Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1915 — Page 6
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PAVING OF HIGHWAY PROPOSED AT BRAZIL
Chamber of Commerce Discusses Plans for Paving of National Road j* Near Cloverland.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 21.—Preliminary steps for the paving of the National road with brick from this city to the county line just west of Cloverland 'XVere taken at a meeting at chamber of commerce meeting last night when the Pike's Peak highway question came up for suggestion.
Attorney Everett McCullough anhounced that he had been empowered by property owners along National avenue west of the city to draw up a petition for the paving of the road to brick roadway would be 18 feet wide with a clay road on one feide. Petitions will be circulated at once in Brazil, Posey and Dick Johnson townships and efforts will be made to have the road ordered without holding an election.
The committee which attended the chamber of commerce meeting last week was impowered to go to Terre Haiite this evening to meet the Pike's Peak delegation.
W. E. Carpenter announced that a committee of the Chicago creditors of the Knight-Brinkerhoof piano company, of which he is a receiver, will come to Brazil Friday morning in response to an invitation from the chamber of commerce to look over the situation here.
CONTRACT LET FOR WALKS,
School Board Member ResignsPlans for Oiling. By Special Correspondent.
BRAZIL, Ind., April 21.—The council last night let the contract to Jones & Underwood for the construction of the church street sidewalks at 9'/i cents a square foot. The contract for the North Alabama street paving was not ajwarded because there was but one aid. It will be readvertised.
Id.
W. Brattin, who has been a member of the school board for six years, esented his resignation last night. It tes accepted and Harry D. Falls was appointed to fil out the unexpired term.
City Attorney Hutchison announced hat W. B. Elkins, division engineer of he Vandalia, would come to Brazil in few days to confer with the council concerning the erection of a new passenger station here. The council had "^notified the company that it would apto the public utility commission for relief if a new station is not erected this year. gra Specifications were adopted for the oiling of Hendrix street between Mc-
Guire and Vandalia streets.
Slate Fall Causes Death.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 21.—Jonn Carter, a coal miner of this city, was caught by a fall of slate in the West Side Coal company's mine west of the city yesterday and sustained internal injuries and a dislocation of the spine which resulted in his death at 11 11 o'clock last night. The deceased was born in Kentucky 53 years ago but had resided in this city for many years. He is survived by a widow, daughter and one son. The funeral •will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, interment Cotetage Hill cemetery.
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Property Owners Sue.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL Ind., April 21.—Henry Cromwell and seven other property owners of Harrison township, filed suit in the circuit court yesterday to enjoin the county audtior and county treasurer from collecting from them assessments for the cleaning up of the Guirl ditch.
LITTLE GIRL CHRONIC COUGH
Left from Whooping Cough—Was Terribly Rundown and Weak— Mother Tells How She Was Cured by Vinol,
Philadelphia, Pa.—"My little girl aged thirteen years had the whooping cough which settled into a chronic cough, with a run-down system and iung trouble. She had to stay at home from school while being treated by the doctor, and nothing seemed to help her. I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. I soon noticed an improvement, and after giving her four bottles her cough is gone, her strength has returned and she has a good appetite. We think there is nothing like Vinol." .. -r-Mrs. M. White, Philadelphia, Pa.
What Vinol did for this little girl it will do for others, for it is the healing, curative tissue building influence of the medicinal elements of the extract of cod's livers aided by the blood making. strengthening properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so successful in such cases, and children like to take Vinol because it is pleasant, and it is much better for them than "cough medicines" which have no strengthening power, while Vinol builds up the body and throws off the cough.
Remember, if Vinol fairs to benefit,
til
.» return your money. ^"TBaur'3 Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, druggist, 7th and Washington Ave.
Neukom and Lammers, drugi^ists, 13th and Wabash Ave. M. R. Moore's Pharmacy, Third and Park Sts. W. J. Neukom & Bro.. 688 Lafayette Ave. Terre Haute, Ind., and at leading drug stores everywhere.
M0NNINGER
r: noc Bottle—-Wl NE—H.SO GallonKor family and medicinal uae and pun oh. Delivered. l\ew I'lione 30S7. #14 Nortb Seventh.
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Program Is Arranged At Sit. Vernon In Observance of Tourists' Day.
By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., April 21.— Among the progressive cities in the state to observe good roads day on April 22 will be Mount Vernon, and as a special inducement a petition has been circulated among the business men subscribing between $75 and $80 to be offered in prizes to the men doing the best work and dragging the greatest number of miles of road in the various routes into Mount Vernon. A committee composed of Dr. A. C. Johnson, Dr. L. C. Morgan, Fred P. Watson and Tony Pitchford will award the prizes in the evening.
Governor Dunne and party will make a trip across the state by automobile on good roads day, leaving East St. Louis Thursday morning at 6:05 and ending the trip in Mount Vernon in the evening. The governor will be the principal speaker at a good roads day meeting to be held at the court house that night.
H. S. BOARD ELECTS.
Silas Echols Is Named Principal— Teachers Appointed. By Special Correspondent.
MT. VERNON, 111., April 21.—At a meeting of the high school board held last night, Silas Echols, formerly assistant principal, was elected principal for the coming year, succeeding James M. Dickson. The retiring principal has held office since the Mt. Vernon township high school was established. Teachers were appointed as follows: Principal. Silas E-chols assistant principal, F. F. Stables Rhoda Seed, Ida Bond, Blanche Haughey, Lena Dahlrymple, Frieda Rentchler, Anna L. Bond. W. H. Ball, Everett Williams and E. L. Brock.
Grand Jury Reports.
By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., April 21.— The grand jury reported to Judge Wm. H. Green at noon yesterday morning four indictments, three for larceny and one for assault with intent to murder. The latter is directed against theCasner township constable who dropped in on the C. B. & Q. station agent at Woodlawn two months ago and held him up at the point of a revolver, all as a joke, as he pretended when captured. It is probable that the work of the April term of the Jefferson county county circuit court will be completed this week as the docket is light.
Missionary Conference.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., April 21,—The southern Illinois conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday and Thursday, at Salem, 111. The first session begun at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting program has been prepared. Miss Pauline WeBtcott, of Hinghwa, China, will be the missionary in attendance. Several from the local society will attend.
TSRWVSS'IWI fwp«a?!5l
A thirst is a great blessing if you can get Chero-Cola. Drink it from the bottlethrough a straw. Always uniform. Perfectly delicious.
DR/N/C
Chero-Cola
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School Board Election.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., April 2d.—An elc-ction for members of the school board was held at the court house yesterday afternoon. The following were elected to the board: President, James Pollock for three-year terms, W. S. Summers, I,. O. Alexander for two-year term, W. T. Forsythe for one-year term, Albert Crouch.
Child Drowns In Branch.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., April 21.—The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaney Ward, living on the W. A. Smitt farm, on Centralia road, a mile and a half north of the city, was drowned in a branch yesterday. The child had been playing in the pasture with several other children. A searching party found the lifeless body in the water.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET if It is not adveitised in the for sale columns of The Tribune,
Women Folks!
$ .00 WAIST SALE
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Choice of 1000 Waists, Voiles, Lingerie, etq. VALUES UP TO $2.00
(AS PLANT AT BRAZIL
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 21.—Negotiations today brought about a change of management of the Brazil gas plant. A company composed of C. A. Runion and A. C. Runion, of South Haven, Mich I F. Ryall, of Kendalville, Ind., and other parties of Ft. Wayne. Ind., purchased the local plant from a Chica£f) company, Page & Joyce, which established the plant about fifteen years ago. The new company owns gas plants at South Haven, Mich. Allegan, Mich. Plainwell, Mich. Otsego, Mich. Sturgis, Mich. Kendalville, Ind.: Auburn. Ind., and Garrett, Ind. The local plant will make nine concerns under the management of the company. E. W. Smiley, of Sturgis, Mich., has been named manager of the local plant.
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INQUIRY ON BIG ORDER.,
Pennsylvania Company Seeks Cost on Locomotives and Cars. PITTSBURGH, Pa.., April 21.—The Pennsylvania company operating the lines west of Pittsburg, today sent out inquiries covering the cost of materials for 6,500 freight cars, flfty locomotives and thirty-five all-steel passenger curs. These were not included in the Inquiries made Saturday by theie#-.jS8,B^isyl-
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
runirr
of the HOUSE SALE Choice of Any SUIT, COAT or RES S
Look for the store with this sign on the window: "Don't Buy Anywhere Before Seeing Us
wowev S&Vf(V6 £(/£/vr
INCLUDING SILK SUITS, SILK COATS.
vania railroad company for prices on equipment. The Pennsylvania lines have normally 90,000 cars with an ordinary annual renewal vacancy of 5,000 cars. No cars were ordered last year, and any orders to be placed this year, it was said, would be in the nature of replacements and not additions to equipment. This latest inquiry when added to that made by the Pennsylvania railroad, last Saturday, gives a total equipment inquiry by the Pennsylvania system of 16,245 freight cars, 185 locomotives and 191 all steel passenger cars.
SODA FOUNTAIN REGULATIONS.
Common Cup or Glass Must Be Sterilized If Used. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 21.—The common cup or glass at Indiana soda fountains and lemonade stands must go, unless hot wat-'r is used to wash and sterilize it, according to a decree issued l.y H. E. Harnard, state food and drug commissioner.
Unless the glasses are washed in hot running water, sanitary cups must be used, and each cup used only once. Instructions also have been sent out to keep straws used at soda fountains in containers which will protect them from dust and dirt.
ASKS DAMAGES IN SHOOTING.
Samuel Layman Wednesday filed suit fcr $3,000 damages from Richard Slough, who he charges shot him last July 2. Thes shooting occurred in a 3aloon across^-~-e river.
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Choice of the House Sale
Choice of any Coat, Suit or Dress from $12.50 to $15.00
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THE CROWDS ARE ALL HEADING TOWARDS GOLDBERG'S SALE
Acknowledged the Most Important Bargain Event in the Cjjj
Inspired with the great success we have achieved in this Great Sale we
have therefor decided to continue same until every Spring Garment in the house is sold.
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COME EARLY—They Wont Last Long
•&•>**£$. 4
Hundreds of the latest creations in Suits, Coats and Dresses which we purchased for Easter selling" have only just arrived. The manufacturers accepted our offer of 50c on the dollar in preference of having same returned to them. The entire lot will be offered in this great sale.
We strongly advise and urge you to come at once and share the extraordinary savings this sale enables you to. Remember other stores make you wait until the end off July or August for similar values.
Choice of the House Sale
of any
Coat, Suit or Dress, values $10 to $12.50
SENSATIONAL CLEAN UP
200 Spring Coats, 75 Silk Dresses
All Up to Pate Styles. VaSues that Sold from $5,98 to $1
GOLDBERG'S 1
W A A S A E N
WKELLI ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
By Special Correspondent. LINTON. Ind., April 21.—Frank Torricelli, charged with the murder of Policeman Fred Cromwell, in this city, on February 7 last, has been arraigned and has entered a plea of not guilty. The case will be called for trial during the next term of court, which convenes in May, but the exact date has not been fixed.
Torrieelli's attorney, if. is rumored, has deserted him, but iir. Riccardi may return for the trial. In case he docs not come back the court will appoint an attorney to defend him, as Torricelli claims he has no move money.
Fruit Yield ProniiniiiR.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON. Ind., April 21.—Unless killins frost occurs there will be an extraordinary gocd crop of berries, cherries, peaches and other kinds of fruits In this vicinity.
StreelM to bo Oiled.
l?v Special Correspondent. ,LINTON, Ind.. April 21.—Residents in .ill parts of the city are making arrangements to oil the streets for the summer.
'MINE RESERVE WORK.
Dr. W. A. Knoefel will address the Terre Haute Science club Thursday evening on "Mine Reserve Work" and will demonstrate some apparatus and mine mod/
Values From $20.00
To
$25.00
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DOUBTS JAPAN'S SINCERITY.
German Paper Says Grounding of Asama May Have Been Deliberate. BERLIN, (via London), April 21.— The Post in an editorial casts doubt upon the genuineness of the accident which caused the grounding of the Japanese cruiser Asama in turtle bay, lower California.
The paper says there are two possible explanations of this incident. One is an effort to put pressure upon Washington to relieve the situation at Peking while the other is an attempt to secure a naval base in Mexico. This would touch America's principal point, the paper says, merely the Monroe doctrine. America must either give Japan a free hand in China or demand that Japan leave Mexico. This would mean war.
MEXICAN OUTLAWS KILLED.
At-
Shot Down When Companions tempt Rescue, TUCSON, Ariz., April 21.—Two Mexican outlaws, the Leon brothers, were shot and killed Monday night when confederates tried to rescue them from the hands of Pima county deputies who were attempting to rid Greaterville, a border community, of criminals, according to a report received here last night. One of the attacking party was wounded and captured.
Sheriff Forbes telegraphed from Greaterville that the outlaws were surrounded in the hills. A posse was sent In aii automobile to* aid in rounding them up.
WEONESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915.
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OUT OP TOWN FOLKS— YOU WILL SAVE $5 TO $20$ BY VISITING THIS GREAT SALE.
CHOICE
of the HOUSE SALE
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Choice of Any COAT S IT E S S
ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE AND SAVE MONEY
.98 WAIST SALE
Choice of 500 Crepe De Chine Silks. VALUES UP TO $4.00
"G0LDIE" PUZZLES JURORS.
Panel Unable to Agree on Verdict
In
"Mule Kick" Case.
Antics of "Goldie," a mule ow'ned by the Lower Vein Mine Co., so confuted the Jurors In the Superior Court that Wednesday they notified Judge Fred a re a to a re
a
verdict. The jury deliberated on t"ie case all night Tuesday. The suit against the mining company was file-1 by Culbert Martin, a miner, and he alleged he was kicked by the mule. He asked for $6,000 damages. -f
GARY NOW SECOND CLASS.
GARY, Ind., April 21.—Gary, at the special election yesterday voted to r*kise the city from the fourth to sicond class city by 2r150 to 1,218, it became known definitely today. The i.ity 'r will take its place with the four other second class cities of the state on May 1.
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