Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1914 — Page 11
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DECEMBER 27, 1914.
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PROGRAM AT UNION 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School Students Prepare Interesting Entertainment for Sunday.
nty Special Correspondent. Vv LINTON, Ind., Dec. 26.—Linton4l pi was made happy yesterday, by thi many charity organizations, ohu hes and individuals. Tonight at the -tfMrst Baptist church the Sunday school will give the following Christmas progTam:
Christmas Greetings—Chorus. Scripture, "Christmas Story—School. Pta-ver. i-: Song,- "Christmas Star"—Chorus.
Recitation, '^Chrisamas Night"- lar-
fred
aret Wilson, Helen Bechtel a MilHarbett. Solo, "S'hine Out, O Blessed Star"— Floella Donham.
Recitation, "Giving"—Helen McDonald. Recitation, "The Christmas Secret"— GreKel Humphries.
Carol, "Carol Brothers, Carol"—Boys chorus. Recitation, "The Poor"—Clifford Baker.
Recitation, "Mankind Are The ChilA dren of God"—John Harden. Recitation, "Poor Grandma"—Lucile Leming.
Solo, "Dolly Rockaby"—Catherine Mahan Recitation, "How to Keep Christmas" —Mildred Williams, Velma May Doyhs.-
Dialogue, "What is Thlsr'—Mas Wlgs^ Elbridge Wines, Samuel Curtis, Paul Schilling.
Song, "Merry, Merry Christmas"— Chorus. Recitation, "Indian Girl"—Gladys Vaughn,.
Carol,! '"Christmas Bells" •—Girls' chorus. Carol, "The Christmas Tree"—Chorus.
Chorus, "Good Night," and Christmas prayer.
Linton Social Notes.
By Special Correspondent. LtNTON, Ind., Dec. 26.—Mirs. A. J. Miller entertained this afternoon the Needle Craft clti!b.
The annual banquet of the B. K. R. T. was held at their club rooms last night.
The Elete society had a very enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon at t^e- home of Mrs. Floyd McCul lough.
Mtss Grace Thomas entertained the Digit duib at her home last evening. ——_
Marpied at Bloomfield.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Dec. 26.—Miss Kate Varner and William Hayes went tp Bloomfield yesterday and were married. They will reside in this city.
NEGRO SLASHED IN BRAWL.
Assailant Charges He Struck Biow to Save Himself. -James J. ("Dad") Jones, polored, 46 years old, is In jail charged with assault and battery with intent' to kill Peter Adams, 46 years old, colored, who Is in St. Anthony's hospital suffering a broken nose and a nasty wound in the top of his head, inflicted by either a pick or a scraper used in removing the ice from the sidewalk.
The trouble occurred in front of 113 North Third street about 4 o'clock Saturlay afternoon. Jones said Adams came rushing at him with a knife in hand. He says he picked up an ice scraper from in front of a store and struck Adams.
Patrolmen Walker, Welch and Kendall were rushed to the scene from headquarters and found Patrolmen Howk and Vanpool already on the scene. Welch and Walker took the man to St. Anthony's hospital and Kendall, Howk and Vanpool went into Ben Murray's saloon and asked the bartender who had done the slugging. "Why, I done it," said Jones, who was standing by the bar. "I had to protect myself."
Both of the negroes are said to have figured in cutting scrapes. Adams will recover.
Bell Phone 1303. Citizens Phone 4087 Tents for Rent. Canvas Goods.
TERRE HAUTE TENT and AWNING CO.
Incorporated.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tents and Awnings
37 WABASH AVENUE.
W. E. Kautz, Mgr. Terre Haute, Ind.
/OUR ANNUAL $1.00
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SULLIVAN RUN-W BOY RETURNED HOME
Youth Missing for Two Weeks Stopped In St. Louis on Way to California.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26—Willie Hutchinson, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiutchlnson of near Pleasantville, who ran away from home two weeks ago, was brought home today by his father-. The lad had been intercepted in St. Louis by the police of that city. The boy had started to beat his way to the Pan-ama-Pacific exposition, and was working as a bellboy in a hotel when found by the police. The boy's parents have been almost frantic since he ran away and got into communication with the police of all the larger cities in an effort to find their son.
Officials Make Trip.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—Superintendent. C. N. Vance, of the city schools, Principal E. C. Snarr and County Superintendent Park will go to Indianapolis next week to attend the City and Town Superintendents' association's annual meeting. Professor Snarr will speak on "Vocational Education." Professor Park is on the teachers' pension committee and will iK'
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How Are You on Puzzles? Here's a Test for You
COMPOSE THiaSE PARTS INTO PERi'lil PICTURE AMI GET A COUPLE OF GRAND SEATS.
Get out your scissors. Here is a pu^ stle conceived by Lyman T. Howe, thS famous travelogues man. The puzzle is so clever that the Tribune decided to present it to. its readers and offer a prize, ten pairs of seats, for Howe's pictures at the Grand opera house next Wednesday ana Thursday.
While it looks difficult, it is really easy. Take a good look at each section and start assembling the pieces.
Ten pairs of reserved seat tickets will be given by the Tribune for the first ten completed pictures mailed to the puzzle editor, care Tribune. First perfect pictures received will get the prizes. There will be ten pairs of reserved seat3 for the winners, for the first ten pictures which arrive. The prizes will bo announced in the Tribune. Try your [kill. It is not only entertaining- and educational, but you r'ay be in th^ list of winners.
appear before the legislature, urging tile passage of a teachers' pension bill.
Dance Well Attended.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, ind., Dec. 26. Fifty couples attended the annual Christmas dance which was hold at. the Ben Hur hail last, night. Many visiting students were in attendance. The Wooslow orchestra of this city furnished music.
Theatre Open to Children.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—As the result of an arrangement of the Tri Kappa sorority, all children in Sullivan were admitted free at the Lyrin theatre Christmas^ morning. The theatre was donated by the management.
Observe Fortieth Anniversary. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—In honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary.
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TURKK HAUTE TRIBUNE^-"
Commences Monday Morning, December
CHOICE OF ANY SHIRT IN THE HOUSE, $1.00
Regardless of Former Prices. Silks, SoiseHes, Silk and Linen, Madras, Percale, Full Dress. All Sizes. See West Window
LEE GOODMAN &. SOINT
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Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Sr., held a family reunion Christmas day at their home in this city. Their children, James Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Black of Princeton and Thomas Black and family of Linton were present.
More Injuries from Ice.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—Two more persons have been injured in falls on the ice-covered streets. County Commissioner Jacob H. Miller suffered a dislocated sUoulder, and Jacob H. Fleming, a farmer, broke three ribs.
Large Postol Business.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—Postmaster W. E. Adelotto reports that the postoffice here did five times the volume of business that was handled last year. Two hacks were used to distribute the parcels.
Annual Banquet of Masons. By Special Correspondent *ULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 26.—The annual St. John's day banquet of the Masonic lodge will be held at the hall Monday night, and it is expected that 500 persons will be present.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
PARALYSIS
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GOVERM iSV WITH MESSAGE
Continued from Page One.
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serious effort to repeal the law enacted several years ago, cutting passenger fares down to two cents a mile. They insist that under the la wthey can't-operate"'their trains at a profit. The public service commission can't give them relief as'• long as the law is In existence
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The roads want to charge two and a half cents a mile. Recently. the interstate commerce commission issued an order permitting the roads to raise their passenger fares on interstate tickets. This order gaye the roads a chance to increase the fare about ninety cents hetween here and Chicago. However,, the roads maintain that On interstate tickets they can't make enough money to justify,them in keeping up the passenger, 'service at tKe present limits
Within the present years the roafls have taken' off many pa*senger tKal'ns. They, are arranging to take' off ,'jfnore. trains early next year unless '.there is an improvement of some kin'd in their favor. Just wh#.t attitude the legislature will taketowards the bpi'to annul the ,two ^n^'a-milf
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to be seen. old parties To an. a&ree&e'rii to take Jl question „out', of' politi^ it wouldk-',hot be surprising if some measure of relief should be given to the railroads, butt .If either, side tries to play politics tfte repeal bill will be a dead issue from the start
Registration laws
The outlook Is not very bright for the enactment of a law for the nomination of all candidates by direct vote of the people. The Republican members are opposed to direct primary legislation. There are thirty-eight republicans in the house and eight in the senate.
It is not denied that many of the
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democratic members are opposed to a direct primary law for the nomination of all candidates. Most of them are opposed to direct nomination of the state ticket. They have the support of a number of democratic editors who opposed the plan publicly. The fact that the state convention went on record favoring a direot primary for all nominations makes the situation rather embarrassing, yet it is apparent that if a few democrats in the house refuse to stand for the proposel law that It can not be enacted.
The fact that the people by an overwhelming •majority refused to iik ihe legislature to call a constlttttfonalConvention is taken by many legislator^ to mean that they don't,want a.radical primary election lttw. The jjote on the cdristltutlonal convention matter is going to have a large effect against ail of the so-called radical progressive measures, such as the lnitia tive, referendum, recall and statewide direct primaries.
It would not .be surprising if the legislature put it up to the people to say for themselves in 1916 whether they %ant a direct primary law. A vote may be taken on the proposition in the inaftner the constitutional convention was settled. The opponents of the' proposed
law"
insist that if the
people" h&ve "a chance to vote dn it that 76 per,, cent of them will '.vote
The oyitlpok' js)' %at the legisl»ture
much objeptlto to ity on that it lis not'Ti it costs "too much To operate
Candidates Coming Out. The republican statesmen are getting ambitious, for office. The field of candidates for state office is growing. James P. Goodrich, former state chairman, is the leading candidate for governor. Hie is receiving letters from many well-known party workers offering tl^eir support.
Judge Ed Jackson of Newcastle, who ran for secretary of state 'this' year, is mentioned for governor. He would like to be a candidate, but many of
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"That Ever Welcome Beer
The Terre Haute Brewing Co.
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his friends say that he can't be nominated for governor, and that he can be nominated for secretary of state without much trouble. If he becomes: a candidate for governor, they are afraid that he will lose a chance ,ta get on the ticket.
John McCardle and Ebon' Wolcfttfv of Indianapolis are among-those men-"" tioned for governor. Ifugh Th. Milkier is a' candidate for renomination for senator, but there will be aevaral applicants for the place on the ticket.'
Former State Senator Thomas Moore of Greencastle, author of the Moore remonstrance law and the Moore amendment, Is a candidate for lieutenant governor. There also, is talk of James Wade Etaison of -VlncenneS for lieutenant governor. Etnison is a high-grade man and a good campaign-.' er. Many republican leaders say he would make a strong candidate on the ticket.
The republicans will have a stat« meeting here Jan. 28 and 29, when the editorial association holds its anriTIW"**P^ convention, tv
SAPPY AT POOR FAEM.
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In-
Superintendent Parr Gives the mates Holiday Feaat. The inmates at the county poor asylum were given a big Christmas dinner at the expense of Superintend-!, ent James
Barr and Mrs. Barr, the
matron. The dinner was spread on long tables and Christmas decorations were used to add- cheer to
-the
occa
sion. Supplies for the feast included eighteen chickens, box of -apples, bushel of cranberries, celery, plckle*^^^ dumplings and all of the rtjale inmates were treated to cigars. The lAmateH were grateful for the celebration and. returned thanks to Mr.- Barr and Mrs.. parr, the matron, after the dinner was' served.
The Square Deal. .. .-.-7%
"Look hefe!" said an excited man to a druggist. "You gave' me mprphine* f^r quinine this \morning." •la t!hat
replied the druggist.'
'"Then you owe me twenty-five tents/' —Christian Register.
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Terre Haute is OUR HOME. Let's bnild up OUR HOME by
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