Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1915 — Page 15
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SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 191K
IP
CONTEST
CASE IS
A
APPEALED
Judge J. M. Rawiey Favors W. J. Alice, and Elmer Blue Files Motion for Appellate Hearing.
By Spwefal Correspondent. CfKEJENCASTLiE, Ind., March 20 Judge John M. Rawiey, of Brazil, this morning rendered his decision in the oontest case of W. J. Allee, republican vs. Blmer Blue, democrat, over the trusteeship of Jefferson township. Judge Rawiey found in favor of Mr. Ale®, Baying- he was entitled to the office by a majority of one vote. Judge Rawiey ordered that four ballots which bore only the initials of one poll clerk to be counted, giving AJlee 116 votes and Blue 1J5. Three of the ballots which the boards heretofore had refused to count were for Allee and one for Blue. The contest was whether' or not the ballots with only one clerk's I Initials on should be counted. Judge Raw ley gave a number of instances In other states showing that these ballots or similar ones had been counted. Immediately after the decision was rendered, attorneys for Blue took an appeal to the Apellate oourt.
Y. II. NOTES.
Tbe second practice game of Good Will council No. 277, Loung Men's Institute ball team, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. Any council member wishing to join the team is requested to be there and to sign the contract for the team, which oan be secured from tne manager. He has a number of contracts already signed.
Members are invited to see this game, whether a member of the team or not. Art members are urged to attend the meeting on Tuesday night, as it is a regular meeting night and the regular monthly memorial service for the departed "members will be held. There are also a number of important matters to be transacted at this meeting. Members are asked to call on sick brothers. -O. YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through The Tribune's classified columns.
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Maxwell Live Wire
Attends Aufo Show
lVII UUl D. PAINE.
W. D. Paine is supervisor of sales for the Maxwell Motor company for the central statos and was in charge of the company's exhibit at the local show. Thursdav he received a telegram announcing the victories of Barney Oldfield and Billy Carlson in Maxwell cars in the Grand Prix event at the Frisco exposition.
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DIVERS
TRAPPED
BY BRITISH?
NEW YORK, March 20.—Passengers arriving by the Red Star liner I^apiand from Liverpool today declared that nine German submarines have been secretly sunk or captured by the British within the past two weeks. 0
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
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HAifTE. IND.
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GOOD SEASON'AHEAD AUTO DEALERS SAY
Exhibitors At Show Enthusiastic Over Outlook for Business In Terre Haute This Year.
Expressions from all of the dealers who participated in the second annual automobile show which closed last night show that a new era has been set in the automobile business in Tcrrc Haute. More than thirty cars were sold at the show and prospects look good for a bis increase in this nunibtr the dealerg say. It is estimated that nearly 10,000 people viewed the models exhibited at the show during the meeting. The crowd at the show was unusually large last night. Here is what the dealers and factory representatives say of the show:
A.tc. J-Iyser (Empire factory representative)—1 am very much impressed with the hospitality ct" the Terre Haute people. The show certainly has demonstrated the growing popularity of the automobile in Terre Ilaute.
A. J. Beckner (National)—I have attended several automobile show, since January 1, but the Terre Haute show has been the best of them all in the way of sales.
J. Jj. L.yen (Hupmobile)—I expect to dispose of half a dozen caxs in Terre Haute next week as the result of tne show,
I-ouis Hayes (Vim truck)—The show has been the greatest success of any held in Terre Haute.
Menn« Bigger Show.
Matcolm Eagle (Saxon, Hupmobile and King)—It means a bigger show lor Terre llaute next year.
Malcolm Steele (one of the show promoters)—We are more than satisfied with the large attendance. Just waiL for next year's show.
E. IA Cook (Argo)—T can't express mv appreciation for the Terre Haute show. The Argo will be on display at the Oakland garage next week and expect to sell a number in Terre Haute.
A. A. Clark (Auto Tire Corporation) —The show is the finest in every way I have attended. We have had a remarkable igyeek's business.
C. E. FrwSand (Marmon)—The show has aided uW'to place a number of cars. It is the biggest boost to the automobile business Terre Haute could ask for.
S. Weir (Oakland)—We had an unusually prosperous week. J. S. Leggitt (Local Oakland and Oldsrnobile salesman)—We som mo sixes and a four, three cars more thatf we expected to sell during the week.
O. E. Morrell (Oldsrnobile)—Many People have passed favorable comment on the Oldsrnobile at the show and we expect a big business in Terre Haute.
Ford Tops Popular.
H. H. Sherman (Fouts & Hunter)— We are making the first light adjustable detachable top for Fords and we have received no little favorable comment on it at the show.
W. E. Robinson (Ford)—We have orders for 60 cars and can't get the cars fast enough. Business looks better than ever.
J. R. Brant (Brant Bros., Indianapolis)—The Terre Haute show has been one of the finest I have attended. Prospects certainly look good.
F. M. Leary (Paige)—I will be in Terre Haute next week to consider the applicants for the Paige agency. Prospects look exceedingly good for the Terre Haute territory.
Harry Cole (Chalmers)—I sold practically three cars at the show. Two of the sales are to be closed. I expect my new model next week ana I am going to set a pace.
Earl Jaques (Maxwell)—The show has been a wonderful success. We will sell between eight and ten cars during the month as the result.
J. G. Matheny (Haynes)—It 's the best show Terre Haute has ever had. I can't say too much for it.
Bert Kain (Winton)—I certainly will be back next year. Terre Haute has set a,pace for automobile shows.
George C. Fischer (Interstate)—The Interstate is going to set. a pac« in Terre Haute this season.
Show Brlnsrs Bnslnend.
Mr. Beckner (Detroiter)—Terre Haute has a right to be proud of its automobile show.
Scott Hanna (Winter and Hudson)—I am more than pleased with the outlook for good business this season.
Wilbur Chappelle (Buick and White)—The show will bring more automobile business than anything that could have heen done.
J. B. Engles (H. & D. shock absorbers)—We have had a wonderful week's business.
H. E. Schmidt (McNatill tires)—I have been so successful at the show that I will open up a branch store here scon with my father, H. F. Schmidt, in charge.
C. E. Hawkins (Chevrolet)—I have been, so busy this week with buyers that I have had little time to attend the show. The rhow certainly has helred business.
W. Li. Landreth (Buick)—Bustiness certainly has been good for us. We will always have a warnr spot in our heart for Terre Haute.
AD MIT TED TO HIGH C0TTET.
Attorney Moore Is Introduced By Solicitor of Treasury Department. Dispatches from Washington, D. C., announce the admission of Henry Moore, a Terre Haute attorney, to practice in the supreme court. Jlr. Moore was introduced by Lawrence pecker, solicitor of the treasury department.- Mr. Moore has office in Terre Haute in the opera house block and is attorney for a number of coal companies in the city.
STATISTICAL NOTES. ^1 ItKCKNT BIRTHS. Tp.-'TMr. and Mrs. John Plonka, 23 £?h*rstmit street, a girl, Maggie. l^Tp^'Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Taylor, 1000 Njrrth Second street, a boy, Arthur For-
\Jr To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Crawford, 151S Eighth avenue, a girl, Clio Elizabet. j^To/Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Riley, 209 South th street, a boy, Leonard Osgood, rf Mr. and Mrs. Moses Carlson, 213!) th. First street, a boy. William Gilhe pK i/To Mr. and Mrs. Omer O. Rhodes, 91
South' Fifth street, a girl, Jane Eleanor. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cromwell, ll/a South Eighth street, male twins. [/To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Haley, 1114 Kouth Tenth street, a girl,
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MARRIAGE UCKSiSKS.
iflyde Wallace, 20, glass worker, to Miss Nellie Reynolds, 17, both of Torre HfVHte. v/lames B. Kendall, 26, collector, to
Miss
Mable Coffrnan, 22, both of Terre
jLfames Hartman. 22. farmer, Parke county, to Miss Minnie AJlcn, 27, Vigo iounty.
Walter J. Bridge water, 30, bartender, Forjtanet, to Miss Alice Brunelow, 19, Fpfitanet. ~Mark E. Holt, 45. lineman, Clinton, to JUbb Eva May White, 30, Clinton*
BEAT/ ESTATE TRAJV8FBKJ. George Viquesney to Albert W. Glfford, lot In Locust street sub., $2,000.
Burton Cassada.y to Charles T. Metcaif, lot in Stlmson's add. $200. Guy IT. Urlggs to Harry Lenu, lot In Shepnerdsvllle sub. *475.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
MAX MERRin COMING TO CITY FOR LECTURE
Evansville Kabbi to Tell of Trip In Holy Land and Describe Customs of People.
Rabbi Max J. Merritt, of Evansville, has been engaged to deliver lecture in this city under the auspices of the Flora Gulick Boys' club. His subject will be "Camping Across the Desert of Sinia to the Holy Land" and the lecture will be delivered at the Centenary church, April 6. Rabbi Mer-
J1.VX Mi l?HUT.
ritt's lecture is illustrated with stereopticon views, secured by him during his travels in this section of the country and is said to be unusually instructive and interesting.
Rabbi Merritt is the son of John Merritt, of Omaha. He recently spent six months in a caravan journey in a desert which the Jews crossed in their exodus into Palestine. In his illustrated lecture, he tells of this country, its physical features, its people and its history. Particularly does he dwell upon the life of the Beduoins, which he called "A people whose life habits have remained practically unchanged through 5,000 years, despite the march of civilization all around them. "The hope of the Jewish state In Palestine still remains, as it has for centuries," said Ra'bbi Merritt, recently. "In the last twenty-five years the Jews have made wonderful progress agriculturally. They have cultivated the land to better advantage than heretofore and the result is that more real progress has been made than in centuries toward welding together a solid community. The opportunity is limited, of course, for they haye no government to lend a friendly hand, but they are doing much, nevertheless."
NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.
Officers of tne uniform rank of the Loyal Order of Afoose treated th3 members of the company to a surprise tVast and entertainment Friday night. G. W. Vanscoyk was toastmaster and Captain Fred Leonard assisted. Lieutenant .f. W. Tremame was active in e.rranging the surprise. Speeches were made by C. C. Ryan, Dr. C. R. Laliier, and vaiioue members of the company. Little Mifs deora Robertson gave a recitation, and there were musical find yccal numbers by Mrs. Tremaine, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Tomoelten, Mrs. Vanscoyk and Mrs. LaBier. Lunch was served and later in the evening there were refreshments. Cob pipes, tobacco and matches were iwissed around among the men when they assembled.
Uniform rank, Jo. 8800, M. W. of A., will give their first of a series of euchres tomorrow evening in Castle hall, Sixth and Ohio streets. Arrangements have been made to accommodate a large crowd, which is expected to attend. Sever, prizes will be awarded.
NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.
LAHOR MEETINGS.
Molderj*' union, Bartenders' hall.
An Illustrated lecture on "Gas Engines and Gas Producers" was given at the meeting of the Terre Haute assosociation of Stationery Engineers In the Pythian temple last night. George R. Fields, chief engineer at the Loudon Packing company's plant gave the lecture. The slides shown gave illustrations of the working parts of the gas engines in use. Several slides showing the gas engines used at the plants of the United States Steel corporation at Gary, Ind., were shown. The lectures will be made a monthly feature of tho local association.
Auto Hustler Attends Show
F. M. JLEAR1'.
Mr. Leary is the enterprising agent of the Pnige company, of Detroit. He had one of th® largest exhibits at the1" tdu.w during the pant week and dkl"K,
much to spread information. «bout tht(u*J mer'M of nln caii I 4 I
•rl/ J*'- Jtea
Warning!
Don't experiment with unknown makes. Our brands iiave proven records.
NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Saulter's chapel sewing circle was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Edwards. 1513 S. Thirteenth and One-half street. Mrs. Maybelle Jones is president of the sewing circle. Next Thursday Mrs. Virgil Anderson will entertain the circle.
Good music will be rendered and supper will be served at 6 p. m. by the Banking club.
The women of Spruce street A. M. E. church and friends gave a surprise Friday evening to Mrs. L. M. Sparks in the basement of the church in honor of her birthday anniversary. Miss A. L. Knight made an address and presented the gifts to Mrs. Sparks. A beautiful set of dishes was given her among other presents.
Mrs. Elia Davis is still very ill at the home of her son, Ben Davis, on East Spruce street.
Mrs. Louvinla Churchill is ill at her home on South Thirteenth and One-half street.
At Spruce Street A. M. E. church the pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. "The Higher Life" will be the morning subject and "The Harvest is Passed" will furnish the theme for the evening hour of worship. The Sunday school, with Prof. Joseph Jackson, superintendent, will meet at 2 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to those who do not attend anv Sunday school to come here and study with us. The Endeavor, with Miss Myrtle Roach, president, will meet at 6:45 p. m.
The new members will be fellov^ shipped at the Sunday evening service and each is urged to be present. This service will close the revival services that have been in progress for three weeks.
The Sunday school officers and teacners will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The mid-week prayer meeting will he held Wednesday at 8 p. rp.
Mrs. Wesley Powell entertainel the Sewing circle Thursday, and their next meeting will be held Thursday at 2 p. m., with Mrs. Matilda Welch, 1928 Seventh avenue.
All the church organizations are asked to resume their usual meetings now and push their church activities.
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.
Jobn Hlckson, oF the Hickson Bros.' spoke and pin factory, at Parigould, Ark., was in the city the latter part of the week on business. Mr. Hickson and family formerly lived in Terre Haute.
Pnal ROC Crnwley has taken a position as salesman for the Stees & Gillis compa.nv, agents for the Empire automobile in Terre Haute. Mr. Crawley formerlv was connected with the Pritehett haberdashery.
The Henry Manufacturing and Greams Cup company, on North Fifth street, has received an order from the Big Four for locomotive grease cups, to be shipped to Mattoon, 111.
Pntrolmen Haker and Cnsey last night arrested Edith Shorter, 22 years
Easter Clothes
Men and Women
CASH STORE PRICES On purchase of $15 or less our terms are, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week.
The most liberal terms on toger purchases.
IVI ENTE
MIS Wnlitml* Avciin*. »»or American Tlientrp.
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POULTRY BREEDERS
Again, to remind yon of our facilities to take care of all your needs in the equipment line. Our stock is unequaled in central Indiana, thoroughly covering incubators, brooders, automatic feeding and watering apparatus, netting, etc. We have no particular brand to push but carry numerous lines of supplies, all peers of the market. We will thoroughly explain the merits of the different makes—you may then decide on your preference. This method insurps your en^rc satisfaction...
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Most important to the professional or amateur breeder is the incubator. Our line covers five famous makes—The Celebrated Cyphers, Old Trusty Johnson, Prairie State, Simplicity and Intel-national. Start right by securing the right equipment. We can best supply that, because our line thoroughly covers every need. ..
C. SMITH'S SONS COMPANY-
THIRD STREET AND WABASH AVENUE
Note—Just received a complete assortment of Hendryx Bird Cages. Look them over.
eld, and Opal Miller, 20 years old, in the rear of a saloon at Fourth street and Lafayette avenue and sent them to the jail ward of the Friendly Inn, charged with statutory offenses.
Moliiroyrieman .Inn.en Allen yesterday afternoon picked up William Motnck, 14 y6ars old, a runaway boy
Steieopticon lecture
BY
In
Rabbi Max Merritt
the
"Camping Through the Desert of Sinai to the Holy Land."
-i-THE
Notice to tne Pubic
If you contemplate moving or any otlier liaiiling why not insist on employers furnisliing you: with union drivers. When out for a joy ride in the jitney or taxicab be sure that the driver weal's a union button. Does your grocer buy goods of firms that employ union drivers or chauffeurs'? Isn't it reasonable that a man who gets good wages and reasonable working hours would be more careful in handling your milk and ice cream than a man who works long hours and for poor pay? Always demand the Union Button.
LOCAL UNION No. 144.
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4. full quarts .$2.50 6 full quarts -$3-75 8 full quarts Express prepaid on four quarts or more.
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STAR LIQUOR CO.
Phone, write or call,
90J Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind. Cit. phone 1778.
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Prices
On all poultry equipment are the same as factory price, and no freight or dray charges to pay.
!9S3 A'
from Evansville, and sent him to the Friendly Inn. Evansville authorities v.ill send for the lad.
llicyelrinan Charle* Smith yesterdayarrested Clyd® Harper* who deserted some tirro ago from the United States army. 1-le will be turned over to theu government authorities.
Centenary Church
Corner 7th and Eagle Sts.
April 6, 1915
Benefit of Flora Gulick Bo
If
Admission 25c
iteiilll
CLAY