Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1914 — Page 14

REJECTS I. H. ANSWER IN PAVING LITIGATION

Greencastle Judge Orders Books and Papers of Works Board Introduced In Court Today.

By Speci&l Correspondent. GRBNCASTL.E, Ind., Nov. 20.—City Attorney George Wells of Terre Haute, assisted by Hays & Murphy of this city, appeared in court yesterday In connection with the case of the Foulkes Contracting: company against the city of Terre Haute. Mr. Wells filed an answer in connoction with the order issued by Judge Hughes that tho defendants must have in court Thursday certain books, papers and records from, the board of public works' office. Arguments were heard on the answer filed by Mr. Wells and Judge Hughes overruled the answer, and gave the defendant's attorneys until 9 o'clock this morning to produce the papers named in the order.

The case is the result of the paving of Poplar street in Terre Haute by the the alleged refusal of the city of Terre Haute to pay the company for the paving of the street intersections.

Names Ballot Counters.

By Special Correspondent. GRENCASTLJS, Ind., Nov. 20.— Jurge James P. Hughes this morning ns-med W. A. Kreigh, T. D. Brockshire and Albert O. Lockrldge to count the ballots In the contest filed by Sam Ratcliff of Floyd township, who Is contesting the election of EJdgar Wilson as trustee, who was declared elected by ai majority of one vote. The ballots will be counted next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. These same men were named lact week to make a recount in. the case of the Jefferson township contest.

Dynamite Near Bank.

.By Special Correspondent GRBENCASTLE3, Ind., Nov. 20.— Marshal John F. Cooper, while making his rounds this morning, found one-half a stick of dynamite on the sidewalk at the corner of the intersection of Washington and Jackson streets. The dynamite was placed near the foundation of one of the bank buildings, and Mr. Cooper is now trying to solve the question of whether the explosive was dropped by some one or if it had been Intended for some special purpose.

Improve Penal Farm.

By Special Correspondent. GRENCASTLdS, Ind., Nov. 20, Trustee James L. Randelof Greencastie. William G. Ball of Terre Haute and George E. Seidel of Richmond and Dr. Smith of Richmond met at the! penal farm south of here yesterday and transacted considerable business. I They made a formal request for 24 prisoners to be sent to the farm from Michigan City. They also relocated tho buildings on the farm and they wffl be .placed near the road on higher lr.nd than was at first planned.

Suffers Paralytic Stroke.

£y Special Correspondent. CREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 20.— While dressing yesterday morning, JMrs. Sarah Hlllis suffered a stroke it paralysis. She was at the home of jjer daughter, Mrs. P. P. Stoner, at the •ne. Her entire left side was affected. His O

GIFTS FOE CHRISTMAS SHIP.

ST'

ry Epworth League 8ends Food Delaw»

and

Clothing to Belgium.

to stuc.sP*clal Correspondent. and sa ORY, Ind.. Nov. 20.—The league month "'«J was a success last night Under he own auspices of the Epworth league a

Whejatlon of articles to be sent to Belplane

ln

2

the Christmas ship resulted

deavora very liberal response. Forty perUnited8 contributed articles amounting to L,onput (25, ln shoes, stockings, hoods, son h?*s, underwear, coffee, beano, gloves, malclnUs and dolls. Tea and wafers were tion inv*dperson

Me.xic3

NeW Oil Well Shot.

Hy Special Correspondent OORY, Ind., Nov. 20.—The oil well on the Nathaniel Donham farm, two xnil^p west of here, came In strong and was shot this afternoon.

WOETHnfOTON HEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent WORTHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Last evening, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Baker, the Domestic Science society entertained their husbands and invited guests. A splendid musical program was provided, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Hays.

WHAT TO

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Upon its own petition, the Three Bills Hardware company passed into the hands of a receiver. Ham Welton has been selected as receiver. The company Is solvent, and the trouble is only temporary. Blow collections Is the sole cause of the embarrassment

Robert Shelburn has sold his grocery store and meat market to Henry Gilbreath of Linton, who took charge today. Charles Fisher will be manager.

It Puzzled Him.

'^.Sllas—I hear your son left that ,«mall town and went to the city to have a larger field for his efforts.

Hiram—Yes and that's what gets me. When Hank was home, a two-acre potato patch was too big a field for him.—Judge.

For Rheumatism

The ideal treatment for all forms of rheumatism is Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Remedy. A teaspoonful taken in a little water between meals not only stops the pain but in a short time affords complete and lasting relief. It contains no harmful or habit forming drugs, is safe, very inexpensive and backed by thirty years of wonderful success. ,fi wi Why suffer another day's pain or r'^-JJsee your loved ones suffer without trying Abbott Bros. Rheumatic Rernedy? Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Manufactured in two sizes.

GO cents and $1, by Abbott Bros. Co., Qgg Berwyn,

111.

tKIMDMiMRM de c»sy SCIENCE

Here's All About Disease Which Has Played Havoc With Many Stock Herds.

CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 20.—In view of the recent outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in the Mississippi Valley, the most extensive as yet in the United States, an account, taken from The Journal of the American Medical Association. of the principal features of the disease may be of interest. It is an acute, highly infectious disease, which occurs chiefly in cattle, sheep, goats and swine, though other animals such as the horse and dog, as well as certain wild animals are attacked also, and it. may effect human beings. In animals it is characterized especially by an eruption in the mouth and on the feet, in some species more in the mouth, in others more on the feet. In cattle the Incubation period averages

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from three to five days, whereupon a moderate fever with loss of appetite and other general symptoms sets in. In two or three days small blisters appear on the lining of the mouth, and now the fever usually subsides. At the same time one or more feet may show tenderness and swelling of the skin, soon blisters form here also, and the animal goes lame. In the mouth the blisters may reach half an inch or more in diameter, but Usually they are smaller the contents, at first clear, become turbid, and as the covering bursts, small painful raw spots are produced which either heal quite promptly or turn into ulcers that heal more slowly.

Condition of Milk.

Usually the milk is altered and reduced in quantity blisters and ulcers may form on the udder. There is marked loss of weight, as the animals do not eat because of the pain, in this, the ordinary form, in which the death-rate is very small except among the young, the symptoms fade away in from ten to twenty days or so, except when local infections delay recovery, but there are also severe forms with extensive Infection trmch frequently end in sudden death. In such severe cases ulcers are found ln the stomach and intestines. In sheep and swine, 'V,

Indiana's Great Cut Price Clothing Sale

Double Stamps

loday anu 1 morrow

lesions of the feet predominate. The cause of the disease is present in the contents of the vesicles, the discharges from the ulcers, the saliva, the milk, the urine and feces, but as a rule not after the tenth day. It is stated that animals having had the disease may carry the virus for months. Any susceptible species may infect any other susceptible species. Infection occurs not only througn direct contact, but also indirectly, as the virus retains its virulence for some little time, at least outside the body. Contamination of fodder, of stalls, of feeding and drinking troughs, of milk and milk products and of the hands and clothes of drovers serves to spread the disease, which often travels over wide stretches of country with remarkable rapidity, as shown by the present outbreak. As from 25 to 50 percent of the cattle exposed to infection may become sick, there results great loss from fall in the production of milk, from reduction of vitality and fecundity, and from deaths as well as on account of the measures adopted to stamp out the disease.

Inoculation Fails.

The immunity produced by an attack seems to be feeble, as animals are •said to suffer sometimes more than

THESE SUITS ARE YOUR IDEA—YOU CAN HAVE THEM NOW AT CUT PRICES Yes, we had you in mind when we bought them. You'll find enough different styles to provide for every different tastt— different styles for men and for young men, ideas that both will like- Values? Better than you could hope to get All Men's $10.00 Suits are reduced to ..v 8.75 All Men's $12.00 Suits are reduced to 9.00 All Men's $15.00 Suits are reduced to $11.75 All Men's $18.00 Suits are reduced to $13.50 All Men's $20.00 Suits are reduced to $15.00 All Men's $22.50 Suits are reduced to $17.50 A.11 Men's $25.00 Suits are reduced to $19.75 A.11 Men's $30.00 Suits are reduced to ...$23.50

OVERCOATS WE ARE PROUD OF

We sell them with a full knowledge of doing well for those who buy them—with a knowledge of good style, good value and good service. We don't expect to be able to satisfy your tastes from a meager selection—and we provided a complete one.

You can now have these splendid overcoats at cut prices. All Men's $10.00 Overcoats are reduced to $ 8.75 All Men's $12.00 Overcoats are reduced to $ 9.00 All Men's $15.00 Overcoats are reduced to $11.75 All Men's $18.00 Overcoats are reduced to $13.50 All Men's $20.00 Overcoats are reduced to $15.00 All Men's $22.&0 Overcoats are reduced to $17.50 All Men's $25.00 Overcoats are reduced to $19.75 All Men's $30.00 Overcoats are reduced to .$23.50 All Men's $35.00 Overcoats are reduced to $27.50 All Men's $40.00 Overcoats are reduced to $3250

MEN'S TROUSERS AT CUT PRICE8

Buy all the trousers you can possibly use. The more you buy, the more money you'll save, and you'll not have a pair too many. Here's the Trouser bill—read it: Men's $2.00 Trousers are reduced to $1.65 Men's $2.50 Trousers are reduced to $2.15 Men's $3.00 Trousers are reduced to $2.35 Men's $3.50 Trousers are reduced to $2.85 Men's $4.00 Trousers are reduced to $3.35 Men's $5.00 Trousers are reduced to $3.95 Men's $6.00 Trousers are reduced to $4.75

WANT A MACKINAW?

You'll find our Mackinaws good things to own—for rough weather protection and clear-weather style. Plain Bhades or attractive plaids. All wool, shawl collars, Norfolks or doublebreasted styles.

Men's Mackinaws $5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12 and $15. Boys Mackinaws $4, $5, $6, $7, $8. $10. A 10 per cent of your money back on any Mackinaw purchase during this sale..

one attack within a short time. So far no practical method of protective inoculation has been developed.

Our knowledge of lthe foot-and-mouth disease is llmitel to the fact that it concerns a filterable virus, as yet invisible and incultivable. It was in 1897 that Loffler and Frosch made their classical experiment showing that the disease is caused by a living virus that passes filters which do not permit bacteria to go through, an experiment that has served as a model for all the subsequent work on the many other forms of filterable virus recognized since then. Foot-and-mouth virus may remain active for months if kept cool and moist, but is destroyed rapidly by drying, by heat at 60 C. (140 F.) and above, by formaldehyd and by carbolic acid. The wide range of virulence of this virus among animal species has been indicated, and as stated, the disease may affect human beings, especially children, being transmitted by milk from diseased cows (experimentally verified) and by butter and cheese made from such milk as well as through wounds and in other ways. While the course usually is favorable, an epidemic described by Siegel had a mortality of 8 per cent. The manifestations are fever, digestive disturbances and erup-

Clothes Represent Thanksgiving

You may feel that oranberry sauce and mince pie and good things to eat are the only things that typify Thanksgiving—-thafa »nly partly true—clothes typify the day, too. And knowing that, isn't it wise to plan spending a few minutes in the store "where you are sure to Suityourself?"

We have a pleasant surprise in store for you—a surprise that means a considerable saving on your new Suit and Overcoat. It Is our aim to make this season's "Thanksgiving Business" tha greatest in volume of sales, and judging by the extraordinary values that we are now offering there remains no doubt but that we will succeed.

Think of it—right at the height of the season we are offering most wonderful values in men's, young men's and children's clothing. Rather surprising isn't it—to be able to purchase at this time of the year high-grade, up-to-the-minute olothes at cut prices?

Our stock is complete in every detail. We know that you'll be delighted with the many attractive styles and patterns on display. Come in and select your new Suit or Overcoat at our store—for it means a considerable saving to you. ..

YOU ARE SURE TO

tion of the lips and sometimes on ti& skin. Where there is danger of contamination of the milk with the foot-and-mouth virus, thorough pasteurization of all milk and milk products is doubly indicated.

are always aggravated during damp, changeable weather and ordinary treatments are often useless.

Such conditions need the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion to reduce the injurious acids and strengthen the organs to expel them.

Scoff's Emahiomii with careful diet for one month, often relieves the' lame muscles and stiffened joints and subd ves the sharp, unbearable pains when other remedies have failed.

Our Totally Different and Better othes at Cut Prices

Boys' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to .... $11.75

WANT A SWEATER?

If that's tl\e case we won't "talk you out" of your preference —this is the store "where you are sure to suityourself.'* Pure all wool worsted sweater coats ln every attractive shade, tell shawl collars and V-necks, heavy knits, 96e to tlii

OTHER COLD WEATHER NEEDS

Gloves, Flannelette Pajamas, etc* are here in that Insure your satisfaction.

UNDERWEAR

Wright's spring needle ribbed wool-mixed Shirts and era, a big value at $1.00. Sale price 69c per garmen^ Two-pieoe derby ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers la and tan. Hanes* trade-marked underwear. Specials tar tktl Bale 89c per garment.

Every reader of up-to-date magazines have read of all tlM good points ln the Hanes Union Suits. Never stretch anklets and cuffs, closed crotch. Never sold at less than $1.00 per nit. Our sale price 7&c per suit

OUR HAT8

There's a fine selection of Hats here. All the best Modka from the best makers, for men and young men. Conservative shapes for conservative men and swagger styles for the young fellows.

New colorings and new trimmings. ... ,t John B. Stetson Hats $3.50 and $5.00. Myers Bros'.. Specials $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00. Ten per cent of your money back on any purchase in our hat section during this sale.

MEN'8 AND BOYS' SHOES

Jas. A. Banister bench-made Shoes $6.00, Myers Bros, custom Shoes $5.00. Myers Bros. Special Shoe's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Boys' Shoes $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50.

Double Stamps today and Tomorrow.

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BOYS'SUITS AND OVERCOATS —-~7

We are specially proud of our Boys' Suits and Overcoats aWd we may well be. Style, fit, service and quality at exceptionally low prices that makes every suit and overcoat a bargain. Boys' $ 2.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 1.95 Boys' $ 3.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $.2.35 Boys' $ 3.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 2.85 Boys' $ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 3.35 Boys' $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 3.95 Boys' $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 4.75 Boys' $ 7.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 6.50 Boys' $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 6.35 Boys' $10.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $ 8.75 Boys' $12.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to $

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Southeastern Line"

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Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway Company

NORTHBOUND —Daily—' No. 4 7:20 am 8:53 am 19:13 am 10:25 am

.Leave

No.

No. 2:40 pm 4:07 pm 5:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:10 pm 6:22 pm 6:52 pm 7:45 pm

Seymour Bedford Odor. Elnora Beehunter 10:38 am I-inton 10:50 am Jasonville 11:23 am Ar. .T H. 12:20 pm

7:0B am 7:17 am 7 :S0 am! 7:42 pm' 8:11 am 9:10 pm

SOUTHBOUND —Daily—

Liea\_e No. 1

No. 3

No. 5 6:50 pm 6:44 pin 7:12 am 7:25 pm 7:41 pm 7:55 pm

Terre H. 5:50 am Jasonville 6:46 am Linton 7.14 am Eeohunter 7:30 am Elnora 7:46 am Odon 7:6fc am Bedford 3:22 am Ar. Seym'r 10:50 am 6:05 pm

1:10 pm 2:09 pm 2:33 pm 2:46 pm 3*00 pm 3:12 pm 4:31 pm

For further information or time tables call on local ticket agents, or write

J. T. AVERITT, Q. P. A., B. & O. Station, Chicago, 111.