Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1914 — Page 8

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PARIS PEOPLE ENJOY HARD! CMS FESTIVAL

Management of Home Coming Flan and Carry Out Novel Ensr~t tertainment.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 17.—The managers of the home coming Btaged a Mardi Oras performance last evening-. It was pouring rain, but for all that the streets were filled with masked figures. Some of the costumes were unique, to "Vqy the least. After extracting all the a possible from the surroundings the was marshaled and led by the arnival band, marched twice around the square.

The Judges decided that Miss Jessie I Curl, attired as "Sis Hopkins," and Carl McKinney, who represented a "copper" of the Broadway squad, were entitled\to the prizes.

The festivities for the night closed with a grand masked ball given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias.

CONTRACTOR WIN8 SUIT.

Supreme Court of Illinois Rules Against Drainage Commissioners. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, I1L. Oct. 17.—Information was received yesterday that the supreme court had rendered a verdict in the case of Lewis vs. the drainage commissioners of Young America township, favoring the plaintiff. Lewis, who is a dredging contractor, had been employed by the commissioners to clear out a dredge ditch, which had partly filled with debris. On a technicality he was refused payment for his services and his claim was rejected by the circuit court The case was appealed to the highest tribunal in the state, which has decided the commissioners must settle the claim.

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Joe Cannon Coming,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. HI., Oct 17.—It is stated that Joe Cannon win oome here from Danville and begin a speaking tour of the county following closely in the footsteps of Hon. Franfc T. O'Hair, who Is campaigning vigorously for reelection.

It Is evident that both parties propose to make Bdgar county the battleground this year. '4-. £..#• ./ 8hower for Bride-eleot. By Special Correspondent

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PARIS, III, Oct. .17.—A number of

young society women of the city gathered at the home of William Miller, of Bast Court street last evening, the object being a shower for the bride-elect, Miss IJelle Turner Hybarger, whose engagement to Silas Moffltt has been announced. The young woman received a ^reat many presents.

Dies of Injuries.

By Specia- Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. 17.—It was learned last evening that Bert Fltzpatrick, the IWin Injured In the recent wreck in the Midland yards, died some time during the day at his home In Mattoon. When first injured it was supposed the broken limb was the only Injury of consequence.

Operates Light Plant.

By Special Correspondent.. PARIS, 111., Oct 17.—The Public Service company yesterday began operating the local light and heating plant. During the season of low water the concern has been getting power from Terre Haute.

SUES INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Jasonville Man 8eeks to Collect for Loss In Big Fire. By Special Correspondent.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Oct 17—The Fireman's Insurance company of Newark, N. J., has been made defendant in a suit for $3,500, brought by Philip Applebaum, of Jasonville, who alleges that his stock of merchandise, on which he took out a $3,000 policy in May, was destroyed in the fire which swept the business district of Jasonville on July 24.

Applebaum has sued .the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance company on a similar charge, alleging that on the day before the fire he took out a

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$2,000

policy with that company. He asks $2,500 in this suit.

Clerk Grants License.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIEL.D, Ind., Oct. 17.—A marriage license has been issued to Miss Bessie Dorton Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, of Linton, and William Dedriek Kramer, 23 years old, a farmer residing in Linton, by County Clerk Yoho.

Not That Kind.

One gloomy day a young countryman went to a dentist to have a tooth extracted. Seeing the patient's obvious nervousness, the dentist inquired: "Would you like gas?" "Would I like gas? Of course I'd like gas," exclaimed the irate patient. "Do you think I'm going to have you yanking out my teeth in the dark?"— Santo Rosa Press-Democrat.

AFTER SICKNESS OR OPERATION

—r every cell and fibre of the body demands pure blood, but drugs, extracts and alcoholic mixtures are useless.

Nourishment and sunshine are nature's Mood makers and the rich medicinal oil-food in

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£miiiuf Oiienliveng the blood to arrest the decline. It aids the appetite, strengthens the nerves and fortifies the lungs and entire system..

Free from Alcofaol or Opiate. Refuse Snbstitule* for SCOTT'S

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Belgians Use Carrier Pigeons With Success in European War

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Carrier pigeons are being used with great success by the Belgian signal corps. The photo shows one of those birds before its release with a message

ASSAULT CASE GOES TO JHtY AT BRAZIL

James Burnham, 63 Years Old ,of Clay City, Will Know Fate Before Long.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17—The trial of James Burnham, aged 63 years, of Clay City, on the charge of criminally assaulting a 14-year-old girl, was completed in the Clay Circuit Court this morning and the case was given to the Jury at noon. Both sides rested yesterday afternoon and this morning's session was taken up with the argument. S. W. McGregor and O. B. Harris made the argument for the defense and Prosecutor Robinson and B. C. Craig for the state. T^he state expects an early verdict of conviction.

Two Cases Handled.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.—Jeff Garrigue was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning on the charge of drunk and went to Jail. George Donnelly, who had previously been bound over to the Circuit Court on the charge of habitual drunkenness and released on his. good behavior, was again picked up last night and bound over to the Circuit Court this morning.

W. C. T. U.'s Branch Out.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17—As a result of the impetus of the recent W. C. T. U. state convention here, the local union has organized two branches in this city. One of the branches was organized at the U. B. church in the southwest part of the city and another among the colored people of the city,' with Mrs. Belle Jones as president.

Another Night Class.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.—Superintendent Coleman has announced that an evening school in German for beginners will be organized at the high school Tuesday. Enrollments will close Tuesday at noon and one night a week will be designated for the meeting of the class.

Minstrel Dates Named.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.—The Y. M. I.'s have decided to give their minstrel on Thursday and Friday evenings, October 29 and 30. Gussie Davis has been named as musical director Arthur Jones, stage director John Mooney and Frances Carroll, business and advertising managers.

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STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Grosjean, 21, 1469 South Ninth street, druggist, to Myrtle Mills, 18, 1841 South Seventh street.

Harrv S. Dickey, Highland Iron and steel company, to Corabelle Greiner, librarian at the state normal library.

Thomas E. Sprinkles. 27, Terre Haute, chef, to Ora Barbee, 20. Terre Haute.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John V. Lawrence to Laura J. Lawrence, lots 75-77, Patton Park $825.

Clarence E. Marler et ux., to Eureka coal company, pt. s. e. 1-4 sec. 13, tp. 10, r. 9 $1.

Town of West Terre Haute to West Terre Haute utilities company, pt. lots 64-G5, Macksville 51.

Terre Haute trust company to Isaac N. Lowe, et u.v., to Omer Rodes, lot 13, Cruft farm sub. $1. -Q THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western.Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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in code for headquarters. The message refers to a wood, a bridge and a mine, bois being the French word for woods pont, the French for bridge, and cole the French for mine.

CLINTON POLICE TAKE MAN WHO HAS IMAGINARY PURSUERS

Victim of Liquor Thought to Be Temporarily Insane, and Will Be ,Watched.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Business began to pick up in police circles in a hurry yesterday morning when two drunks were gathered in ani placed In a cell in the city jail. One of the fellows, whose name the police were unable to learn tried to pull off a wild west stunt while the other one was believed to be temporarily insane. He was picked up by a policeman who found him running down the alley near the jail, yelling and begging imaginary pursuers not to kill him and yelled for the policeman to save him as he fell into the officer's arms. He then declared that a gang of men had been following him and that they would get him unless he was given official protection. He is a stranger to Clinton officers and they do not know where he came from. His condition is a pitiful one and he will be watched closely pending further developments.

Birthday Surprise.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—The White Heather circle gave a very pleasant birthday surprise to Mrs Lark Fielding, one of its members, at her home on South Fourth street, Thursday nighi. A large membership of the circle was present and enjoyed a pleasant evening. They presented Mrs. Fielding with a rocking chair as a memento of the esteem in. which she is held by the other members. Refreshments were served."

Club Has Session.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17—The Martha Washington club was entertained at, the home of Mrs. Frank Rohner. of Seventh and Mulberry streets, Thursday night. The regular business meeting was followed by a social session.

I will point to the very Items that are of the most vital interest to you in meeting today's needs.

WANTS

1 AM AWANT AtJ-

I will show you opportunities by the score to buy, sell, rent, exchange or hire. Ten words, three davs 25 cents.

TEEBE HAUTE TRIBUNE r-'

Myers Bros.

Where Yon Are Sore to

To please one customer so that he will send another, is the unwritten law which governs the service of this store.

A brief acquaintance with our salesmen, our merchandise and our prices will convey to you a wealth of reasons why Myers Bros, is the store where you are sure to Suityourselt

Men's and Young Men's Specials in Suits and Over-

coats for Today.

112 and (13.50 Suit and Overcoat Values, *10.00.

Of good all-wool fabrics—fashionable models and newest patterns. Garments of a, superior make, which are full guaranteed to give the best service.

$20 Suit and Overcoat values, $15.00.

Strictly hand-tailored, of allwool fabrics newest patterns and styles.

$22.50 and $25 Suit and Overcoat values, $20.00.

Hand-tailored throughout and made of the best all-wool fabrics, including fashionable worsteds some are silk lined throughout, others with Princess serge lining. All sizes.

$80 and $35 Suit and Overcoat values, $25.00.

Much better than the average custom-made garments—and the perfection of ready-to-wear clothing. All sizes.

Double Stamps

TRADE MUSEUM IN PANAMA.

United States to Erect Trade Boosting Building on Isthmus. PANAMA, Oct. 17.—The erection In Panama of a permanent building by the United State^ which would house a bureau of information and commercial museum, to draw the attention of South American countries to American manufactures and industries, Is meeting with much encouragement from the officials of the Panamanian government and merchants of the country. They view the proposal In the light of an effort to bring Panama forward as a general purchasing and trading point in Central America.

A site for the proposed building has been placed at the disposal of the United States, and tentatively accepted by William Jennings Price, American minister to Panama. The ground forms part of the site upon which Is now being constructed the national (fixposition to commemorate the discovery of the Panama ocean by Balboa and also the opening of the Panama canal.

HQT POLITICAL FIGHT.

Republicans and Progressives Waging a Merry Battle. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., Oct. 17—The republican county commissioners, who usurped the right to allow the demoocratic county trustees to serve as inspectors of election boards, according to law, have received a hard jolt from this section of Knox county by the progressives, who have selected men from their own ranks to fill the places of judge, clerk and sheriff in this city. Word comes here that the same move will be made in other townships and towns in this county by the progressives, who are at dagger's point with the republicans in this section.

CARMI WOMAN 100 YEABS OLD. By Special Correspondent. CARMI, 111., Oct. 17.—Friends and relatives of "Aunt" Nancy Corwln gathered at her home Friday to help her celebrate her 100th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Corwln Is the oldest resident of Carmi and is very bright, being possessed with an exceptionally keen intellect for an old person. She says hard work and simple habits are the steps on the ladder leading to old age.

CAMPAIGNERS BUSY.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 17.—Frank Coles, Jr., of Albion, and James A. Watson, of Elizabethtown, republican candidates for the legislature, are touring Crawford county. Their schedule for Saturday Is as follows: Landes, 10 o'clock Hardinsville, 1:80 o'clock Stoy, 3:30 o'clock, and Flat Rock at night. Friday they visited Oblong, Annapolis and Bellair.

Evolution.

Crawford—So you see some good in the prevailing styles? Crabshaw—I certainly do. After her experience with the hobble skirt, when a woman gets to wearing trousers, she should be able to keep them from bagging at the knees.—Judge.

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Concrete Blocks

Made wet preoeee, faoe down, damp eured, 'machine mixed. For the beet specify

"Pettyjohn's Peal Gray"

Office JB08 N. 6th St. Both Phones.

J08. QFROERtLR. C. A. SAPP.

JOS. GFROERER PRINTING CO.

The Good Printers

Our location is a saving to you— out of the high rent district, yet in the heart of the city. 419 Cherry St. New phone 4100.

Filtered Water

Kitchen Sink

Pa Day

6-Room House

CHAMPAGNE VELVET "That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERKE HAUTE BREWING CO.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

RUSHVTLL»E3—Samuel

Innls, special

judge, has acted favorably on the motion for dismissal of the petition of the fair ground burial association to obtain land for cemetery purposes.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Marjorie Chandler, 10 years oia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Chandler, of Howard Park, is in a serious condition as the result of shooting herself with a revolver of small calibre. The bullet narrowly missed her heart.

PRINCETON—The city council appropriated $350 to pay the expenses of witnesses who will go to Indianapolis Monday to present the city's side of the water controversy in a hearing before the public service commission.

WINCHESTER—Pollard Howard. 44 years old, blew his head oft with a shotgun by putting the muzzle in his mouth and pulling the trigger with his toe. It is said he was demented and had been drinking heavily.

EVANSVILLE The "Vanderberg County Sunday School Superintendent's association elected the following officers: president, Henry B. Walker vicepresident, John C. Frlcker secretary, Harold Guthrie treasurer, Charles J. Schneider.

HAMMOND—.Samuel Fisher, 62 years old, committed suicide by hanging himself. He is believed to have become insane by brooding over the death of his four children, who were asphyxiated by Illuminating gas.

JLOGANSPORT Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis, will deliver an address. "Does Indiana Need a New Constitution," at the meeting of the Women's Franchise league In the Biles' hall here Saturday evening. A playlet, "How They Won the Vote," will b« given before the address.

BVANSVILLEi Charglnr habitual drunkenness, Mrs. Amelia Schmidt has filed suit for divorce from Bdward R. Schmidt, formerly head of a large furniture factory here.

VBTVAT—Samuel Cols. years old, of Vineland, N. J., suffered fractures of his jaw In three plaoes when a lever on a concrete conveyor struck him while at work at dam 39, Markland.

NORTH VERNON Mr. and Mrs. Presley Smith celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday. Their children are Charles Smith, of Indianapolis Thomas Smith, of this city, and Mrs. J. L. Dailey, of Indianapolis. Fifty guests were present.

NEWCASTLE!—Sarah VanDuyn, of Shirley, has filed suit for divorce and »6 000 alimony frcm George VanDuyn. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment Tne couple has been married forty years.

WINCHESTER—In a gasoline explosion at New Pittsburgh, near here, the

one-year-old

child of Mr. and Mrs.

O Smith suffered probably fatal burns. Its mother was seriously burned In trying to save the child.

WATSON TO SPEAK HERE.

James E. Watson and Dr. J. Wesley Hill will be the speakers at the last republican rally of the campaign to be held at Knights of Columbus hall on Wednesday night, October 28. The

York, where he is to deliver an address at Carnegie hall.

NORMAL SOCIETY MEETS. "Current Brents" was the toplo for discussion at the Saturday morning of the Alethenal Literary so-

GLENDALE

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More Than One Thousand Women's New. and Stylish Coats are Now Being Shown at Here's. Prices Are Fair and Low.

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914

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Sunday Special*

Vanilla

Diplemont

AUGUST FROMME

Plaee of Business. Place of Bueineee. Parle Avenue, West Terre Hauks 7th and Hulman 8te^ Terrs Hautk Both Phones. Phone 478.

We Are Pioneers in TRIPLE SCREEN, Cleanest and Best yon hare ever seen.!

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II It Isn't Right, Don't Take It

A. H. STDEMPFLB

New Phone 2980. Old 78& Mine Phone 2145X.

Indicted By Competitors-Found Hot Guilty By Usas

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and Generai Mgr. 1st 8t. and Big Fourf Botti Phones 490

ciety of the Indiana State _Normal school, held In Normal hall. The discussion was led by Miss Geneva McDonald. During the morning parliamentary drill was given by Miss Lou]"® Davis, an! a musical number by Miss Gladys MoClung.

NORMAL SOPHS ELECT.

The state normal sophomore class has organized by the election of the following officers: William Brewer, president Robert McKig, vice president Walter Marphet, secretarytreasurer Hal Perry and Charles Buckler representatives (to the Oratorical league. A class banquet Is being planned.

It's $ies Itliou) kou) $Xd.fc makes

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SECOND FLOOR

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915 EAGLE STREET Old PhQne 819

Clt Phone 2777.

When in the Market

Fop Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence. Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber .Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

COMPANY

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LINTON SOCIAL NOTES

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. David Terhune entertained yesterday afternoon, the "500" club. Mrs. W. A. Craig was awarded the prize.

Mrs. Bert Phillips yesterday afternoon extended hospitality to the members of the fancy work circle. Refreshments were served.

The Mt Melllck club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Henry Humphreys. Mrs. Orvil Coleman Is entertained this afternoon at her home on North street, the Fortnightly club.

our Classes fit.

LEED5-MUHPREY OPTICAL CO^g?

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