Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1914 — Page 12
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EVANGELIST LIKENS LEPROSY TO SINNEB
Fife Makes Appeal to Lead Cleaner Lives—Students to Attend Meeting In Body.
Uepictlng the awfulness of leprosy, Evangelist Clyde Lee Fife Wednesday evening compared one so afflicted with one steeped in sin and made a dramatic appeal to a large audience at the Central Christian church. He said: "Leprosy is as old as the human race. It is first mentioned in the oible in Leviticus, forty-eighth verse, where the fate of the leper is told in the lollowing words: 'Without the camp shall his habitation be.' Leprosy is a hideous type of sin. No human agony can find its equivalent in the distress sin brings to man."
Wednesday afternoon four members 0t the Fife party gave a musical program at the Wiley high school. At the Close of the program the yell master led the boys in three cheers for the Fifes and the student body voted to attend in a delegation tonight.
Tonight is student ni@ht and delegations will be present from the Wiley, Garfield and Normal high schools, also delegations from the State Normal and the Terre Haute Veterninary college. The Columbia stamping mill will send a delegation of about one hundred.
Friday night the Fife party will give a concert at the Central Christian church. The program will consist of :violin, cornet, trombone and marimbaxylphone and vocal solos. Numbers will also be given by the Fife orchestra and quartet. The Fife brothers '•trio will give several selections.
Another instrument has been added to the many already used by these musical evangelists. A beautiful Fisher grand has been furnished by The Root store for the concert Friday ni.^ht and for the remainder of the meeting.
NEGRO OFFENDS PRESIDENT.
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—President
^ly^-CWilson today received a delegation of negroes who came to the white house to protest agaiiist reported segregation of the races ifi the department offices.
The presid^it said he had investigated ."the reports and found they were not -true. W. M. Trotter, chairman of the delegation, replied In such a tone that the president dismissed the delegation.
The president later said that Trotter had lost his temper and he could listen to him no longer.
TJEMFLE ISRAEL SERVICES. Regular services will be held at the Temple Israel, South Sixth street, Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock, and Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The theme of Friday evening's sermon will be the fourth of a series of lectures in a course on ethics entitled, "Egoism and Altruism." Each lecture is complete In itself and all are welcome to attend.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR STOMACH
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Mi-o-na—a simple prescription especially prepared to quickly and effectively end digestion or dyspepsia and correct bad habits.
Tou must not allow your upset stomach to go from bad to worse for there .will surely be lortger periods of food fermentation causing greater agony, more gas, sick headache, unrefreshlng sleep, "blue spells," and nervousness.
If your stomach 1B out of order, feels ibadly„ after meals, you must put it \ight. A few Mi-o-na tablets arc Just What you .need—always keep them handy—they are small, pleasant to take, and absolutely harmless. Use Mi-o-na freely at the first sign of distress.
It not only quickly ends the misery but helps to unclog the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach ao it can digest your food In the natural way, then you are well, hale and hearty.
Mt-o-na is not only one of the most effective remedies but inexpensive Baur's Pharmacy sells it with agreement to refund the money if it does not give satisfaction.
'I rV-
Make Music for the Films
ALLEGE TELECRAPH CO. SENT WRONG MESSAGE
Real Estate Firm Says It Lost $400 Through Error, and Sues to Eecover Damages.
Fox & Pft.ster. real estate agents, have sued the Western Union Telegraph company in the Superior Court for $400 damages with interest, because of its alleged failure to properly deliver to them a telegram regarding a real estate deal which they had on lasit August, representing Mrs. Marie F. Donaldson of Chicago, owner of the premises at 701 and 705 South Fourth street. They wrote to Mrs. Donaldson, who was.visiting at Lake Beulah, Wis. that they had a purchaser for her property at $4,000, and asked her to wire them whether or not she would accept the offer. The letter was written on June 30 last, and on July 2 they had a telegram from her which read: "Will accept offer for property. Letter will follow."
On the strength of the telegram tl ey entered into a contract with L. D. Secrest of Martinsville, 111., for the sale to him of the property in question. On July 11, after they had signed the contract and were bound by its terms, thoy had a letter from Mrs. Donaldson in which she said she would not accept the ofEer and had telegraphed them to that effect. An Investigation showed that she had telephoned the message from her summer home to the Western Union agent at Troy Center, Wis., saying that she would not accept the offer, and Bhe claims that an error was made in the transmission conveying an effect opposite to that desired. It is claimed in the complaint that as Sec rest demanded that the real estate people keep their contract and Mrs. Donaldson refused to sell for lees than $4,400, they were compelled to pay her $400 in order to live up to their signed contract, and they demand the return of this by the telegraph company, with interest from the date of payment to her.
DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.
John H. Davis, a laborer, alleging that his wife, Anna B., pulled his hair and otherwise abused him, has sued her for'a divorce in the Superior Court, with W. A. Church as his attorney.
In the Circuit Court Mrs. Maudo Blanchard has sued Leslie Blanchard for a divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She secured a restraining order preventing him from drawing his money from the Big Four, of which he is an employe, and asks for the custody" of their two children. Miller & ICellev represent her.
Jessie Edgerton, a domestic, through Sweet & Hileary, has sued William Edgerton, a non-resident, for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married August 8, 1913, and living together until September 6 the same year, Mrs. Lena Joyner has sued Charles Joyner for divorce, alleging that his treatment of her was so cruel that she was compelled to leave him. She gives her occupation as a packer, and her attorney is A. A. Beecher.
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QOMMiRDi Gifc^L. runts
The reorganized orchestra at the Crescent theater Is made up of George Kerner, pianist and director Rollie Zackary, violinist, and Lawrence Goramerdinger. These young men have made music a delightful feature of the program at the Crescent. Under the present management the Crescent Is becoming known as a house of feature films.
COLLEGE AVf. PEOPLE
Files Forty-Nine Complaints for Foreclosure of Improvement Liens— Total Asked $41,532.
Forty-nine complaints for foreclosure of street improvement liens on property on College avenge were filed in the Circuit Court Wednesday afternoon by the Neil-David Construction Co., which had the contract for the improvement. Miller & Kelley are. the attorneys for the plaintiffs In the case and in addition to the amount shown to be due by the assessment record an attorney's fee of $150 is asked in each complaint.
This list of defendants Is only a part of the number against whom similar suits will be filed, the total amount to be sued for aggregating $41,532.06. Among the well known property owners along the street between First and Twenty-fifth who are named as defendants, with the amounts alleged to be due, are J. J. Hager, $466.04 Lloyd L. Turner, $131.51 Mrs. Rosa Stahl, $415.16 John G. Dobbs, $402.20 on one lot and $409.20 on another Roscoe O. Pogue, $409.20 Richard Dahlen, $123.09 Mrs. Stella Stimson, $123.4S Daniel W. Wllkerson, $402.20 Stephen Adair, $178.76 on one lot and $409.20 on another Dr. Charles Wyeth, $372.81 Miss Rebecca Torner, $872.81, and Indiana Real Estate Co., $372.81. A number of the property owners on the street have brought suit to prevent the collection of the costs assessed against them and the matter is now awaiting a hearing in the Superior Court, where these suits were brought.
THANKS MR. HINE8
Mil'er Davis, son of Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Thursday sent to John (Ja£k) Hines, a letter thanking Hlnes for the kind treatment Hlnes, aB election inspector in precinct A of the Sixth ward, had given Mrs. Stimson election day. She was one of the watchers at the polls there. Some reports had been given circulation that the women and voters were interfered with.
SUES PULLMAN COMPANY.
on
Salesman Alleges False Arrest Charge of Entering Girl's Berth. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12.—Benjamin Barnes, traveling salesman of Dayton, O., continued his story on the stand in the United States district, Judge Hollister's court, here today, in his suit against the Pullman company for $30,98S.
Barnes testified that he had been awakened by screams while in a sleeping car, March 2, near Madison, Ind., and that Miss Cecil Hill, daughter of Prof. William Hill, formerly of the University of Chicago, declared that a man had forcibly tried to enter her berth. Barnes was arrested at Madison, tried and acquitted.
On cross-examination, he testified that he was caused great Inconvenience, humiliation and expense in defending himself at the trial.
The case Is expected to come to a conclusion today.
YOUR HOUSE 18 NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET if it is not advertised In the for sale columns of The Tribune.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNH
Tti?r?S
Children Cry for Fletcher's
BY MIQUE O'BRIEN.
George "Honeyboy" Evans certainly Is as gritty and as conscientious as he is brilliant and resourceful as an entertainer.
Against the advice of physicians he went on the stage of the Grand yesterday afternoon and again last night and entertained his admirers for twenty minutes at each appearance. With his map of Europe for a background, he made merry over the war, handling a delicate subject tactfully and actually making a monologue dealing with the awful conditions in Europe the laughing hit of his big minstrel entertainment. Mr. Evans' body has been racked with pain almost continuously for more than a year. He spent fourteen weeks in a hospital and was discharged labelled "cured." Since then he lias been going about his work cheerfully. Just before he come to Terre Haute he was seized with an attack of acute dyspepsia which would have sent nine men out of ten to his bed. When it came time for him to go on for his monologue last night he was so weak he could hardly get into his clothes. When he faced that splendidly demonstrative audience, however, he was to all appearances the same "Honeyboy" we have laughed with in days gone by. There was the old light in the eyes, the same unctious manner, the exquisite drollery of expression that has made this entertainer absolutely in a class of his own. Urged on by uproarious laughter and applause, this brave little fellow, instead of cutting short his work added extra touches here and there. And ther are few brighter "ad lib" comics than this same "Honeyboy." After having much fun with his war map, Mr. Evans becomes serious long enough to pay eloquent tribute to President Wilson, "the best president we have had since Lincoln," he adds. "But—" continues Mr. Evans after a pause, 'Td Just like to see Teddy back in the chair for about an hour. With Teddy in the chair the war would be over—over here."
Mr. Evans has associated with him this year the finest collection of singers I have ever heard In a minstrel show. The opening medley in the first part is a particularly felicitous arrangement. It carries us back to thedays when Banks Winter had everybody singing his "White Wings." when Felix McGlennon's "Comrades, introduced by Helene Mora, swept the country. There's a verse of Harry Kennedy's "I Owe Ten Dollars to O'Grady," another of Billy Jerome's "My Pearl Is a Bowery Girl," Ned Harrlgan's "Maggie Murphy's Home," Tommy LeMack's "Little Johnny Dugan," and "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley," are the other old-time songs that are revived in this medley. Then follows songs of the present, such as "I Had a Gal, I Had a Pal," "Oh Tennessee, I Hear Tou Calling Me," and "The Aba Daba Honeymoon." The balladiets are James Meehan, William H. Thompson, Jim Doherty and John P. Rogers. Comic songs are rendered by Leroy "Lasses" White, Sam Lee, Arthur Rigby and Tommy Hyde, who does a song and dance number with Charles lifer and Eddie Girton. Paul Von Dyke, the young Swiss yodler, made the pronounced hit of the first part. "Lasses" White .and Arthur Rigby were the two end men upon whose capable shoulders fell the brunt of the laughter-evoking stunts in the first part. Features of the oleo were the dancing number, "Underneath the Watermelon Moon," arranged by Mr. Evans and staged by James Gorman, and an exhibition drill also staged by Mr. Gorman. The afterpiece is a satire on Mexico's national sport, bull fighting. In this number "Lasses" White plays the part Mr. Evans wrote for himself. Mr. White is a clever young man. A very good singing and dancing show 1b the general verdict regarding Evans' mlnstrelB this year. There is the usual "young blood" to make the ensemble numbers the fastest in minstrelsy.
The scenery to be used in the production of "Twenty-five Minutes Brom Haute" at the Grand on Thanksgiving afternoon and Thanksgiving evening has arrived from the studio of Sossman and Landis. There are two #ets showing the outside and the Inside of the general store and postofflce in Pimento. Ind. As -was to have been ex-, pected from this firm, the scenery is artistic in design and execution. Rehearsals of Billy Hamilton's play are being held three times a week. Dtijim Ion Payne has composed some catchy musical numbers, and there are real singerB to put them over properly. The Elks will have no road shows to compete with at the Grand Thanksgiving week. No other attraction, except pic tures, is booked for the Grand fh week.
In this week's chapter of the Thanhouser serial, "The Million Dollar Mysterv," which is being- shown at the Grand tcday. the heroine and reporter are in even worse pligrht than last •week, when the butler had to exercise considerable ingenuity to foil the conspirators. "Trapped by the Flames" is the title of this woek's episode. It suggests a bit of excitement. "The Charity Ball," the New York Lyceum play, in whloh Maude Adams and John Drew appeared years ago, will also be shown. This double bill is lor today only. Friday and Saturday's feature is "The Plum Tree," with Francis X. BuHhrnan In the leading role. "The Plum Tree" is the first of a series of complete prize mystery dramaa to be
rh^1 ^fays has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his f* personal Supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one *'°Tnst^ICounterfeits, Imitations and are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORiA
Uastoria is a .harmless substitute for Castor Oil, PareKm MPS and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys worms and allays Feverishness. For more than tiiirty years ithas been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and -Bowels, »e flood» ^iviD,P healthy and natural sleep. The Children Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
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released In conjunction with the short story published in the Ladies' World. Associated with Mr. Bushman in the cast are Beverly Bayne, Lester Cuneo, Helen Dunbar, Harry Dunkinson, Frank Dayton and other members of the Essanay Stcck company.
The film version of Eugerte Walters' play, "Paid in Full," will be shown at tho" Savoy tomorrow. It was produced under the personal direction of Augustus Thomas, author of "Arizona," "Alabama," and numerous other successful plays. Tullv Marshall, who was In Ihe original cast of the play when it was presented in dramatic form, is starred in the film version. "Paid in Full" is in five parts. It is the first of a series of dramatic successes to be presented in film form at the Savoy.
Margaret Gibson, Alfred Vosburgli, Gertrude McCoy, Harry Eytinge and Mona Dark feather are the featured players in the triple bill announced at the Fountain for Friday.
Annette Kellerman 1B to be a musical comedy star under the direction of L. C. Wiswell, one of John Bunny's managers. Anno Caldwell will write the libretto and Victor Herbert will supply the music.
"The New Henrietta" is to have a real all-star cast this season. William H. Crane, Maclyn Arbuckle, Thomas W. Ross, Amelia Bingham and Mabel Taliaferro will hav§ the leading parts. "The New Henrietta" will reach Terre Haute early In the new year.
Manager Barhydt, of the Varieties, has secured the Chicago Tribune war pictures for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. These pictures were made by John T. McCutcheon and Edward Welgle, noted newspapermen, and are said to be the most marvelous presentation of the war that has reached thl* country. They are drawing big houses on their merits alone in the large cities of the east.
W0EK ON VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
Work will start on the new $150,000 vocational educational school for Terre Haute Just a« soon as the specifications are completed and bids received, James E. Somes, president of the board of education, stated Thursday. The plans for the new school assure that the building will be fireproof, he said. A swimming pool, a large gymnasium, an auditorium, cafeteria, library room and twenty-eight class rooms will be contained in the new building, which will be erected at Lafayette avenue and Beech street. It is planned to have the school ready by next year.
GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Youthful, Dark, G-lossy and Thick With Common Garden Sage and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so
Accuracy
at
Brandon Hurst and company in "The Girl." and Billv Bouncer's circus are headliners on the week-end bill at the Varieties, opening this afternoon. Roland Travers, Holden and Herron, and Fields, Winenill and Green are other entertainers announced.
ren-
ly. Preparing this mixtore, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 60 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-ito-uae tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Tou will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
GTay, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.
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IF IT ISN'T RIGHT DON'T TAKE IT
Before the last day of taxpaying. County Treasurer Tom Dailey received a letter from a Terre Haute woman enclosing a check in payment for her taxes, together with a stamp for the return of her receipt to her. Before the latter was reached In the ordinary course1 of business in the last few rush davs of taxpaying, the lady called at the office and secured her receipts personally. Yesterday the office force was amazed when she walked Into the office and demanded that her two-cent stamp be returned to her. Deputy Treasurer I. M. LeForge hunted up a stamp and roturned it to her, but was so taken back that he forgot to ask her name.
UNDERSELLS Not Occasionally, But All the Time
Compare Terre Haute Tea & Grocery Co. prices with those of any competing institution and you'll prove the truth of this statement. It's to your interest to buy where you And lowest price.s and the highest quality.
Friday and Saturday
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
North Dakota Potatoes. We have one more fine car potatoes. The dryest and finest car that has been in Terre Haute tl^ls year. On sale Friday at car. 2% bushel bags, 150 pounds, at
$1.20
Come to Main Street store, 1103 Wabash Ave., and pay for any amount you want no limit, and go to car on Vandalia track, second car north from the Grube-Smith Transfer office, in few steps of Wabash avenue.
3 5c pkgs. Argo Starch for 10c 3 5c pkgs. Naptha Washing Powder 10c 10 bars Swift Pride Soap for 29c 3 5c cans Beauty Milk for 10c Oakley Kitchen Queen
Flour 59o
TERRE HAUTE TEA GROCERY CO.
Wholesale and Retail Main store 1103 Wabash avenue. Branch stores, 1460 Ash St., 1250 Lafayette Ave., 609 Lafayette Ave., 112 S. 4th St., 121 Parts Ave., West Terre Haute.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 191^\
You Are In Doubt About What Coal to burn asK your furnace ihani HE WILL RECOMMEND
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HEARD ABOUT TOWN
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PEOPLE YOU KNOW
I had 14 teeth extracted with Dr. Hanning*s M^xoline Method and can say they were extracted without pain. Mrs. N. T. Shewmaker, 1538 South Tenth street
With the Maxollne Method I hod 21 teeth extracted, andNE want to tell the public I am well pleased it did not hurt. Mrs. Mytle Mllin.'
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To have 25 teeth extracted and not feel pain Is something to be proud of. With Dr. Hannlng's Maxoline Method there is no pain.
Mrs. Jane Templeton. West Terre Haute.
Isn't it reasonable to think if we can do this for these people, that we can do the same for yon?
FULL SET OF TEETH IS.00, |7.50, $10.0*
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JLEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO I'tJIUj CHASE RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizen*j and voters of Terre Haute, Harrisoa township, Vigo county, state of Indi-j ana, and'to--the citizens and voters ojfHarrison towrphip, in said county an5 state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of cornmissiou'ers of Vigo county, state of Indiana, at their regular December term, 1914, for permis* slon to purchase the license to sell in-* toxicating liquors at retail, granted anflj now held by A. J. Scliaeffer, on the fol-1 lowing described premises, to-wit:
On the ground iloor of the two-»torjr[ brick building, known as number South Second street, in the front room*: said room being 20x50 feet, fronting oik Sf-cond street, located on inlot numbeW 72, of the original outlots of the town#! now city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, state of Indl-« ana.
Pool table and restaurant in connect 1 tfon. CLAUDE HCTTCHINGS. APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OP
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Harrison township, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana. at their regular December term, 1914, for the renewal of the retail llq. uor license, granted and now held by him, to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:
On the ground floor of the one-story frame building, known as 1441 Ash street, in the front room, the room being 22x43 feet, fronting on Ash street, located on lot No. 206, Belleview sub-
division, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana. Pool table in connection.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Albert Seiffert, deceased.
In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Helen KMffert as administratrix ©f the estate c-f Albert Seiffert, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the earce will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 23rd day of November, 1914, at -which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appi-ar in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
1
NICK BURSAN.
Witness, The clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, In-' diena, thin 29th day of October, 1914.
JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk.
FRANK S. RAWLET, Attorney.
TEY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.