Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1915 — Page 16

MINTS TAKE IIP :IM MRS HERE

Pass Resolutions Denying That They ,f Ever Aoted Against Labor's Interest.

The meeting of the Retail Merchants' -association Wednesday night passed resolutions setting at rest rumors to the effect that the merchants had favored legislation inimical to railroad employes or any other class of labor here. The publicity committee of tho merchants issued the following statement "There is a rumor that the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. are circulating a report that The Retail

Merchants' association of this city were instrumental and actually supported a •bill to le introduced in the last general assembly to-wit—that the railroad company discontinue the issuing of passes to all of its employes. "There is also a rumor that the members of The. Retail Merchants' association as individuals and as a body are contemplating refusing or have refused credit to all employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. "At the regular monthly meeting ol

The Retail Merchants' association held Wednesday, April 7th, the following resolution was adopted and made a part of the record and ordered published. "Resolved. That in regular meeting assembled, we hereby declare and de5 nounce both of the above rumors or allegations as being absolutely without a word of truth, cause, or reason. The orily reference to railroads upon our records is that favoring the two and one-lialf cent a mile passenger rate. "THE RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSN."

BICKNELL HAS ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS FOR ONE BLOCK

Evsnsville Man Installs Street Fixtures in Front of Couchman Business Block.

By Special Correspondent. BIOKXELL, Ind., April 9.—Rev. A. M. Couchman. of Evansville, has put ornamental street lights in front of the Couchman block in this city which greatly improves the appearance of that street.

Attacked By Dog.

By .Special Correspondent. BICKNELL. Ind., April 9.—Benjamin Dodson, who was recently attacked by a vicious dog. is recovering. The anismal left marks of a fierce struggle on the clothing as well as the body of

Mr. Dodson. The same dog bit Mrs. John Emons Saturday on the hand and ^she was compelled to seek medical advice.

Attend Linton Services.

:By Special Correspondent. BICKXELL, Ind., April 9.—Mart Ruble and wife, John Wilkinson and r4fe. Mesdames Robert McKinney, William Steward and William Kelly went to Linton. Tuesday, to attend Easter services at the Catholic church.

Home Being Built.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL., Ind., April 9.—The new JEagle home, which is in construction J/n- First street, is completed to the second floor and will be one of the beat buildings in the city.

Miner Is Injured.

Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 9—Walter Conrad was badly injured by a rocK falling on him while at work in the American coal mine. One rib and leg were broken.

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LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND .MOTION OF DAM

Fred B. Simth, Jake Finkelstein and John Barbazette Interested In Reclamation Project.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 9.—J. R. Finkelstein, Fred B. Smith and John Barbazette were the Terre Hauteans interested in the Arizona-Indiana Land company who participated in the ceremonies near Prescot, Ariz., on Thursday incident to the dedication of the immense water storage dam connected with the land development scheme in which the men named are connected.. A dispatch from Prescott says the ceremonies were made the occasion of a half holiday in the city on proclation of the mayor, and a crowd of over 2,000 persons attended the exercises. Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, was the principal speaker, and President Fredericks of the Prescott National bank, was master of the ceremonies. The dam dedicated with this pomp and ceremony conserves all the water of Granite creek, and is situated three miles north of the city of Prescott. The scheme is part of a big irrigation plan that contemplates the development of 32,000 acres of land, of which 6,000 acres are immediately available for cultivation. The dam is built of reinforced concrete, and cost many thousands of dollars. It was a gala day for the people of Prescott and vicinity, as it was the first practical step in a notable reclamation plan.

The Terre Haute people interested in the reclamation scheme above referred to have made a number of visits to the site of the work, and have been very enthusiastic regarding the prospects of success. John R. Burton, formerly United States senator from Kansas, has been active in the interests of the project, and has made numerous visits to the city in connection

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with the development plan. Representatives of the reclamation company spent some time in the city months ago selling stock in the enterprise, and it is said that a number of persons have taken stock in addition to the leading promoters mentioned above.

STOY REMAINS DRY.

Special Correspondent. STOY, 111., April 9.—In yesterday's township election the anti saloon clause brought almost every voter, both men and women, to the polls. Both sides showed much interest and the town remains dry by a mtjority of just three votes and the entire democratic ticket was elected.

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MATTOX CHAPEL WOMBV8 BIIILE CLASS. PICT 1)RE TAKEV KASTKll SUNDAY MORSINfi.

LEE'S SURRENDER OBSERVED BY PEOPLE OF WORTHTNGTON

Program Is Given, With Banquet for Survivors of Civil War—Addresses Made.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, April 9—The patriotic people of Worthington will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the surrender of Lee to Grant at Appamat-. tox, tomorrow. The celebration began with a banquet for all survivors of the war, both union and rebel soldiers. There is but one who "wore the gray" here. Following the feast at the Williams house the honored heroes assem-

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"TRUE BLUE" Serge Snits

bled at the new Christian church where a big public meeting was held. Speeches and music were provided. An address of welcome was delivered by the pastor, Rev. "W. B. Morris, and prayer offered by Rev. B. H. Rankin, pasttlb of the Presbyterian church, the principal address was delivered by Rev. R. R. Bryan, D. D., pastor of the Methodist church. Miss Dorothy "Williams, known as "the sweet singer of Worthington," will sing a solo.

Pastor's Charge Renewed.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, April 9.—The congregation has again unanimously called Rev. William B. Morris to the pastorate of the Christian church 'of this town, for another year. This will be his second year as pastor of this church.

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Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Is served With Big Dinner. By Special Correspondent.

CORY, Ind., April 9.—A surprise dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Baker in honor of her seventyfifth birthday. She lives one and onehalf miles southeast of Saline City. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris and family, Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris and daughter, Eva, all from Jasonville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cooprider and daughter, Mary Florence, of Linton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas and son Troy, and granddaughter Blanch Nies, Wfr. and Mrs. Jacob Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Basley, Mr. and Mrs. Rozetta Cole of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs Fanny Huffman,- Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley. George Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Culler and children, Paul and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. John Harden and children, Oleo, Clarence and Clay, Homer Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Salter and children, Kenneth, Helen, Hazel and Ruth, Mrs. George Lebnor. Mrs. George Burkhart, Roy Harris, Hershal Hoffman, Burnice Culler, Ruth Baumunk, Clarence Harris, Richard Wasnidge, George E. Harris, William Kiefncr, Emma Thomas. Beatrice Rector. Jacob Tucker, Herbert Jackson, Edna Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Blanch A. Baker and son, Curtis, and daughter, Ruth.

Only Time.

"Was that child of yours ever still a minute?" "Only tho time we tried to get him photographed by a moving picturc mnehlne."—Louisville Times. --o

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If you are in need of help the Surtday Tribune will bring the Meslrcd results. Twelve words, one-time, 12c: threes times, 30c.

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SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT UNDER DOG'S KENNEL

Miner, Packed for Removal, Closes Deal for Earn After Wielding Spade.

TJNIO NT OWN, Pa., April 9.—Charles Helden, who lived several years at Thompson No. 1, became tired of liis employment in the mines and decided to purchase a farm in Wisconsin. After inspecting properties in that state, he asked the owner of the farm he decided to buy to oome and close the deal.

Arriving at Helden's, the farm owner found the Helden household goods packed ready for shipment to Wiscon sin. Everything had been loaded on a wagon except a vicious dog and its kennel.

Telling his visitor to produce the deed, Helden untied the dog and chained him to the wagon.

With a spade he then dug from beneath the kennel a box, from which he took $4,000 in gold, which he handed to the western man. In addition to the $4,000, Helden said, at least that much more money was in the box, with which he intended to purchase stock and operate his farm.

This money he had been accumulating under the kennel for years.

OFFERS FREE BIBLE LESSONS.

Training School Announces Plan to Distribute Tracts. Free bible lessons are being offered by the Bible and Missionary Training school at 1008 Eighth avenue, each Friday evening. The school has recently been opened and those who cannot attend during the day are invited to attend the Friday evening classe. The Rev. S. L. Antrim is in charge of the school. The Rev. Mr. Antrim is working on a plan to get financial aid so bibles can be furnished free to those who cannot afford to buy them. Dr. Antrim has a limited number of bib'les which he will sell at cost to those who will distribute them.

FOR OHIO BOULEVARD.

Will/Extend From Sixth to Seventh to Start With. Plans are well under way for the installation of boulevard lights on Ohio street. The first lights will be placed between Sixth and Seventh streets and later they will be continued farther east and west. The Miller Electric company, which has installed the buolevard lights now in use in the city, is boosting the proposition.

According to the contracts now being used the property owner will buy the post and have it installed and the tenant will pay for the current that will be used.

CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

.GUeri Price, an employe of the C. & E. B*railroad, was caught between two cars at Tenth and Poplar streets about 4 o'clock Friday morning and severely mashed. An ambulance was called and the man was taken to SI. Anthony's hospital where Dr. S. M. Rice attended him. The full extent of his injuries cannot b® learned for a day or two. authorities at the hospital said Friday morning. He suffered a broken thigh and probably was internally injured.

NORMAL JUNIORS ELECT.

The following officers were elected by the junior class of the Indiana State Normal school Thursday afternoon: President, Claude French vice president, Miss Daphne Chunn secretary. Alfred Meyer treasurer, Luther Loockwood class editor. Miss Ethel Ray class artist, Miss Nina Frey. The juniors are making plans for the annual reception to be given to the seniors, and the following social committee has been appointed: Miss Ethel Ray, chairman Misses Warnbaugh, H. Vaughn and G. Slegler.

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navy Beans

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WithV 60 oent order M«at or Groceries.

Be Michigan Potatoes ,.w

TWO CARS

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Fine Baldwin Aiples

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24-pound mot Oold Medal f8e 24-pound sack^resett's

Patent .QBo Flour at thit price wttti a dollar order,

1 FRE8H S^PMENT

Rolled )ats

2 large boxes Sun team Balled Oats 15o 3 boxes Mothers* %ta.....2So

Canned Twatoes

4 No. 2 cans 2 2 No. 2 cans

Cut Prices os?resh and Smoked Beats

Home Rendered Lard, lbs. bulk No. 5 pail

Skinned Hani

Fat trimmed off, mild ct»d average weight 10 to 14 »s. special for Saturday, tho pound Picnic shoulders, pound... Pickle Pork, pound 1& Smoked Jowls, pound.. .12^ 20c Bacon, pound 1t Kingan Bacon, pound 18'4 Milwaukee Sausage and Rj( Bread, Smear Kase witi I cream, pound 1wl

Country dressed Hens. Fresh Country Butter, lb. 500 BUNCHES

Home Grown Spring Onions

ONE PENNY PER BUNCH Spinach, Kale, Radishes, Cauliflowers, Beets, Turnips, Pie Plant, bunch 5e Large fine Asparagus, bunch 10c

Sugar Peas &

2 cans for 15c Country Sorghum, gallon. .49c 4 pounds bulk Apple

Butter 25o 2 pounds California Peaches for J15o 3 pounds Seedless Raisins 25c 3 10c cans wall paper cleaner 10c 40c quart jar Olives.. .SSP/^c 4 pounds bulk Mince Meat 25c Stuffed Mangoes, sweet or sour, 3 for 10c 20c dried Apricots, lb. .. 12'/£c Hersey Cocoa, pound package 18c Shredded Cocoanut, pound package 18c

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STATISTICAL NOTES.

RKCISNT BIRTHS. and Mrs. Hans Lorey, 451 4: irst street, a boy: Carl Hans. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson^l North Sixteenth street, a boy Glenn ay. 'To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olte, 644 Lamyette avenue, a boy: Edward.

MARRIAGE LICEKSES.

Frank Joyner, 25, boxniaker, Terre Haute, to Evalir.e Thomas, 20, Terre Haute. £iCharIes .T. Jahries, 26, meat cutter, srerre Haute, t- i^ydia J. Langenbach, 2G, .Torre Haute. \James A. Robertson, 22, civil engineer, Lake Forest, III., to Marie Mahlo, 19,«Lake Forest, 111.

John Demo, Jr., 31, coal miner. Tecumseh. Ind.. to Cecelia Marietti, 26, Teeumseh, Ind.

"lU'f

RKAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Anna A. Tucker and husband to Fred 3$ f-4 A. Ptf.ats, pt sec 23-12-9 51. ,v Vs

Oharh-s Lahan et ux. to Mike Azssar, pt lut 151, original town: $155. «"l? 35.rv Henry R.

Cluck

et al. Martha B.

McKinney, lots 12 and 13, Nurman's,"f' 3 sub: $1. ,8# Georjje C. Foulkes et al. to Walter C.~ Manrt, lot 1, Chestnut place 5500.

John Goohrich et ux. to Margaret's'" Gofihrleh. lot 219, Locust street sub $1. James L. Easthem et ux. to Marv A. Hunter, lot 205, original town §300.

BUILDING PERMITS.

C. O. Reinhart. to ercct frame gara ire, 1" 15 Fifth avenue estimated cost, $'40. Mrs. Mack, new front glass, 571 Wa-f1^ bush avenue estimated cost, $150. i•

E. r. Abbott, to erect frame barn,/' To 4Ei XVash'tujjfrJi cost. ST5.

To Lesj

rape, 14'"

avenue estimate tqia^-ect funr f=^ue

Ltecf

cost, }SU1BI'NE YOIR WA, AM