Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1915 — Page 7

TUES APRIL 13, 1915.

WORSTIOT VET TOLD OF HUCO, HE SAYS

''Murder Minor Fault," Declares Rev. Fflcis Kelly at Dedicate of Synod Hall.

PITTSBWH. Pa.. April 13.—Declaring

"Murder has been one of

the minoraults of the revolution in Mexico," jd that "its- story is far worse tit the story of the first revolution'! France," the Very Rev. Francis (.Kelly, of Chicago, president of the Cflollc church Kxtension Society, tod discussed "Mexico and the Americar^hurch," before a gathering of clergyen here. The occasion wa^ the dedtfion of the synod hall :uni chaneer.\building of the dioecesp o? Pittsburg

Dr. Ky Paid that present day difficulties Mexico ,,wcre largely because othree serious questions: The rights conscience, land and education. Jxic.o has been without anything lee freedom of conscience foi over fif years, he said. Church property been confiscated to the state by Juez and had never been returned Religious schools were closed and oiers of teachers disbanded. No outwal manifestation of religion was permied, even distinctive dress of clergyien being prohibited in the street I" the large cities schools were supplid by the state but outside such comninities Mexico practically has no scho«S. The state has never been able to scpl.v them and the church was not alloi?d to do so.

Church Too Timid.

"Tiediurch has avoided interference in plitical affairs," said Dr. Kelly, "an churchmen are notoriously timid eve about their own defense. The chrch accepted Juarez, Diaz and Made). She will accept whatever legitimte ruler comes out of the present chos. "The story of the present revolution lrMexico is far worse than the re volutin in France. It is horrible in the extreme. Murder has been one of its ninor faults, relatively speaking, "hough attempts were made to deny •utrages against the sisters they are now admitted: but the worst of this story has never been told. One hundred and fifty sisters once left Mexico City for Vera Cruz during the American occupation. The train arrived empty. They were taken ofT by the revolutionists on the way. "If the United States is to be the friend and sister of Mexico, to the advantage of both, our citizens must rid themselves of a multitude of inherited prejudices, and substitute a spirit of understanding for a spirit of greed. There is more to be had in Mexico than oil and mining concessions. I have no wish to condemn business enterprise, but it is poor business that depends for success on machine guns."

WOODALL STANDS TO LOSE.

Relative for Whom He Furnished Bond Said to Have Disappeared. George Woodall. who was sentenced Monday in the federal court to serve six months in the Marion county jail and pay a fine of $10, is finding he has something else to worry about. Woodall was informed Monday just before receiving sentence that a relative for whom he had put up a cash bond of $6,000 has disappeared. Woodall may now face a loss of $6,000 through a forfeiture of the bond.

THOMPSON TAKES OATH.

CHICAGO. April 13.—Mayor-elect "William Hale Thompson took the oath 'of office yesterday although he will not assume his official duties until April 26. Later in the day the mayor-elect and Wrty of friends left for Peoria,

III., where they will board a house Doat today for a ten-day trip down the Illinois and Mississippi rivers.

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We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney 'or Uie last 15 years, and believe hiro oerieetly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

NATIONAL mN'K OF COMMERCE, Toledo. O. Toll's Catarrh Cure 1° *aken Internally, acting directiy upon the Dlood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

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COMMITTEE PLANNING SUPPOSED DEFECTIVE

RECEPTION Fi LYON

Event Will be Held at Central Christian Church Another Meeting Set for Thursday.

A meeting of the executive committee in charge of the plans for the coming Lyon evangelistic campaign HPS held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday and arrangements were made for a reception to be held in honor of Rev. Milford H. Lyon. The event will b»* held at. the Central Christian church Saturday eve-

MILFORD H. LYON.

ning. Supper will be served by the ladies of the church at 7 o'clock and this will be followed by a number of talks. Every member of the executive committee is expected to attend the reception and bring at least one invited guest.

Anotlf^r meeting of the committee will be held at the Y. C. A. Thursday afternoon and at this time each member is asked to report whether or not he will attend the reception and the number of guests* that he will bring with him. This will give the ladies of the. church a chance to estimate the number of people that they will have to provide for.

Dr. Lyon closed a series of evangelistic meetings at Tiffin, O., last Sunday evening and he is now at his home at Winona Lake. Ind., securing a fevv days' rest before coming to Terre Haute to take up the work here.

LINDSAY EXONERATED.

DENVER, Col., April J3.—Judge Ben B. Lindsay of the Denver juvenile court was exonerated of all charges of misconduct in a report of the county grand jury filed late, yesterday. Grant L. Rose was indicted on a charge of criminal libel in connection with affidavits reflecting upon the character of Judge Lindsay.

Even Cost of Suicide

Pushed Higher by War

Even the cost of suicide is going up! Carbolic acid, on account of the war, has advanced 500 per cent, the wholesale druggists of the city reported Tuesday. Along with the price of carbo.ic acid but with an advance of only 100 per cent is the price of moth balls. Housewives contemplating the storage of winter clothing during the summer months will find the cost has gone higher. All of the advances are dua to the war, the wholesale druggists say.

Headache remedies are more costly now than they were before the war began. Acetanilide has advanced 700 per cent. Antipyrine has advanced more than 100 per cent and salpetre has advanced about 40 per cent. These drugs are coal-tar products and are made in Germany. On account of the war the supply has been shut off and efforts to manufacture them in the United States have had little encouragement.

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Women's new style colonial pumps, two and !bree bar slipners. natcnt and dull kid $2.50 and $3.00

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FLUE CAUSES DAMAGE

Billtown Store Destroyed by Blaze at Late Hour—Loss is Estimated at $4,000.

By Special Correspondent. BRA2IL, Ind., April 13.—The. II. S. Richardson store at Billtown, three miles west of the city, formerly the. Collins Coal company store, was destroyer! by fire about 10:30 o'clock last night with a. loss of about $4,000 which is believed to be covered by insurance. Residents of the neighborhood wore asleep and parties living west of Billtown returning home from this city saw the fire and spread the alarm. At that time the west room of the store was a mass of flames with the roof falling in and nothing was saved from the stock. The fire is believed to have originated from a defective flue,

The stock and building was the property of H, K. Hickman, of Chicago, and John H. Krieter, of Billtown, was manager of the store. Mr. Richardson is expected to arrive in a day or two to arrange for the rebuilding of the store.

COFFEY WILL PROBATED.

Large Estate Is Divided Among Four Children. BY Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—The last will of Mrs. Caroline Coffey, deceased, widow of the late Judge S. D. Coffey, was filed for probate in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. The will disposes of an estate [valued at between $50,000 and $60,000 and provides that the property is to be divided equally between the four children, Mrs. Emma Richards, of Owen county Mrs. Ida Sanders, of Chicago Miss Nettie Coffey, of this city, and Wallace Coffey, of Terre Haute. The latter is given the homestead on South Forest avenue and the. Brunswick and Trout farms in this county. The other farms and real estate are apportioned between the three daughters. Dr. Richards, of Patricksburg, and Misa Nettie Coffey are made executors of the will.

Flower Committee Named.

BV Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, Mrs. Blanche Davis and Mrs. Clem Zeller have been named as the executive committee of the flower show and contest to be given by the ladies' clubs of the city and will hold a meeting at the Community school this evening t^» appoint the various committees and arrange the details.

Civil Service Exams.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—Secretary Rector, of the civil service commission, has received instructions to hold an examination here April 20, 21 and 22 to examine applications for the r.aval cadetship. Two applications have been received.

Bonds Will Be Sold.

-By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—County Treasurer Johnson has announced that the issue of $18,000 4*4 per cent improvement bonds for the construction of the N. R. Taryin macadam road west of the city will be sold Monday, April 26.

Injured in Fall.

By Special CorrespondentBRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—Katherine Falls, the little daughter of Manager H. D. Falls, of the traction company, fell while playing at the Lambert street school yesterday afternoon and sustained a fracture of the collar bone.

CORY CHURCH RE-OPENED.

CORY, Ind., April 13.—The Baptist church at Pleasant Run, two miles south of Cory, organized a Sunday school. This church has been abandoned for the past two years. There were 46 at the first session. Rev. Dr. Hanning of Worthington, Ind., is the pastor. Meetings will be hold once each month.

Officers were elected as follows: Superintendent, George Sparks secretary and treasurer, Orville Modessitt organist, Marie Nees teachers, Mrs. Hannah Huff, Bible class Carrie Morgan, young people's

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Mrs. T. A.

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Women's Baby Doll and two strap low heel slippers $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50

Women's velvet and patent slippers and oxfords

Rest quality of black and white tennis oxfords,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

K-*

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Sunday School is Organized Pleasant Run. By Special Correspondent.

Tobacco

Co.

On the Alleys

Eilka* BorrHng Iveague.

The Giants gave the Tigers a 57 pin handicap per game in their series in the Elks' Bowling league last night, yet captured three straight contests. The Braves annexed the other series, trouncing the Browns in two of three mixupe.

Stein with 20 topped the individual field. Score GIANTS. Brinkman .. 157 163 143 Thornton .158 150 152 Edwards .169 193 166 Stein 159 210 179 Filbeck 144 176 ISO

Totals• 7 7 891 819 TIGERS. F. C. Fisbeck 1.40 166 158 C. C. Fisbeck 1 23 167 148 Miller 108 168 145 163 131 155 F. W. Fisbeck 138 163 344 Handicap ... 57 57 57

719 852 807

BR|OWNS. '.180 150 201 174 195 140 124 123

Stein 165 '110 135 190 189 728 848 843

BRAVES'.

161 151

Thomas .153 1 -19 170 TO. Brav .... 132 ,192 131 Bourne .... 128 137 144 134 134 Hadicap 68 68 68 804 841 798

Tonight.—Cardinals vs. Cut-s vs. Senators.

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RINCE

Terrill Last in Cue Clash

INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.—"William Benjamin and Vern Terrill. of Franklin, fought it. out for the cellar berth in the state championship pocket billiard tournament at the Denison parlors last night, the former winning by a score of 100 to 61. This completes the schedule of these two players, Terrill finishing in last place with one game won and six lost Benjamin with two won and live lost. Tonight's game Is t'etween Anderson and Riley.

WRESTLING AT MT. CARMEL.

The Mount Carmel baseball team will get its first real work out of the season Sunday, when those trying to make the club will be formed Into teams for a practice game. The season will be opened here May 2 with Lawrenceville.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MAHRIAGE I.ICEIVSES. Ruby, 24, West Terre 19,

Roy

30,

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Baseball Club Also Has Center Stage in Illinois Town. MOUNT CARMKL, 111.. April 13.— Charley Olson, of Evansville. and Glen Berry, of, St. Francisville. will be the pricipals in a wrestling match to be staged at the Colonial theatre Thursday night. A preliminary bout will be staged between Homer Alka and John Brines.

Haute.

West Ter-

coal miner, to Rose Nerts re Haute, domestic. Long Tathis, 24. Seelyvllle, coal miner, to Mn.rv pupkies, 11, Seelyville, overall factory emrpiloye.

REAI. ESTATE THAXSFEltg. I'aniel C. Miller, et ux. to A. McOra.ry, lots 45. 80. Krumbhaar l'lace company's first subdivision, ?1,200.

Marcust Dyer, et ux. to Mabel Gravel, lots

31. oyer's third addition to

New Goshen.

?300.

•Tamos Brorlock, et ux. to Samuel McOlrary, lots 1, 2, Brodock's first addition to New Goshen. $275.

Pearl D. Plew and husband to Benjamin C. Lyons, et al. pt. «. e. ^4 sec. 25, tp. 10. r. 8, $ 1B0.

Terre Haute Trust company, trustee, tr Kills Barnett, lot ISO. Rosemont subdivision, $130.

Henry F. Miiler et i:x. to William Schonefleld, lot 12, Miller's subdivision, *3!»0.

Anna Stephens n.nd husband to William Schonefleld, lot 11, Miller's subdivision, SdRO. .Times A. Martin et ux. to W. M. Clift. lot '2, McFarland's subdivision,

Terre Haute Trust, company, trustee, to ira e\ Hede, lo*. 74, Davis Gardens subdivision, $1.

Clyde J. Rurnett et ux. to Muriel M. Skean. lot 14fi llrexel Place, $1,000. .loseoh I". Peters et ux. to Charles F. Carle:. trustee, lot 144. Highland Place, I.

O. Odus Boyle 1o Martin V. Hea^ly. pt. n. w. 14 sec. 7, p. 10. r. 8, pt. n. e.

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ltlll.llINd l'KHMITS.

Charlen Kockard, add. to residence, 4!i5 South Twenty-third street, $200.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

I.AIIOH S1KRTIT.S

nrick MiMunn' union, 421 V4 aifniir, Mlnfm' union. Hiirtrinlfndorn' hall, riitrfiirrn' union. Centra) l.nbor union hull.

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Jad Salts cannot injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.

HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFERS PROGRAM AT CHURCH

College Singers Will Appear Here in Concert Which Has Won Praise for Organization. ______

The glee club of Heidelberg uiiiVersity at Tiffin, O., will give a concert at the Zlon Reformed church, Eighth and Ohio streets, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The organization Is composed of twenty-two students of the university and has been winning much favorable comment during its tour this season. The glee club has been featured at the Lyon meetingB at Tiffin during the last week. The program for the concert Tuesday night will consist of several solo numbei^s by Mr. FTlliott, Mr. Park, Mr. Mensei* and Mr. Bittikofer. The club quartet also will give several numbers.

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