Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1914 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914.

DEPUTY VMtitlAN IN AUiO CLASN

Dr. 0. J. McGurty, of Paris, Is Injured When Machine Strikes Team of Horses.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Dec. 4.—Dr. O. J. McGurty, of this city, deputy state veterinarian, was baflly injured about the head in an auto accident last night, when the car in which he wasf sealed with Charles Sullivan, a farmer, struck a team of horses hitched to a gravel wagon. George Becker, the occupant of the wagon, was knocked from his seat but escaped injury. One of the horses was killed and the auto badly damaged. Bye witnesses declare that the auto was on the wrong side of the road.

Rain Aids Water Supply.

By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Dec. 4.—The heavy downpour of rain last night and this morning is helping the reservoir and the hope has been expressed that the water pumps will be able to start within the next day or two. It's now more than two months that the city water supply has been cut off.

Official 46 Years Old.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Dec. 4.—County Supervisor Frank Brunsman was the recipient of a successful surprise at his home last evening, when a large number of his friends gathered to assist him In the celebration of his fortysixth birthday anniversary. He received many valuable presents.

AUTO WRECK CUBED HIS ILLS.

Took Away Nervousness That Forced Man to Retire From Business. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—James S. Tempitton, former board of trade operator and philanthropist, was forced to retire from business a year ago because of nervous breakdown. Now he is completely cured. A month ago in Vermont his automobile turned a few somersaults. His arm was broken and hie head laid open in two places. When he recovered from the accident the nervous trouble had disappeared. He sMd: 'For the lost few weeks I had been under great strain, and I believe most of it was caused by my philanthropic v/crk. That caused me more trouble and worry than all of my grain dealings^ Finally I decided to quit philanthropy and leave my business affairs in the hands of my sons, Kenneth and James E. Templeton. "Then, accompanied by my wife, I traveled for health and finally landed in Vermont. It is just a month since our automobile struck a bowlder and turned over three times. "We were semi-consciouus when picked up. The women folks were bvuieed-and shaken. I received the severest injury—two cuts on the head, a broken arm and a twisted knee. "After several days in bed I noticed an unusual change. The world appeared brighter my nervousness had entirely disappeared. In fact, although 1 am sixty-one years old, I felt like a schoolboy. I asked a physician, Dr. Buchanan, of Pittsburgh, what caused the sudden change. He replied that a blow on the head or. a severe shock has brought about such wonders."

SUICIDE RATE LOWER.

Pacific Coast Cities, However, Still Head List. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The 1913 suicide record of one hundred leading American cities was lower than the average for the preceding ten years.

The figures for 1913, issued by the Spectator, a weekly insurance paper, showed a rate of 18.7 in each 100,000 of population, compared with a ten-year-average of 19.7,

The data revealed that tlie relative position of the cities included in the list changed little.

The Pacific coast cities led in the number of suicides. San Diego took first place from San Francisco, while Pueblo, Colo., jumped to third. Nearly all the larger cities—New York, Chicago. Boston and Detroit—showed decreased rates to this condition. Plillalephia and .St. Louis were the notable exceptions.

Chicago's rate showed a decrease of 0.9, while the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, New York, made an even better showing—1.9.

The lowest record of one hundred places was made by the fishing village of Gloucester, Mass., which had one suicide, a rate of 4.3, which was a decrease of 7.6.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified columns.

Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend

Because it is so perfectly -safe to ine *ud has been of such great help to ?, host of expectant mothers, these women. experienced in this most happy period, advise the use of "Mother's

Friend." Applied externally to the abdominal muscles its purpose is to relieve the undue tension upon

the cords and Mgament"} resulting from muscular expansion. Beneath the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and the gentle, soothing embrocation, "Mother's Friend," is designed to so lubricate the muscular fibres as to avoid the unnecessary and continuous nagging upon this myriad of rerves. Applied to the breasts it affords the proper massaga to prevent caking.

Tnere is scarcely a well-stocked drug store anywhere but what you can easily obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and In nearly every town and village a grandma who herself u«»ed it In earlier years. Expectant mothers are urged to try this splendid assistant.

Mothers Friend has been prepare! by Bradfield Regulator Co, 310 '.«mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for nearlv half

«*^nfur7 Send for valuable little book to *n«£tant mothers.

fiheWe'sMoney

Fruit is a luxury in this new country." "Jack gives them all away, except what we eat fr.?sli," replied the other a might as well have them as that saloon keeper at the junction."

V-

"Why don't, you can them while he is away?" pursued Mrs. Forseyth. "I'd steal a march on aim some way and save this fruit." "I can hide nothing in the two little rooms of that tiny place," said Mrs. Carrol, pointing to the snug log House that looked like a brown mushroom, so perfectly in harmony was it with its surroundings. "He gets all our money, hs mfe?ht as well have the berres, too," she added with a toucTi of bitterness that she did not succeed in hiding. "Well, I must go home and get my supper. What a surprise these berries will be for John! He is so fond of them. I hope our bed will be oaaring next year. Good-bye and thank you so much." "Mary, I believe they are bringing Carrol home either injured or intoxicated," called Mr. Forseythe, as he stood by the door of their little lg house that evenng. "I must go over at once," answered his wife. "I may be needed. You had better not leave here until the milking is done unless it is necessary. I will wave something white if it Is best for you to come now," and Mrs. Forseyth hurried away.

The kindly neighbors had placed Mr. Carrol on the bed in the living room and Mrs. Carrol was sitting with her head buried on her arms by the kitchen table. "Oh, I am so glad you've come," she gasped. "I thought I should have to stay here alone all night with him In this conditon. It is over two years

POSTOFFICE LOCATION IS NOT YET SETTLED

Government Official Eleminates Several Sites—Fourth and Vine Streets Most Probable.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 4.—The definite location of the new federal building in this city is still a matter of conjecture. W. D. Maddocks, a representative of tlid treasury department, was nere Wednesday afternoon and evening looking over the various sites that hud been offered, and he soon eliminated part of them from the list of eligibies. The Pinrfbn-Watson property at the corner of Main and Elm, which is the most desirable location from a business standpoint, was ruled out on acsount of being outside of the quarter-mile limit. Others were rejected or passed up for one reason or another.

At the present time the likely locations are the homes of Mrs. Ruth Amerman and that of Attornay John A. Wiltermood, which are located at Fourth and Vine streets, opposite each other. The site that impressed the representative as the logical one is located on Mulberry street, from the alley west of Main to Third street. This site is located in the business center of the town and convenient to the .ailroad station. However, this property is not for sale, so it is stated.

The representative left without giving any decision in the matter any more than to order Postmaster John R. Paine to have a survey made of the one-quarter mile zone, in all directions from the railroad station. He will return at a later date and probably decide the matter at that time.

Red Men Elect.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 4.—The local Red Men tribe held their annual election of officers Wednesday night, .ind the following are those who will be installed the first meeting night in January. Sachem, William Greeno senior sagamore, John H. White junior oagamore. George C. Pierce prophet, Stanley Howell: chief of records, Matt Campbell: keeper of wampum, T. J. Davis trustees, eighteen months. Fied T. Travis twelve months, Thomas Price six months. .T. A. Heath: disrict deputy great sachem, Thomas Price.

Why.

Foetic maid—Ah. the dogwood trees in October are fairly blushing red! Unpoetic he—Yes. because they will soon bare.—Judge.

PSSlSSt! fillip

FAMRS. E.VA- LEONARD

"How line your strawberries arc! They are such a treat in this svilderness," said Mrs. Forseyth as she hold particularly luscious one up to enjoy its beauly before ealing it. "Come often and get some for supper," said the owner of the fine bed "Oh, no, have no more than a

since

have seen him this

way.

usually stays downtown uritil he is sober." The young woman put her head on the motherly shoulder and Mrs. Forseyth could feel the slender frame convulsed with noiseless sobs as she held her in her strong arms, "I wonder jf they have robbed him of all his month's salary," she finally paid, quieting herself with an effort. "Why don't you see?" asked the practical neighbor. "Oh, I wouldn't dare," answered the wife. "I will, if you want me to," said Mrs. Forseyth, and she went into the living room and bent over the prostrate figure. By repeated experiments she found that she could not rouse him. Then she slipped her hand into his pocket, and drawing forth a fat wallet, handed It to Mrs. Carrol. The two women hurried to the kitchen and found on opening it $50 in bills and some small change. "Jeff Martin found him before they had robbed him of everything this time. "I wonder if I dare keep this," said t"he wife. "Give me the pocnetbook with the change in it and I will put it back in his pocket," said Mrs. Forseyth. "He will think the money went as it usually does and you are $50 to the good.' "I feel guilty, taking it this way," said the trembling wife. "I should like to know why," replied the older woman. "You work for him and suffer for Jiim. Precious little he has done for you since I moved here a year ago. It is a small enough portion." "But he will And it. He knows where everything is in the house. I had better put it back," said Mrs. Carrol. "Here, I will take cere of it," said her neighbor, tucking it in her dress. "John is going to Greenville tomorrow. You write a note, signing your name, telling him to deposit it in the bank. I will keep your bank book over at my house, and you can be sure then it will not be found. I shall feel safer about you, knowing you have this lit tie sum to help yourself with in an emergency. "Here comes John," she continued, looking out of the window. "He will get your husband to bed and stay with him tonight. You come home with me.

You can be back before he wakes up in the morning if you think it necessary. Let us go and meet John," and they went out together.

COMMUNITY CLASSES WILL HOLD CONTEST

Teacher Arranges for Bread Baking Test, and Two Prizes Are Offered.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 4.—Miss Mary Atkins, instructor of the community school, ihas arranged a bread baking contest which is to be held at the School next Saturday afternoon and which will be open to all pupils of the school. 'Two prizes have been offered for the two best loaves of bread made by the Jadies of the classes in baking, me prizes are as follows:

First prize—One jar each of tomatoes, pears, peaches, pickles and damson preserves.

Second prize—A glass of jelly and glass of quincy marmalade. The articles offered as prizes were all made by pupils of the cooking classes of the Community school. There are -4 members of the cooking classes and a good exhibit of bread baking is expected next Saturday. Miss Atkins will not announce the names of the judges for several days.

BLOODHOUNDS FAIL.

Animals Trail Robbers of Bolin Store to Middle of Road. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 4.—The bloodhounds which were brought here from Vincennes to track the burglars who robbed the Esau Bolin store at Hoosierville, Wednesday night, failed to lead the officers to the guilty party for the reason that the t^ail stopped abruptly in the middle of the road two miles south of Hoosierfville near »the Zenor school house.x The bloodhounds followed the trail to the same spot three times, and it is believed that they were on the right trail.

While it a.ppears that the burglars vanished at this point, the officers are working on the theory they met a buggy at this point and got in. The officers do not believe that the party driving the buggy had anything to do with the burglary, but that the robbers met the buggy a-s it was coming along the road and asked for a ride. Mr. Bolin has offered a reward for information of the person divln a vehicle who picked up men at this point Wednesday night.

Tcrre Hauteans Wed.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind.. Dec. 4.—George L. Spiiggs, for ma.nj- years a well known young mar. of this city, but now of

ONE THOUSAND ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?

.\0. IK. FROM HUJIK COMPANION.)

OF BRASS AND COPPER.

Hearth brush Coal scuitle Wood box Clips to hold flowers on side of nnger bowl

Finger bowls Samovar Lamp Teakettle Tea canister Door prop ^V.1 .Jardiniere SiZ Nut bowl *KSSsr Bowl for flowers Fire screen Bellows Knocker for guest-room door

Candelsticks Candle snuffer Serving tray Porch lantern Egg boiler N'ewspaoer holder tesk fittings

Bookrack Trivet '"hating dish Forn dish Andirons Tongs

oftoo percolator Vase for dowers W a Crumb trays and acrap«r

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

100 Big Christmas Dolls Given Away Absolutely Free to the Little Girls Saturday

32.98

Saturday..

Coats worth $5.95 and $6.50, sizes 6 to 14 all new materials, colors and styles with one of the big dolls, $5^0 Saturdav ..

See the Big Dolls in the Show Windows

Torre Haute, and Miss Maude Moye, a saleslady, also of that city, came to Brazil las. night and were united in marriage by Justice George E. Law at his matrimonial parlors. The groom is employed a a bartender at Roach's saloon in Terre Haute.

Change Charity Concert.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Dec. 4.—The Society of Organized Charities has changed the plan for the charity concert and it will be given at the Masonic temple on Tuesday night. December 15, instead of at the court house on December 9. The Ma'rns have donated the temple for the use of the concert.

Woman Seeks Divorce.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 4.—Laura Gardner filed suic in the circuit court yesterday against Alex Gardner for di

Our Great December Clearance Continues Saturday With More Force

Not Small Ones, but Big Ones

They stand sixteen inches high, are full dressed with shoes, to in wear and large hats and dresses of all colors.

They Go to Sleep and Have Jointed Armsy Legs and Head

Every little girl who buys a coat Saturday in this great December Clearing Sale will be given one of these Big Dolls Absolutely Free. All Coats are reduced for this big occasion Saturday at the following prices:

Coats worth regularly $3.98 and $4.50 sizes 5 to 10 all colors and materials with one of the big dolls.

Coats worth $4.98 and $5.50 sizes from 6 to 14 all colors and materials, with one of the big dolls, $3.98 Saturday..

Coats worth $7.98 to $8.50 size 6 to 14 all new styles, colors and materials with one of the big dolls, Saturday ..

All other higher grade coats are reduced for the big day.

vorce on the grounds of failure to pro\ide.

FEELER STILL AT LARGE.

Youth Who Escaped From Deputy Marshall Not Caught. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the police headquarters and the ^sheriff's office stated that no report had been made of the capture of William Feller, who escaped from Deputy United! States Marshal D. C. Rankin Thursday afternoon while he was being takeni from the office of Orph M. Hall, United States commissioner, to Jail, where he had been committed. The marshal had been urged by Jailer Larry O'Donnell to handcuff Feller while taking him from the jail to court, but the suggestion was unheeded.

MADISON SQUARE

MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY

Apartment Hotel embodying all the personality and quiet atmosphere of a home with the conveniences, iuxury and refinement of the hotel. No Tipping.

IDEAL IN LOCATION

Booklet Smi

on fiequai

TFSdM iSt

WHEN IX DOUBT. I Try The Tribune.

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January Prices Saturday

That's What We Quote on This Big

December Clearance of Women's and Misses' Coats

Siegel's leads the way with the Famous January Reductions Fully Thirty Days Ahead of all Others, as well as representing the handsomest and most exclusive Winter apparel, giving you the advantage of the season—and prices.

Coats of Every Wanted Material and

Style

Materials include Hudson al, el astrakhans, seal zibelrnes, ripple cloths, fine broadcloths, boucles, in as novelty checks and flecked plaids —warm materials without being unduly heavy.

Two Big Lots on Sale Saturday Only

Novelty coats, black Plush coats, corduroy a at a am smooth coats, coats coats, broadcloth eoats, that are marked to sell novelty coats our regfor $12.50, $15 and ular $17.50, $20 and some for $17.50, all at even $22.50 coats at

$9.75

The December Clearing of Silk and Lace Waists Continues

Plenty of the siJk, lace and net waists remain for Saturday blacks, white and colors

every one a regular $3.98 value choice

Old

Phone

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CM Of)

100 Big Dressed Dolls FREE Satarday

SPECIAL INDUCEMENT

A FOOD CHOPPER

Just The Size For Daily Use

FREE with 1 Pound SOVEREIGN BAKING POWDER

DRINK KAVANAUGH COFFEE

Best in the world. Try a can. Put up in 1 and 3 pound can.a. *•.

25 Pounds H. & E. Sugar 91.40 10 Pounds H. & E. Sugar 55c

TRY OUR NEW DRIED FRUIT

Seeded Raisins 12c Pitted Prunes 11c Cleaned Currants 14c

IUNION

1158

MCIRCI

527 MAIN STREET

tone

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