Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 25

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SUND OCTOBBR 1«, 1t14t N

WILL TOUR DISTRICT

'Opens Campaign in Greencastle Next Friday—Progressives to Stump i' Territory.

Bv Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 17.— Congressman Ralph W. Moss, of the Fifth District, will tour Putnam county next Friday and Saturday in an automobile. He will be accompanied by a number of county office seekers and they expect to make the tour of rather large porportions, and a n"mber of machines are expected in the parade. Saturday afternoon Mr. Moss will deliver an address in the city. He will speak in the two days at practically all the towns in the county.

The progressives have also an nounced an automobile tour for next Wednesday. They will cover the entire county In one day and will close the celebration with a rally at Reels ville In the evening.

Bon ten Files Petttlon.

ty Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct 17.— James B. Bunten, democratic county commissioner of Putnam county, today filed with County Clerk Hunrick a petition containing ninetyseven names of men in this county who asked that Mir. Bunten's name be placed on the coming election ballots as a candidate for commissioner as an independent candidate. Mr. Bunten was defeated at the primary held last spring by his party by G. W. Baggy, who had a majority of eleven votes.

Hallowe'en Festival.

By Special Correspondent. GRHEJNCASTLE, Ind., Oct 17.—Arrangements have been completed here for the big Hallowe'en festival, to be held by the merchants on October 31. There will be a show by all the merchants, premiums offered for the best display of farm products, a corn show by the Central National bank, and in the evening a decorated automobile parade, a parade of all the children of the city who want to mask. Prizes amounting to about $100 will be offered for the best in each of the events.

Suffragist Speaks. 6

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Bryant White, of Chicago, was the principal speaker here today at a joint meeting of the Greencastle and DePauw branches of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. Mrs. White Is a well known advocate of equal suffrage and this was the theme of her talk to the women and students of the city this morning.

Bitten By Dog.

By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 17.— County Attorney C. C. Gillen, one of the most prominent members of the Putnam county bar, was severely bitten by a dog late last night. Mr. Gillen was walking along the street when •without warning the dog grabbed him ty the leg, biting through his clothing and the animal's teeth went into his flesh.

Fairbanks To Speak.

By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct 17.—Announcement has been made by County Chairman Arthur L. Reat that former Vice-President Charles Warren Fairbants, of Indianapolis, will deliver an address here on the afternoon of Oct 28 at 2 o'clock.

MINISTER IN POLITICS.

Rev. B. Harper has issued a public letter asking the progressives to settle upon the strongest republican candidates, or vice versa, in the interest of strict law enforcement.

Two Daughters Given Health

"It la with pleasure that I write you a testimonial of what roar 'Favorita Proscription' hsa dons for me and

SSSfr.

By Brian Boru.

LMXST

entirely surrounded by

I A roses and geraniums, peonies

and other flowers that may not

ww be designated without consulting a dictionary you will tlnd young Mr. Edward W. Siebrecht these days.

This is Mr. Siebrecht's introduction to the readers of the Sunday Tribune. You may have met him in a casual sort of a way while he was distributing something like ten thousand small floral pieces during the last week. Mr. Siebrecht represents an institution unique in Terre Haute. "Grown in Terre Haute" is the slogan of the Rosery Flower shop which is a neighbor to the new Hotel Deming.

Here you can get American beauties, not while you wait, but as you ask. The Rose and Carnation company will supply you with bouquets and boutonnieres, designs for weddings or theater parties and you will have tho satisfaction of knowing all these pretty things are home grow a products. Not that it makes any material difference but is is Just as well to know Just what to expect when you place an order.| Mr. Siebrecht will have direct connection with 70,000 square feet of ground on which rare plants will be raised. He will make the product of this establishment up in the form of swell looking designs. You will like the output.

Mr. Siebrecht in telling the story of his past life, probably overlooks some not necessarily important details. He was born in Winona, Minn., and he almost was a mining engineer. His father wanted him to be a raining engineer, his mother wanted him to be a mining engineer and he wanted to be a mining engineer himself.

But Fate, the inexorable old hussy ruled otherwise and so Eddie Siebrecht Isn't a mining engineer aKer all, but an expert in roses, posies and—I can't spell it!

Mr. Siebrecht had three years experience in floral work in Chicago. Then he went to Montreal, where he was associated with P. McKenna & Sons. The floral trophies that are

MINER FACES CHARGE PREFERRED BY WIFE

Ed Daniels Held to Answer for Alleged Desertion of Yonng Woman and Babe.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Oct 17.—Ed Daniels, coal miner, was arrested Friday night on a warrant charging him with wife and child desertion, and when taken before Justice of the Peaoe William Reese, Mark W. Lyday, his attorney, signed the appearance bond. It was 9laimed by the young wife, as she held her babe in her arms, and tears streaming down her cheeks, that she was boarding at a place with her husband and that he told the landlord he would not pay the board for his wife and child as he would not have anything to do with them. The husband, who was in the court' room, Intended to the wlfes' story apparently unconcerned. Daniels was married to the girl when she was but 16 years old at Sullivan, although at tho time she swore she was nineteen. The husband claims that the woman has an ungovernable temper and that it Is impossible for him to live with her.

Sohool Law Violated.

By Bpeelal Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. Oct 17.--A warrant was Issued in a Justice of the peace court in this city Friday, for Frank Nalevayko, on the instigation of Probation Officer Walter Whetsel, charged with having his boy, who is said to be bat fourteen years of age, working in a mine Instead of attending school. In one affidavit to Super

An Invitation to Women

No mffering woman should seek the treatment of any unskilled person who has not had special training in the core of the delicate Jmninine

at our expense. V.M. PJERCi

Remember yonr daughters

(In Tablet or Liquid Form)

is prepared under the direction and according to the directions of a physician of long and varied experience in the treatment of the troubles of the organs peculiar to women. It is soothing and strengthening. It is, indeed, a restorative, invigorating tonic which has lasting good effect upon the health and strength of women. Weak women are made stronger sick women healthier by use of

tor

two oldest daughters,"

write* Mr*. Ola KUrkman. of jiUoonoj Wilton County, Kan*.

wowld not have my

only borIif it had not been

tot

Dr. Ptene'i Favorite

Prescription and "Pleaaunt Pellota. I also recommend Favorite Prescription to mothers who have girls just turning Into womanhood. I rave it to my oldest daughters, and it worked like a charm. They are now stout, healthy young ladias, and I will always reoommend pis remedy to my friends and to all

who

Mrs. Klrfcman

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Buffer

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female

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W^fto's PFfto and Why Among Terre Haute's Newer Citizens

$ *l vj /V

Remodel Airdome.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Work has begun of converting the airdome into an inclosed theater, with brick walls and a roof. Williams & Klatt, who had the airdome rented last summer have taken a five-year leaae on the ground and will give Clinton an amusement place during the winter months. The Bogart opera house was razed to the ground a few months ago to make room for a modern store building on its old site.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

in a id an to on hwaiide' Hotel

York, by letter or penonailii IE, M. D.t Bvjffal*, New York

the same sufferings—to the headaches, backaches, hot flashes, dizziness, extreme nervousness, low spirits, lassitude—which afflict so many women at times. But the condition indicated by these symptoms may De remedied if the proper help is sought promptly.

DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription

women are subject to

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

For or«r fmrtjr years Dr. Pierce's Favor* ite Prescription lute given universal satisfaction. Now it may be obtained in either liquid of tablet form from all dealers in medicinee—or send SO one-cent stamps for atrial box of the tablets to Dr.Pierce.

Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help and regulate stomach, liver and bowels. One to three tiny granules to a dose.

Pleasant to take as candy.

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EDWARD SIEBRECHT.

given to the owners of the winners, of big events at the Blue Bonnets' race course were for three years designed by Mr. Siebrecht.

intendent of City School James Wilkinson. the father is said to have stated that the boy was but fourteen, but when he made an affidavit for to get the boy permission to work in the mines he swore that he was past sixteen. He was released on. bond pending investigation, and the trial was set for next Tuesday evening.

Murray Engages Consul.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Bill Murray, erstwhile alrdomc manager, now in Jail at Newport, on the charge of embezzlement from the Whitu & Gil11s drug company, has engaged Conley & Conley, of Newport, as his attorneys, and will make a fight for his liberty when the case comes up the last three days of court.

Church Choir Elects.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Oot 17.—The Christian church choir, at its last meeting elected the following officers: Pres--ident. E. H. Justice secretary-treas-urer, Loraine Sanlers business manager, Dr. S. N. Sellers social committee, Harry Call director, Dr. R. N. Sellers pianist, Professor Johns librarian, Jack Lewis. The choir meets every Friday night

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

NMiMMi

Dr. Reiss is one of the stockholders of The Terre Haute Rose and Carnation Co. He has efficient representatives in Mr. Siebrecht and Mr. Houck.

EVANSVILLE WINNER N Y. M.

C. A.

CONTEST

State Wide Membership Campaign Ends With Terre Haute Behind Handicap.

The state wide membership campaign of the Young Men's Christian association ended Saturday evening and the loving cup won by Evansville with a score of 6,369. Terre Haute got 35 new members and 17 renewals, collecting a total of $236.50 for 377 points, 123 behind the handicap. No one succeeded in winning the watch offered by Swope & Nehf, for the seniors, but the watch for the 'ooya, given by El. S. Brown, the jeweler on North Sixth street, was won by Richard Roberts, 1223 South Seventh street, who got seven members.

The points scored by Terre Haute were divided between the two teams as follows: The Lions got 14 new members, eight renewals, collected $121.50, scoring 191% points. The Tigers got 21 new members, nine renewals, collected $116, scoring 185% points.

The standing of the teams in the contest, after their handicaps have been deducted follows: EvanmrlUe 6,869 Crawfordsville 2,«29 Richmond 1,758 Vinoennes 1,602 .....1,583 1 4 8 7 1,045 786 597

South Bond Indianapolis Auburn Indianapolis (railroad) Liafayette Mlchljran City 4$o New Albany 317 Terre Haute 0,000

The .Terre Haute association was handicapped 500 points, but scorcd only 877 points, leaving It 123 behind the handicap. The committee has doclded to continue the membership campaign until the first of November.

RESEARCH CLUB ELECTS. 8helburn Club Women Name New Officers for Year. By Special Correspondent.

HH Mil iBUHN, InL. Oct. 17.—-The Women's Research club met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Bollnger. Mrs. Earl Nicholson was elected president Mrs. R. B. Douglas, vice president, and Mrs. James W. MoHugh, treasurer. Committees were appointed for the Shelburn high school project and to arrange a program. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. Harry Banister.

Auxiliary Is Entertained.

By Special Correspondent. SHHLBUKN, Ind., Oot 17.—M*s. E. Nlooeon, Mrs. OlHe McCrodelta and Mra. A. J. Nellans entertained the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Shelburn Christian church at the latter'* home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs A. J. Nellans was chosen vtoe-president of the club, following the resignation of Mrs. Lew McCrock 1

In. An Interesting paper

was given by Mrs. R. R. Bui gen. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdamea Earl Patton, Lola Bollnger, Flora Wence, R. R. Bulgln, C. B. Bollnger, Frank Furganson, Lon H1U, Selree, L. Street, C. E. Brewer, Virgil Starkey, H. "V. Stark and E. E. Chambers, and the Misses Delta Nellans and Clara Hill. Mrs. J. Marts, of Topeka, Kaa., was the guestof the club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Patton in two weeks.

Chautauqua Officers Named. By Special Correspondent. SHBLBTCTRN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Following a successful Chautauqua of the churches of Shelburn last Sunday the following officers have been announced: President, Con Hall vice presidents, E. E. Chambers and Ross Taylor secretary, Elsie Crow treasurer, Earl Patton. The next meeting will be held the second Sunday In November.

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GERMANS RAISE FUNDS FOR VICTIMS OF WAR

Mass Keeting Will Be Held At Gerxnania Hall on Wednesday— Bev. Hansen to Speak.

Under the auspices of the German Alliance relief organization of Terre Haute, on Wednesday, October 21, a mass meeting will be held at the Gerraania hall for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of the widows and fatherless children of Germany, made such by the present war.

In connection with this the "German day" celebration will be held. Rev. J. C. Hansen, of Indianapolis, will make the principal address. Rev. Hansen made an address here about five years ago and by his reasoning and eloquence made a deep impression upon his hearers.

The address will be followed by a concert, consisting of several songs by the Terre Haute Maennerchor (male chorus), musical number by Diekhoff's orchestra and several solos by members of different German societies. After the concert a "Tranzkraenzchen" will be arranged for all who like to take part In same. The program for this occasion, to say nothing of the worthy object, will be more than worth the price of admission.

The announcements bear this legend It requires no strong imagination to hear, the plaints of tho6e robbed .j of their support by the present war, We women and children have no voice In the affairs of state—no choice. Between grim war and pleasant peace No power to make the tyrants cease, Nor hold in check the god of greed, Who, for gain, the world doth bleed. We have no voice nor hand in making war, but we suffer most from its effects, because we suffer longest.

THREAT HAS COMPLICATIONS.

Deserter Inadventently Gets Arrested When He Becomes Involved. Edward James was arrested by Special Officer Joe Jeffers in tl\e west end Saturday night on complaint that he had been flourishing a revolver and threatening to kill a man. Jeffers found the gun where the man had hidden it. It was a 45 calibre pistol of cheap make. James said he was with a woman when another man who claimed her as his sweetheart or wife, threatened to shoot him. He said Wade Brannigan held the man back -while he went for a revolver. James thought the man who threatened him was named Eyrich. Brannigan was also arrested, and upon examination by Night Chief Nugent, admitted that he "was a deserter from the United States navy, and was locked up with James. Brannigan said that he deserted from the battle— ship Nebraska in Boston, last September.

TWO RULED IN" WRECK. OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Running onto spreading rails near Fulton tonight, the Lackawanna train bound for Oswego left the track, resulting in the death of two men and the injury of several others. James Holllngton, fireman, of Syracuse, and Edward Napier, mall clerk, of Fulton, died on the way to tho hospital. Engineer Wilson, Baggageman Dalton and Mall Clerk William Plant were seriously hurt The wreck is declared to be due to a deliberate attempt to wreck the train.

WHEN IN DOUBT.

Try The Tribune.

JJIlLi

I REPAIR IT RIGHT

Alarm Clock Sale

50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Big Ben....$2.50 8

Day Automatic

letter.

$3.00

Buy Here end Save Money.

FIDELITY JEWELRY GO.

814 Wabash Ave.

At the Sign of the Clock In the Middle of the Block.

Plaza Hotel

CHICAGO, ILLS.

When In Chlcano, etop at the Plaza a quiet and refined hotel, facins Lincoln Park and overlooking Lake Michigan. 600 rooms with private bath newly furniehed. A room with a bath for $1.50 and up. Weekly, $9.00 and up. Two room suites, $3.00 per day and up. Weekly, $15.00 and up. Only twelvo minutes by electric cars to theatre, business and shopping center. Good cafe in connection. Moderate prices. Write for booklet to Manager,

North Ave. and N. Clark St,

Price

New Phone 2980.

....THE NEW...

Vernon Suits

Balmacaan Overcoats

There's no fabric that holds its popularity

Prices $12 to $25

You'11 have to see them yourself to realize what a value you can get in these popular garments. Come in tomorrow.

Thorman & Schloss

A store devoted exclusively to Men's and Boys'Wear. 666 Wabash Ave. Phones 137.

Double 2VC Green Stamps Every Saturday and Monday.

Acini Cur* Made By Ground Clipper Sbo« Dp YOOT FCCl ACfaC?

tW.W»T*C«. hllrlOfa*WkslBooh.Mi

For Men and Women

Something jusf a lit-" tie different, styles exclusively designed^ for Tango dancing. ',

:^r

They* represent1 the verv latest ideas in style and materials.

$28

You are alway^ safe in buying Tweeds, in

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jSHOE- NEWS

Ground Gripper Shoes

Do Yon Tire Easy?

Are your ankles weak? Are your I arches broken or weak? Is your

business such as

to require your being on your feet most of your time? If so, try a pair of these, GROUND GRIPPER

E.W! Burt la Cowim.

MEDICAL CURE FOR FLAT-FOOT SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST

Special orders taken for Boys, Misses and Children.

A S O I S A E O O E

658-Wabash Ave-058

We Are Pioneers in TRIPLE SCREEN, Cleanest and Best you have ever seen.

GLENDALE COMPANY

No. 4

If It Isn't Right, Don't Take It A. H. STUEMPFLE

ijs

Old 786&k Phone 2145X.