Former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience at this place Friday on his toiir through this county. His speech, which dealt with the political issues of the day from the progressive standpjoint, was cut short at this place, Mr. Beveridge and his party being an hour behind schedule time here. He made five speeches in the county during the afternoon and was greeted by large audiences at each stop.

The party traveled in several big touring cars and was made up of the prominent progressives of the county and state. The former senator ended a strenuous day by addressing a large crowd at Clinton In the evening.

WARSHIPS RAZE CITY.

BORDEAUX, Oct. 3.-12:40 a. m.— The German cruisers Scharnhorst and Gnelsenau on September 22 bombarded and half destroyed Papeete, principal town and port of the French island of Tahiti, the most Important member of the Society group in the Pacific. Such is the news received here by Minister of Colonies Gaston Doumergue.

store at.

Established 1780

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STAGE

By ftflqne O'Brien.

The Jack London photoplays are always interesting and from various an gles. They Invariably tell a powerful story with the sort of action that made film plays popular. They are produced under the direction of Herbert Bosworth, which Insures sympathetic and intelligent treatment, good acting and fine photography. Bosworth can get as much out of a good subject when at his best as the wonderful Griffith. "Martin Eden," now on view at the Grand, probably is based on incidents in the life of the author. Since Mr. London has confessed that "John Barleycorn" tells the story of his own life one is apt to look upon all of his heroes representing the type embodied In the author himself.

Martin is a "rough neck" who turns literary, and In this respect resembles most of London's heroes. He overlooks the fine qualities of Lizzie Connolly who really loves him and falls in love with the rather colorless Ruth Morse. Martin Eden becomes a novelist almost over night, Just as many of our theatrical stars are made these days. He can't stand prosperity though, and goes back to the south seas where the natives are shown playing on the beach. Of course there are a few rough house incidents, fist fights and the like. It wouldn't be a Jack London story without some of the rough stuff.

Lawrence Peyton, Herbert Rawlinson, Viola Barry and Rhea Haines enact the leading roles. "Martin Eden" will be shown again today. Sunday's and Monday's bill will be Mr. London's "John Barleycorn." This photoplay has aroused more discussion than any of Mr. London's filmed stories, not even excepting "The Sea Wolf." W. Stephen Rush, writing in the Moving Picture

IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF

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5 $

DIVIDEND-SHARING PRICES on MEN'S FURNISHINGS FOR THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE. SHIRTS—Boys' Shirts, collar attached or separate collar sizes 12^ to 14 a real 75c value.

Anniversary Sale Price 45c Blue Ohambray Work Shirts, dark or light, a liberal cut shirt a regular 45c shirt. Anniversary Sale Price .29a, HOSE—Boys' Rock-Proof and TomaJhawk

Stockings, triple knee, fast color a very good value at 15c. Anniversary Sale Price 10c Men's Cotton Hose, black and tan colors, all sizes a regular 10c hose. Anniversary Sale

Price, per pair 7c UNDERWEAR—Men's Hi-grade Union Suits, closed crotch, sizes 34 to 46 a real $1 value.

Anniversary Sale Price 79c Egyptian Combed Yarn Self Fleeced Shirts an&i Drawers, two colors, ecru and tan, 50c valu#.

Anniversary Sale Price 39c Boys' Union Suits, cotton ribbed and fleeced, closed crotch, ages 6 to 16 a real 50c value.

Anniversary Sale Price 43c SWEATER COATS—Boys' Sweater Coats, heavy cotton, in gray or maroon colors made with pockets ages 8 to 14 a real 50c value.

Anniversary Sale Price 43c Boys' Worsted Yarn Sweater Coats Mth Byron collar and shawl collar, in gray, cardinal and navy blue colors ages 6 to 16 a real $1.00 value. Anniversary Sale Price 87c Men's Sweater Coats this is beyond a question of doubt, the greatest value in the market the

Mercury Brand, sold at $1.50. Anniversary Sale Price $1.00

JOTTINGS

BAKER'S COCOA

That Makes It Deservedly Popular

An absolutely pure, delicious and wholesome food beverage, produced by a scientific blend-* ing of high-grade cocoa beans, subjected to a perfect mechanical process of manufacture.!

Get the genuine, made only by

WALTER BAKER & CO. LIMITED

World, had this to say of "John Barleycorn:" "The tale is one of the sea In great measure, and we can almost smell the salt air and hear the murmurs of the waves—so much Is there of realistlo atmosphere all through the six parts. The underworld of sea-faring men Is brought before us in most faithful depiction not always a pleasant spectacle by any means, but well justified by the scope of the story, which alms to show the dehumanizing effects

The book and Ivrics of "The Beauty Shop," the musical comedy which Raymond Hitchcock will present at the Grand next Sunday week, are by Channii»g Pollock and Rennold Wolf and the music is by Charles J. Gebest The first effort at colaboration of thetoe gentlemen was "The Red Widow." Mr. Gebest conducts the special orchestra carried by the organization. Mr. Hitchcock plays the part of a beauty doctor in the new piece. Some of his song numbers are "All Dressed Up aria" Nowhere to Go," "Saturday Afternoon on Broadway" and "When the Crediti Comes to Call."

DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS

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strong drink on the frame and the soul of man. I cannot bestow enough praise on the selection of the types even in these improved days we rarely see such fine and subtle characterization."

Buckley's dogs and monkeys and skating bear furnish a lively for an excellent vaudeville show at the Varieties. The Empire Comedy Four, the sketch dealing with a big winning on the race track, the violin and harp act and the opening act of Wilson and Auboy make up a varied and popular bill.

Although James S. Barcus' play, "The Governor's Boss," which will be presented at the Grand next Tuesday night, deals with politics, the political Incidents are Insinuated rather than obtrusive and their strong resemblanc* to the political battle and Impeachment trial in New York state a year ago undoubtedly adds to the thrill of the dramatic situations. The presenting company includes Sydney Macy, who succeeded Maclyn Arbuckle In "The County Chairman." Alfred Britton, William S. Lyons. John A. Boone, Frances McGrath, Pearl Hoyt and Laura Hill.

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