Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 20

jpv

bfwt, UNDER OATH.

it _____

f- f!

Smith was one of the foremost enli of his time, says the National Monthly. His one fault was an enorm-

ll: ous bump of conceit. He completed a fF piece of work for a large corporation and was compelled to sue for his fee, which, was J25,000.

-M +&S2&

£•.'

™..... ,...^..._is-' ..

-W*''

VENTILATING SYSTEMS I KEEP AIR PURIFIED

3raft

'ft

Fan System Installed By O'Herron & Hartman Company of This City.

O'Herron, Hartman & Oo., sheet metal, roofing, heating and ventilating experts, did their share in equipping the new hotel, furnishing as they did the cornice and sheet metal work throughout, including the kitchen, metal windows, and the ventilating system, one of the most perfect and complete ever installed in a similar establishment. The main ventilating system makes it possible to renew and purify the air throughout the hotel every few seconds, including the loWby, the banquet hall, the dining room, buffet, kitchen, barber shop and billiard hall. The guest rooaas are ventilated by a separate system, known as the gravity system, in which the same purling effects are secured. In the main system a large fan In the attic draws the impure air from all the main section of the hotel and renews it, while :P another large fan located in the pent house on the roof removes all the smoke, fumes and impurities from the air in the kitchen, this being operated separately. 0*Hterron, Hartman & Co. also established the ventilating system for the Davis Park puibllc school and the Garfield high school.

The company lias been in operation at 505 Ohio street since its organization in 1909, ?jid is preparing to move to its new location at the northwest corner of Fifth and Cherry streets, the litet week in the current month. The company does an exclusive business in sheet metal work, roofing, heating and ventilating, and its efforts are not confined to this particular locality.

Knowledge of the high class of work turned out has given it large contracts In Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky, in addition to other states, and just now representatives of the firm are putting a tile roof on a church in Leavenworth, Kansas. Thomas F. O'Herron is president of the company and August HJartman secretary.

COFFEE CONSUMED IN 1913.

The United States In That Year Imi/ ported 852,529,499 Pounds. During the year 1913 the United States imported 852,529,499 pounds of coffee, having an entry value of nearly $105,000,000. One pound of finely 1 ground coffee will make three gallons of a reasonably strong beverage. Our 1918 imports therefore made at least 8,667,500,000 gallons. Over two-thirds of the coffee consumed in the United

States comes from Brazil. Our im-j sports from that country in 191s amounted to something over 625,000,000 pounds, having a value at the ports of entry of $73,650,430. It is, no doubt, owing to this fact that the Pan-Ameri-I. can Union, Washington, D. C-, publishes in its latest descriptive pamphlet on Brazil an interesting sketch of coffee and its cultivation. In this account it Is stated that coffee derives

its name from the city of Kaffa in Abyssinia, In which country it is be-

^lieved that the coffee tree originated.

v3Jt

botanical name is coffea arabica, because It was first cultivated in Arabia and exploited in its presentday use. The plant flourishes best in well-watered regions, in a sub-tropical climate at an elevation of 1,500 to 6,000 /feet, and in a rich soli. All these elements are found to perfection in Brasil, especially in the four states of Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Espirito Santo and Minas Geraes, whose combined areas cover about one-eighth of the vast domain of the republic. This section produces about four-fifths of the world's supply of coffee. A Portuguese, Joao Alberto Castello Branco, ^s said to have planted the first coffee tree in Rio de Janeiro in 1760, and from this small beginning has developed the greatest industry of the country, for Brazil,. thanks to climate, •oil, and similar factors, has become the'greatest coffee producer of the

wotid.

He was "being cross-examined by the attorney acting as counsel for the oor-i pcuratton: "On what ground do you base your emtrftazit c!harge for this miserable piece of work?" '«On the ground that I am the greatest engineer in the world-"

After the suit had been concluded, one of Smith's friends came up to him and, in an admonishing tone, said: "Smith you should never make such statements in public allow others to acclaim you as the greatest in your profession."

Smith answered: "I know it, and I felt like a blooming idiot up there on the stand—-but, blast it all, I was under oath."

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

4/, *.*

,.i?^ .,-4-

-SJjJi$

Demitlg

JUDGE HOLDS COURT IN AUTO ON SPEEDERS

Guilty Driver Only Has to Slow Down, Pay Fine, Then '"Zip!" After Next Offender.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oot. 17.— Nothing has prevented Justice of the Peace Joseph Weeks, of Pleasantville, near here, from fining more automobillsts for speeding except lack of time. Whenever State Inspector Anderson Shinn arrested a flitting motorist he had to lug Mm to Justice Weeks and get him fined before he could get busy arresting again. Thus precious moments were lost.

Even Justice Weeks couldn't make the days longer, nor could Inspector Shinn arrest the speeding minutes. But they began the other day to abolish waste by both going out in the justice's touring car, with Deputy Hamilton sitting in the tonneau.

The first speeder they met was Emil

All Cornice and Sheet Metal Work

Also Ventilating Pipes and Metal Windows

WAS DONE BY-

O 'Herron, Hartman & Co.

505 OHIO STREET

*iK £~?s7*4£?.5-

^-1

WAa-i^JI

t„'

TJotGl

Beautiful Pining Room on Main Floor of Hotel Deming

WHITK A \U ROSE DINING ROOM URMSHUlD WITH MAHOGANY Fl' NITIJRK.

Miller of Philadelphia. Inspector Shinn ranged alongside and arrested him, but told him he didn't have to do anything except slow down. After Mr. Miller had slowed down, the inspector turned to Justice Weeks and preferred charges of speeding against him.

The justice asked the prisoner the usual questions. The prisoner made the usual answers, and Deputy Hamilton, as clerk of the auto court, took the minutes in shorthand. The justice had no gavel to bang, but he tootee his horn.«

After he had found Mr. Miller quality and had fined him $5, he directed that it be handed to Deputy Hamilton. Mr. Miller left court by letting it leave him.

The combination policeman and court did not cease operations until it had separated C. A. Balacock of Freehold, Thomas Langfborne of Orange and Arthur Purdue of Bluefleld, Va.,

Cf ST

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Whether or not Jersey courts will become so speedy evehtually that they can be called out like fire departments to extinguish crime is a question under debate here. -v

PASSING THOUGHTS.

Constant pursuit of pleasure becomes tiresome at last.

If wishes were automobiles, the supply of gasoline would soon be exhausted.

It is possible to get a repuation for being a good listener without doing much listening.

Nations, being law unto, themselves, are unfortunately free to commit deeds for the like of which individuals would be punished 'under the law.

Artistic Billiard Room is Popular Feature of the New Deming Hotel

NEW JEFFERSON TYPE OF B11/LIAHO TABLKS.

iHE billiard room at the new Hotel Deming has been outfitted by the Brunswick, Balke,

Collender Co., the leaders of

the world in this line of supplies. The tables selected are the new Jefferson design, in mahogany finish. The tables have a white holly Inlay with black border. The finish is what is known as the rubbed and polished finish. After being given the ordinary cabinet finish the tables are ruibbed to a dull lustre aad thegr make a strik-

'HfMMfa

iil

ing appearance and are easily kept in condition. The slate beds of the tables are of Vermont slate, set with brass dowels and socket Joints with no screw holes on the playing surface. The cushions are the famous Monarch, made by the Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co. at its plant in Muskegon, Mich. The playing equipment, cues, cue racks and markers are of the very latest pattern and the billiard room will be one of the most attractive placaa in the new Hotel Deming. -,p

--»...

Supplied by

The above illustration represents two of the i'our wagon loads of supplies sold the Deming Hotel' This is the largest order sold by one firm at one time in the state. It includes a complete line of imported and domestic wines, cordials, gins and .whiskies. The two gentlemen seen standing at rear of wagon are Messrs. C. C. Campbell and Win. A. Kennedy, who are in the revenue service of the government in the capacity of gaugers. livery ounce,of this enormous order is of the very best quality obtainable.

WAL SH & 'W Et Importers and Jobbers of WitieS and Whiskies

17 South Fifth Street The Home of "Old Buck TannerWhiskey JSew Phone 387—Old Phone 1068

each from $5. All were more or less pleased with the idea of having the court brought to them, instead of being brought to court.

SPENDS 1250,000 FOR PRIVMEGOIF COURSE

Philadelphia!! Constructs Links of His Own When He Eails to Find One He lakes.

PHILADELPHIA. Penh., Oct 17.— When one hundred and fifty Philadelphiane agreed to subscribe $1,000 apiece to build a golf course near Chestnut hill, the many thousands of non-golfers in the city were surprised to know that there was so much interest in the apcient Scottish game yet one Philadelphian, alone and unaided, has spent $250,000 in the construction of an eighteen-hole golf course near Absecon, N. J., and the chances are that it will cost many thousand dollars more before hp is satisfied.

Clarence H. Gelst some years ago declared he would like to have a links which he could use in summer and winter alike. He owns the Atlantic City and Wilmington gas companies and other companies in twenty or thirty municipalities, and there is no other Philadelphian who has achieved more success or wealth than he. So it was not a case of money.

Nowadays thousands of golfers go south every winter to play golf- Mr. Geiflt, like hundreds of other busy Americans, decided that he did not have the time for these trips, and he began the quest for a place where winter golf was practicable and within

Portland Cement

TWft

.• SsSss

Walsh & White

easy access of Philadelphians and New Yorkers. After a long search he found a tract of 230 acres, two miles from. Absecon, and six miles nearer Philadelphia by motor than is Atlantic City. The tract had been used for a big truck garden and the soil was a sandy loam. Work began a little more than a year ago, and today golfers are playing over the entire eighteen holes.

Forty-eight acres have been set aside for the club house and immediate grounds. There are fifty sleeping rooms, and in the locker rooms are accommodations for 500 golfers. The piece de resistance is the huge pool of salt water, sixty-two feet long and twenty feet deep.

The club house is brick and stucco, with an entrance from the side, so that nothing interferes with the view. Around three sides run a wide porch, which will be inclosed in glass during the winter months. It will accommodate 500 dancers.

The present length of the course is 6,025 yards-

WIVES. ,..

Bill Jones' wife takes in washin' and Jim Smith's wife teaches school. Hod Brown's wife takes in sewing- and supports him, as a rule. Hank Frisby's wife paints chiny, and makes much coin that way, Ijtm Bink's wife teaches music has a big class, r.o they say. Th6ir husbands? Goodness gracious! 'Taint no use to ask of them, They sit around the grue'ry, Bill and

Hank and Lem.

They settle all the problems of the world as they arise The cractfer bar'l statesman don't do nothin' but look wise. Wives of these men all ramind us, we can make our lives sublime If we keep our wives a-workin' to support us all the time.

FURNISHED DEMING HOTEL

/-bout 50 car loads) Marquette Portland

Cement

building and sidewalks. 4,450 cubic yards gravel and sand (equal to about 150 oar loads) by the Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.

THE COAL QUESTION IS IMPORTANT

est pleasure during the long winter days and nights is ,n nav.ng quality- coal to burn, the kind that gives comfortable heat. There a difference in coa a a

Our raputation i. b.ck.d up with-27 y«rs of .xp.ri.nc. in th. CO,I busines. and our eu.tom.™ alway. receiv. the bMt that Wo mark* affords.

Terre Halite Coal & iime.Co.

J. W. LANDRUM, Manager YAI».D£? FIFTH AND BIG FOUR

Office 921 Wabash Ave.

ESTABLISHED 1S87

offii-e Phones 111 Y.l.rt Phones 10,

A «f-

SUNDAY, OCTOBER.48, 1914. ^1,

-SLxJk

1:.

f^v

GEHMAfT MEDICAL SCHOOLfcV

In respect to the educational quallfi* cations of its students, in respect ta the intelligence and capacity at It* teachers, in respect to general laboratory and clinical facilities, every medical school in Germany surpasses, and far surpasses, what any state in America lays down as the minimum requirement. There is, I repeat, no uniformity but not in all Germany is there a feebly equipped or a feebly manned medical school or a heterogeneous body of medical students. How high the minimum standard is In all these respects I will try to make clear by affirming that on the minimum standarde on which a medical school can live in Germany over three-fourths of the medical schools of the United States and Canada would be at once stamped out of existence. Standardization in Germany is therefore a negative policy it forbids the incapable it places no restraint upon the development of that which Is adjudged fit to live. It does not embarrass the good by pedantic or bureaucratic interference. True enough, the schools have de/veloped along similar lines but no minute govermental regulation requires that this be so. There is no formulated standard that would interfere with the development of variations and variations of the greatest importance continually crop but and at the vrey places where variations are most fruitfully significant. But the main point is that the power to forbid the creation of unfit universities and medical departments is real and is strictly applied.

WHEN IN DOUBT.

"A'" Try The Tribune.

Av*

'L-'

SMS (sj

ICOALI COAL COALI ICOA

-4i

Gravel Sand

for the construction of the

v:'

tti.