Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1915 — Page 8

8

P« •*3

~T

Association Reorganizes and Elects New Officers—R. B. Clark Addresses Assembly.

By Special Correspondent. SUXiLIVAN, Incl., March 27.—The Sullivan Merchants' association held a banquet last night at the Ben Ilur hall and the affair was largely attended. The feature of the gathering was an address by R, B. Clark, president of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association. This is the first banquet held by the association since dts reorganization two weeks ago at which time Tilghman Boston was elected presi dent James A. Knotts was chosen vice president, aul Daughert.v, secreatary, and W, G. Scott, treasurer. After dinner had been served the merchants gave a general discussion to the question of bettering conditions in a business way.

NEGRO WOMAN HELD.

Marie Moore Arrested on Charge of Newport Murder. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27.—Mrs. Marie Moore, a negro woman, was arrested at her home here by Chief of Police O. R. Rich, on a charge of befng the murdered of Mrs. Anna May Douglass, of Newport. Ind., last January 31. The woman was located here after she returned from a camp on the Wabash river where her husband was working with a gang of construction men.

She was taken in custody by Chief of Police O. R. Rich and Sheriff "\V. A. Whetzell, of Newport and was returned to that place. She is alleged to have" shot Mrs. Douglass with a target rifle, following a quarrel between the two women.

House Boat Raided.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27 Kelley and Deputies Douthitt and Hale raided a house-boat on the Wabash river just below the ferry at Merom and confiscated ten cases of heer. They arrested John Miles, 48 years of age, and placed him in the county jail. His crippled wife and two step-daughters were left at the boat and were not arrested by the officers. Miles is a well known river man and formerly conducted a saloon at Old York.

-Sheriff

New Water Main.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27.—The Sullivan County Water company is laying a ten inch iron main from its pumping station toward this city to replace a wooden main which was installed when the Sullivan water system was installed less than two years agofl A gang of twenty-five men Is working on the excavation and are staying at a camp near Merom station.

Arrested for Conspiracy.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27.—Four more men were arrested in the Gill township election frauds and each gave bond in the sum of J400. They are charged with conspiracy to commit election frauds. The men arrested are Lee Corder, a mill owner Eimery Stezer, Merom merchant Charles Vickery and Fred Reed.

City Buys Sweeper.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27.—The city council has purchased a street sweeper and sprinkler combined and will sweep all the city's paved streets this summer free of charge to the property owners. The new apparatus is being purchased on one month's approval. The sweeper cost $400.

Gambler Pleads Guilty.

Bv Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 27.—Henry Snyder, of Paxton, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being a common gambler and was fined five dollars and costs. Nick Jeffries, of Paxton, was fined five dollars for being a common gambler and ten dollars for running a gaming house.

Dynamiter's Brother Held.

By Special Correspondent.

SULLLTVAN,

Ind., March 27.—Riley

Wilson, a brother of Walker Wilson, the Hyraera dynamiter, was arrested on three grand jury indictments, charging keeping gaming house, assault and battery and gaming. His bond was signed by his father, George Wilson.

SHIP LOBBY QUIZ FAILS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.—With only one more witness to testify before the senate ship lobby committee, Senator Sutherland, republican, declared today that the investigation was almost concluded and that "absolutely nothing of any consequence has come out of It."

YOUNG ABANDONS THEATRE.

Summer shows have had their last season at Young's Garden theatre, Sam Young, the owner, announced Saturday. Workmen have begun to remove the benches and theatre equipment and prepare the place to be used as a ga.rage. The theatre covers a space 95 hy 120 feet.

How To Conquer Rheumatism At Your Own Home.

If you or any of ycmr friends iffer from t'amfoatlsm. kidney disorders or excess of uric aold, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains •tiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs feet dimness of •nd dimness of sight, itching akin or (request neuralgic pains, I invite you to send for a generous FrceTrlal Treatment of my well* known, rellableChronlcnre, with references and full particulars by mall. (This Is no 0.0. D. schema.) No matter how many may have failed in your ease, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronlcure succeeds wfc^re all elst, falls. Chronlcure Cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronicarm a moot satlsfocgeneral tonic that makes you feel that life

H&th living. Please tell your friends of oral offer, and send today for large

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

XEW YORK, March 27.—Reactlonury tendencies of the past day or two were overcome today, the market gaining its early etrtngth. General Motor gained 8 points or. rumors of I'shutsemetits to sshureVuUWrs. Dothlehein i^teel was the outstanding foaturo, however, advancing points to 7t, or 3 polncs above its record price on publication of the annual statement showing earnings of over SO per cent tor the common s^tock. Reading and United States Steel W.M'C tin nii'St conspicuous leaders, the latter selling at its highest since dividends Merc suspended. The oiosing was strong,'. Bonds were linn.

MOW VOKIv STOCK SAI.KS. Amalgamated Copper American Beet Sugar American Cotton Oil American Smelting' & Refining American Sugar Refining American Telephone & Telegraph. Anaconda Mining Co Atchison Atlantic Coa.?: tvlne Fattimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake X- Ohio Chicago .4 Northwestern Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. Colorado Fuel & Iron Colcrado & Soul hern Dele ware & Hudson Oenver & Rio Grande Erie General Electric Great Northern, pfd Great Northern Ore Certificates Illinois Central Intorhorough-Metropolitan Interborough-Metropolitan, pfd... International Harvester Louisville «.• Nashville Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas & Texas Lehigh Valley National Lead New Haven New York Central Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pullman Palace Car Reading Reek Island Co Rock Island Co., j.fd Southern Pacific Southern Railway Union Pacific United States Steel united States Steal, pfd "Wabash Western Union

i»2 •I I •17 Vy

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7

12'5 D014

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 27.—Butcer—Unchanged. Eggs—Higher: receipts, 12.510 cases at mark, cases included, 17@lSc ordinary firsts, 17@17%c firsts, 17 18 %c.

Potatoes—Unchanged receipts, 35 cars. Poultry—Alive, higher fowls, lGc springs, 17 c.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Butter— Firm: receipts, 3,752 tubs. Eggs—Firmer receipts, 10,574 cases.

Live poultry—.Dull, western fowls, 17@17%c turkeys, 15@lSc.

XEAV YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Raw sugar —Steady molasses, 4.12c centrifugal, 4.89 refined, quiet futures, easy.

NEW YORK KLOl l!.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Flour—Unsettled.

ELG1X BUTTER.

ELGIN, III., March 27.—Butter, 2SVac.

EW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Cotton—Futures closed steady May, $9.62 July, SS.91 October, 510.23 December, $10.42 January, $30.49.

HAMPTON INSTITUTE LECTURER ENTERTAINS LARGE CROWD

Moving Pictures of "Work Carried on At Negro Settlement Proved to Be Interesting.

A large audience greeted the party of entertainers from the Hampton institute when they appeared at the Central Christian church Friday evening under the auspices of the Terre Haute Ministerial association. "Making Negro Lives Count," was the subject of four reels of moving pictures that were shown, and these were followed by a number of reels showing scenes from the Institute. The institute covers about 40 acres of ground, and also has several miles of water front The Collis P. Huntington library is one of the most beautiful buildings at the school, and is the only library in Hampton. The building was donated by Mrs. Huntington, and was erected at a cost of $100,000. There is also a $100,000 chapel at the school. There are about 250 teachers at the institute, including the officers, and about seventy-fiVe of these are colored. Fourteen trades are taught.

Major Moton, the speaker of the evening, delivered a forceful address explaining the condition of the negro before the civil Avar and comparing it with conditions at the present time. He said that the Hampton school had done a great work in that it had taught the negro need, the value and the dignity of labor with the hands. He al£o said that it was a. great advantage the negro to have the American white man as a. pattern, as the American white man is the most progressive man that the world has yet produced. Mayor Moton also told many stories of the amusing side of negro life.

The musical numbers by the Hampton quartet made a decided hit. They sang a number of the old time plantation songs in an entertaining way and they also rendered a number of selections that were appropriate to the pictures that were being shown. The company left Friday night for St. Louis.

FACTORY SEEKING SITE HERE.

Gunpowder Concern Sends Representative to See Clifford. A representative of a gun powder manufacturing concern was in the city Friday consulting with Secretary K. II. Clifford, regarding the securing ol' a site for the location of a plant in this vicinity. The concern wants about 20 acres, located on a railroad switch, within five or six miles of Terre Haute. The company will manufacture a safety powder for use in mines and which it Is claimed cf$. also be used for exca-

alContinued

ASS'*

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kin"

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK-

INDI A.NAPOUS, .Mn tvlt --••Hogs, hoild ruttle calves, 100 head shocp, 60 Good to choice steers, 1.300 lbs. and upwui'd. $ Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. Good to choice atecrs, 1.1 SO to 1,250 lbs Common to medium sleors, 1,150 to 1,250 lbr Common to medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Extra choicei feeding 8t»ers, HOD to 1,000 lba... Good feeding steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs Common feeding Bteers. 600 to 900 lbs Medium feeding steers,

COWS—

US 5'f. 23%

nsk

HOGS—

10.'% 13 ('2 os 11B 12 13% 187% 53 tiO

S5

102% 106

123 152 147%

LAWKS—

125% •18% 105%

COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK. March 27.—Mercantile paper, 3% st?rling oxchange, steady cables, 4.S0 bar silver. -19% Mexican dollars. 3S. government bonds, steady railroad bonds, firm.

CALVUB-

65

1 S0@ 8 60

fi 00© 6 90

S00 to 900 lbs Common to best stockem BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime expert ...$ Good to choice butchers.. Common to fair bulla ...

10 I \i 122

it!*"1-!

10.1 -21 7-1«s

5 50@ 0

Fair to medium cows ....$ Canneis .ind cutters .... Good to choice cows .... iocd tc. choice cows and calves Ciii-ners and cutt^s

25%

Best heavies Good to choice light Medium and mixed Common to good light .. Houghs Best pigs Light pigs Bulk of sales

00

4 50® 5 25 2 00(S 4 25 50© 76

00@

8 00 4 50

8 00®

90Cp

7 1

li 00 41) 6 .0 "a 4

a 56® 4 30 4 SOW 0 00® 60

5 00© 75

6 50® 7 00

S 25 (ft 4 25 530 4 00

Wool lambs 9 Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Spring iamba Conic mn to medium

S7% 18%

09« ft 00 75C9 7 00

6 00S 5 7(5 S 5 0 9 7 5 bb3 8 50 7 0 0 8 50

Common to best veal ....? Medium and mixed Common to good heavy ..

Cattle—Receipts, 100, steady native steers. §[email protected] western, $5.o0® 7.60: cows and heifers, $3.00® i.So calves, $6.75® 10.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 500, steady sheep, [email protected]: yearlings, $7.90®».2j lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. 3T. LOUIS, Mo.. March 27.—Hogs— Receipt*. 4,300, higher pigs and lights, [email protected], mixed and butchers, so.So @7.20 good heavy, $6.85 @7.00.

Cattle^—Receipts 50, steady native beef steers, [email protected] cows and heifers, $o.50®8.50 calves, $6.00® 10.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 100, steady native muttons, $(!.75®8.00 lambs, $$.*5@ 9.25.

Bl'FFALO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO. N. T., March 27.—Cattle— Receipts, 100 firm. Veals—Receipts, 175, active $o.00@ 12.00.

Hogs—Receipts, 6,000, active: heavy and mixed, S7.35 yorkers, $7.25®7.35 pigs, ?7.15 ®7.25. fjht-ep—Receipts. 2.400. active lambs, $7.50® 10.75 yearlings, ?7.50Crf9.75.

I1T1SKI HGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March 27.—Hogs —Receipts. 500, steady heavies, S7.15 ®7.20 heavy yorkers, 97.5C: light yorkers, S7.25®7.35 pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 300, steady top sheep. ?S.2o top lambs, ?10.25. Calves—Receipts, 50, steady top, ?12.00.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., March 27.—Wheat— Cash, and May, $1.49. Clover seed—Prime ca^h, $8.10 April, $7.80 October, $8 00.

Alsike—Prime cash, and March, SS.40. Timothy—Prime cash, $2.80 April, $2.77% September, $2.62y».

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Robber.

Metal—Copper and heavy grass. 8o per pound light brass, 4c per pound Elnc and lead, 3c per pound tinfoil. 20c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 8c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, J5c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel. 25c per 10ft pounds.

Hides find Tnllo»r.

Hldec— G. S.. No. 1. 18c No. 2, J7c calves, G. 8.. No. 1, 18c No. 2, 16J/£c. Rami.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 6V4c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herb*.

Golden seal, [email protected] per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 8c per pound slippery elm bark, So per poujnd: wahoo (bark of tree). 10c pound: Virginia snake root, 20c per pound: wild cherrv bark, 3c per pound: wild ginger bnrk. 5c blood root fflhr" ofP. Kc ner pound. fir a In. Hny and Straw (Wholesale.)

Wheat—$1.40. Corn—7 Oc. Oats—61c. Oast straw ("baled), $S.00 per ton •wh^ar straw, $6.00 ppr ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new. $17.00 No. 2 timothy, new, $16.00: alfalfa hay, $20 per ton Nn- 1 clovr mixed, $17,00.

Bran—$26.00 ner ton. Middlings—$20.00. Mix'id feed—$30.00. POULTRY RD(I Produce fWlmlrmile.) Hen?—Livfl, 13c, 1D.14 springs, 13c cocks, 6c: stags, 8c ducka, F. P. i0- 1.7c: butter, pii'-Iuns •'(ock, Ific: old hen turkeys, 15c old torn turVeys. "18c young toms, 15c cull turkeys. to' guineas. 40c per pair.

Poultry an Produce (Retail.) Hens—Live, 13c springs, live, 20c cocks, 18c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen e^rgs, fresh, 22c turkeys, 38c pound, dressed butter, 30c.

WINTRW COAL MARKFTT.

Brazil UiocK. Clay City tiiock Muidtiali 4 and 6-inch lump Mlnshall IV*-inch lump Mlnshall, mine run Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump Lltion No. 4, 1 Vi- Inch lump Linton No. 4, mine run Linton No. 4, egg nut No. 5, 4-lnch lump No. 5, 1'A-Inch lump No. 5, egg nut No. 5, mine run No. 6, 4-lnch No. 6, 1 -Inch No. ti, mine run No. egg nut Chestnut anthracite Stove anthrncito Egg anthracite Grate anthracite Screenings

.«3.75 a.ot) a.iio 3.U0 2 to 3.0U .. 2.7b 2.60 2.76 2.911 2.to 2.66 2.40 8.00 2.75 2.6V 2.76

S.00 8.76 8.76 8.60 2.00

WHEN* mj)OIIBT

fin

A*'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

RECORD OF PRICES.

Ilcporteil liy A. Moiiher, Mffinhcr Chlruco lipoid of Trtiilo*

Open. High. Low. Close.

Wheat—

M.iy .. •Inly ..

7 SB® 7 S5

6 C5Gf 7 35

Corn-

Aln .. 71% 7-1

July ..

Uuts-

5 50 S 50

7 $04® 1 75

6 75«J 7 7ft

$ 75® 7 to

6 85® *5

fi 2S#? 73 0 00« 7 00

6 0060 6 P? 5 75® 6 25 cot?

HKiFKUS— Ceod to choice heifers ...? Fair to medium Common to fair bull* Common to medium heifers

162

4-1

5

7 00(a) S -5 6 lif.#

2-

4 "o© 6

,,J

Tho close wa.s unsettled at

7 10 7 ::o 7 ^0 7

7 20

I) )".((!)

So

7 00

00 'JI

7 10®

Bucks 9 Common to chcioe Good to choice Common to medium Good to choice yearlings. Common to medium yearlings Coils to medium

7 30

MACHINISTS IN SESSION.

Add Twelve New Members and Discuss Union Matters. More than 100 persons attended the meeting Friday night of local No. 292, International Association of Machinists, held in the rooms of the Central Labor union, 624% Wabash avenue, and twelve new members were added, making the total about 125. About thirty-five non-union men attended the session, a number of them being expert machinists.

The principal speakers were Edward Carbine, international organizer, and W. H. Shindler, of the United Association of Steam Fitters and Plumbers, who talked on union matters. Mr. Carbine spent some time in discussing the coming ball of the machinists to be giiven in the K. of P. hall on Friday, April 9, A big crowd 1s expected to attend the affair. The Harmony quartet gave an interesting program of songs and refreshments were served.

MAY RESUME WILSON SEARCH. Terre Hauteans Swindled Talk of Seeking Supposed Drowned Man.

According to Detective Fred Arm strong, a number of Terre Haute per sons alleged to have been swindled by Francis Wilson, who left his coat and hat on the Wabash avenue bridge and apparently Jumped into the river, may get together and start a search for him, as few think he is dead. The police have written the prison at Jackson, Mich., and the police at Muskegon, Mich., from where Wilson was sentenced, for his picture and information.

The pictures are expected to arrive by Monday.

JOHN L. FACES POLICE JUDGE.

Answers to Four, Charges, But Case Is Continued. John L. Sullivan was called in City Court Friday afternoon to answer four charges—carrying concealed weapons, drawing deadly weapons, larceny and intoxication and all of the cases were continued until April. John L. is the young man flstically inclined who threatened to "clean up" on Deputy Sheriff Ace Robinson and two or three members of the police department on January IS, and who waa fined for assault and battery on the officer®. He has been in jail since tha.t time.

FURNITURE STOCK SOLD.

Bloomlngton Man Takes Over Lenhart Store Supply1. The stock and furnishings of the Lenhart furniture store ha» been sold to Nobel C. Campbell, of Bloomlngton, Ind. It is understood the Lenharts receive In part a 400-acro farm noa.r Bloomlngton. Mr. Campbell ha.s taken chargc of the store and has made B. F. Overman, a man who has been In his employ for a. number of years, manager.

ROBERTS SIGNS ORDINANCE.

Mayor Dunn M. Roberts Saturday mailed back from Tndianapolis to City Clerk Moorhead the ordinance permitting the building of the eVangellcal tabernacle at Tenth and Ohio streets. The mayor signed this, but did not sign tho ordinance cancelling the lire limits for the taberna.cle. lie suggested that this bo amended to read that the lire limits would be suspended for ninety days, or whatever period tho revival lasts.

FIREMAN IS SUSPENDED.

Michael Cravens, a firemaji at the Sixes, Thirteenth and Crawford streets, haft been suspended by Fire Chief Harry Bledsoe for being Intoxicated while on duly and the hgard of safety has sanctioned the actP—-of the chief.

^ircXSS

... T~*

1 48

.1 18 1 r.o 1 •17,i 1 48

M.iy .. •Inly .. .1 i.s% 1 1 18 ',4 1 18CG Sept. .1 0 7 Ms I OS Vi 1 o. 1

07 =»a

71 Vi 71 71 'm

71% 7-1 7-t'/a 78% V11 Ti

78%

Mny .. r.K% r.i July .. 0 vi l) 2 'In Sept. -Hi •IC'/S 45"fe 40 1 'orlt17 42 Mny .. 7 7 fin 17 r.r. 17 10 17 42 July .. IS 05 18 0B 17 .87 17 87 1.aid10 May .. 10 •I'.l 10 •10 10 -7 10 27 .li ly .. lu (57 10 f7

](.

lbs-

r,5 10 55

00

May .. 10 0 7 10 10 10 .00 10 00 July .. 10 •10 10 42 10 30 10 o2

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHJCACiO, March 27.—Signs of activity «n tlio part of exporters rallied ho price of wheat, today, after a sag at the start. Tho weakness, early, was due to lower quotations at Liverpool, but tint fact NIIUII developed that yesterday's decline in American had been mainly responsible for the setback •ihrtad. Aftor opening unchanged to 1 Mi lower, the market rose to well al'ove last night's level.

1/6®l'V»o

under last nigiit. Favorable weather gave the bears an advantage in corn. Opening prices, which ranged from ^(fi%c lower, were followed by an additional down turn.

The close, notwithstanding, was steady at %©Vic nor. decline. ous suffered from liquidation ly holders. Pit traders were also free sellers.

Provisions were steadied by firmness

:n

the hog market. Leading packers bought.

CUM AGO CASH «ICAI!V.

CH§CAK, March 27.—Wheat—No. 2 eu. $1.48'/!» No. hard, nominal. Corn—No. 2 yellow, nominal No. S yellow, 70Mc No. 3 white, 70'/*c.

Oats—No. white, 56^4 standard, 56% S? 57c. Rye—No. 2. nominal.

Harley—71 St?78c. Timothy—$4.50 @6.25. Clover—$S.00@ 12.26. Pork—$17.05. Lard—$9.85. Ribs—$0.12 @9.62.

7 00@11 20 7 50@ 8 55 00@10 00

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 27.—Hogs—Receipts, S.00 ), strong, 5c above yesterdav's average: bulk of sale, $t.6 ^j) 6.75 light, [email protected] Vs mixed, £.50 ®6.SO heavy, [email protected] rough, So.JO @6.45 pigs. $5.'[email protected].

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOL'IS, Mo., March 27.— WheatNo. 2 red. S1.-13 1.46 No. 2 hard, nominal llav, $,'.42%.

Corn—No. 2, 72Vic No. 2 white, nominal May, HVtc. Gats—No. 2. 56M@57c No. 2 white, 5Sc May, 55VtC.

IHFANT IDS SCREW AND CHOKES TO DEATH

Jacksonville Baby Dies Before Physicians Arrive—Coroner Removes Article.

By Wpcclal Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., March twenty-months old baby of Mrs. Will McCormlck, at Jacksonville, choked to death Friday forenoon on a screw tho chll(J had picked up off the floor. When tin mother discovered the child choking a physician was called but tho babe was dead before ho arrived. The'physician called Dr. W. D. Gerrlsh, the coroner, and he removed the screw from the dead child's trachea. The family had recently moved Into the new house and It js believed that the screw was dropped by the carpenters while building the home.

27.—T lie Mr. and

BOY TAKEN TO NEWPORT.

Samuel Muscoish Is Arrested on Warrant. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., March 27.—Samuel Muscoish was placed under arrest and taken to Newport by Deputy Sheriff Frank Madison. The warrant had been Issued at the instance of the dead boy's father, Navinski. The prosecutor offered to investigate but this did not satisfy the father and the warrant was sworn out immediately. The boy instead of being locked up in the jail is being kept with the family of the sheriff. The lad will be tried in the juvenile court.

Bus Drivers Organize.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March "27.—Clinton auto bus drivers are planning to form a union, or perhaps affiliate with the one now in Terre Haute. It is .said that the majority of the drivers and owners are In favor of an organization to prevent the reduction of rates. A committee went to Terre Haute Thursday to confer with Phillip Reinbold, president of the Central Labor union.

Young Couple Marry.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 27.—George Sturgeon, of Clinton, and Miss Marie Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fisher, went to Paris, 111., Wednesday evening and were married. Mr. Sturgeon has been employed by Guy H. Briggs as a real estate salesman. They have left on a honeymoon trip.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Rev. J. G. Flnkbeliier, the presiding older, will preach at the Sunday services at the United Evangelical church, Seventh and Locust 3treets.

There will be prearhlnc at the Free Will tabernacle Methodist Hpiscopal church at 11 o'clock p. m. and at 3 o'clock p. m. Sunday by Rev. H. T. Thomas, district elder.

nicyelemaut Kendall Saturday morning arrested George Conley, 35 years old, after he ts alleged to liavo carried away from the Adam Snider hardware store, 325 Wabash avenuo, a horse clipper. He waa jailed and charged witjj larceny.

moving picture theatre at Eighth and Hulraan streets was entered during the night Thursday and six reels or films valued at about ?100 taken.

Secretary E. H. Clifford went to Brazil Friday evening to attend a meeting of the committee attempting to organize a chamber of commerce in that city. The situation was discussed but no definite action was taken,

A meeting of the manufacturers committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Deming HoteL Menday, at 12:15 p. m. Secretary E. H. Clifford and Herman Pros will report on their eastern trip.

A meeting: of the publlcit}' committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held the first of next week. The committee is considering a unique plan for securing publicity for the city, which is being investigated by Secretary Clifford.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGF, UCBXSKS.

Francis Walthall, 68. Scotland, ill., farmer, to Mary C. Retter, 5.N, Vermillion county, Illinois, domestic.

RBAI. ESTATE TRANSFEItS. Bridget Sullivaai and husband to Dennis Shugrue et al., pt 06, C. Hose's sub: $Si0.

Charles C. divans et TLX. to William Weddle, pt sec 25, tp 10, S ?400.

Burnett. Kynorson et ux. to John I* Rynerson, pt sec 30, tp 10, 10 J1.00.

Marcus Dyer et ux. to Ralph W. Stf.wart et al., lot IS, Dyer's first sub 1120.

Albeit A. Hill et ux. to George W. Motz et ux., lot 16. Patton park ?800. Norma Small to I nr. a Orth, pt r,ec 13, tp 13. 9: f4,200.

Johanna B. Sauer and husband to Caroline Sauer, lot 56, Mrs. O. A. McGregor's sub. $1,800.

Terre Haute Trust, company, trustee. to Bertha Mullen et al., lot W9, Konemont sub: 1150.

Gurney Bell et ux. to Alonso B. Van Land Ingham et ux., lot 56, Dunlavey's sub: ?:.M00.

hi-it.marr fekmits.

S.

P. »wling. rf-pair residence, 1500 T'tckford nni I'oplar slroet estimated cost, $50. Rose I'hlnncy. remodel frame reside nop, .IS South Seventeenth street estimated copt, $50.

To G^o. Kvana, to eroct a frame shed. Third and Voorhees streets estimated cost, $50.

POLICE COTJKT DOCKET.

The case of John Bence, hold on suspicion of having been implicated in a light in the northeast part of the city several nights ago in which one man was cut, was continued until next Friday afternoon in City Court Saturday morning.

William Riley was fined $1 and costs but oti account of his largo family the sentence was suspended and he was told to take care of his wife and children.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MUE'niVtiS. union, „Or-' I nlon

Sl«u Bottle B.'

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Myers Bros.

The Home of Totally Different and Belter Clothes

Easier

Easter is the magic word that prompts every man to give special attention to his garments and other outfitting.

Never before have we offered our trade such a line display of choice things to wear from which to make selections.

The choicest .Suits and Spring Overcoats the world's best makers have produced. correct blocks in stiff or soft hats from the country's best hatters. Selections of haberdashery that are beautiful, exclusive and different.

Prices the lowest that quality will allow. Wear our splendid outfitting and you'll know that you are one of the "better dressed" men on Easter Sunday or any other day.

A baseball and bat free with Boys' Suits. Boys, come in and learn how to get a go-cycle free.

Double Stamps

Open T0110:30 Tonight

STAGE

UOTTINCS*

Br Miqur O'Brien.

If George Primrose hadn't been otherwise engaged he might have spent a couple of hours in the Wiley tiigh school auditorium last night without feeling he was wasting time, for some very promising burnt cork comedians were uncovered In the minstrel show given by Wiley's junior class.

Most of the young men were making their first appearance in a public entertainment and gave a splendid account of themselves. The four end men, Stroher Grafe, Robert Cleary, Raymond Werneke and Charles Connelly had a much better line of stuff than some of the older amateurs have used In similar entertainments. The boya seemed to realize they were facing a friendly audience, and as the night wore on the usual evidences of stage fright ceased to be—desisted, faded, vanished. The auditorium was packed, and it wasn't a stingy audience either, for everything was applauded vociferously. One of the best features of the performance waa a burlesque on "II Trovatore," In whici. Stroher Grafe was the fair Leonora and Wade Ashutz, the Manrico. Tlio vocalists were Dewey White, Arthur Shof stall, Sterling Pittman, Clark Foulkes. Ewald Kloer, Robert Sutlili, Edward Hite.

Fred Madison, Whitcomb, V. Wiedemann, R. Wiedemann and Herbert Fields made up the mandolin club. The chorus Included Donald Maxwell, James King, Wade Anshutz, Frank Peker, Howard Ehrmann, V. Wiedemann, Sterling Tittnian, Arthur Shofstall, Rudolph Wiedemann. Robert Sutliff, Edward Hite, Ewald Kloer, Clark Foulkes. Carol All presided at the piano. Robert Harkness was the Interlocutor. The money realized from the show will be used for the junior reception in June.

Manager Smith of the Grand, not being able to secure a satisfactory tabloid show for next week, has decided to book a series of feature films, which will be shewn at five cents. "Home, Sweet Home," a D. W. Griffith production will be Sunday's bill. There waa no less than twenty-five well known picture players in this film, including Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh, Llll'on and Dorothy Gish, Henry Walthal, Robert Itarron, Owen Moore, Jack and Spottswoode Aitken. "The Lion and the Mouse," The Gamblers," "Daughters of Men." The Fortune Hunter" and "The Gangsters" will follow in the order named. With the exception of "The Gangsters" all of the 'above named piotures have been presented at the Crand, and all are wclcome repeaters.

"Tt's a T^ong Way to Tipperary." the melodrama which is being presented at the Grand this afternoon and which will be repeated tonight, was not written around the song. The plot had been hatched by the author. James Anthony McQuire. before the song became the rage. Gus Hill, the producer, figured thero might be an asset in the title, and since it happens to fit the play as well as any other title suggested, Mr. Magulre's play is now sailing under the name of the song hit of the year. There are, by all accounts, plenty of thrills in "It's a L»ong Way to Tipperary," and some lively songs. The prices of admission for tonight's performance scale up to a dollar.

Klsio Janis. who has made good as a prima donna and comedienne, as a mimic in vaudeville and as a star In musical comedy, now comes forward as a movie^rfar. Furthermore, Miss Janfi) scenario for "The the film in which she is no the Atyerlcan. Aesociat-i

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aATUPPDAY, MARCH 27

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Grocery

Tonight

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From 7 to 9

Onlythe

and best material is used in making our ice cream. Ask for it. It's sold everywhere.

SUNDAY SPECIALJ 'S3®'

Pistachio Nut and Vanilla,40c per quart

MODEL

ICE CREAM CO.

915 EAGLE ST.

Crt. Phone 2777. Old Phone 819.

Jot. Gfroerer. C. A. Sapp.

JOS. GFROERER PRINTING CO.

We are practical and do our own work. Our location is a savins to you. Out of the high rent district. Tet in the heart of the city.

Telephone or give us a sail. 419 Cherry St. N«w Phone 4100

PIPE'S DIUPEPSII FOR IHOIGESTION OR BID STOMACH

Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, a In re

U1

1

Minutes. 7t

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, thatfs when you realise the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery vanish in five minutes.

If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Iiapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dlapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like ma^ic —it is a scientific, harmless and pleasr ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home.

ed with Miss Janice are some regular motion picture players. "The Caprices of Kitty" will be repeated today. Another star of the regular stage, Miss Marguerite Clark, is featured in "Th», Goose Girl." which will be shown at the American Sunday. "The Goose Girl" is founded on Harold McGrath's novel of the same name. In its dramatic form the play was a success The production is made by the Pamoug Players company.

"Wireless Rescue, a two-reel Vita-^

fe

rapii film, with Dorothy Kelly, will fe shown at the Varieties along w'tn a Selis animal picture and a Lubii comedy. Francis X. Bushman will be Sunday's film star at the Varieties.

''The I.ittlest Rebel" Is being shown at the Savoy today. Sunday's feature will be "At the Old Cross Roads."

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you are in need of help tho SUrf^ay Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

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