Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1915 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z1, 1313.

BUSINESS MOTS SUH ELECTED AT MARSHALL

John W. Lewis Is Named for Mayor —Library Tax Carries—Many Women Cas.t Vote.

By Special Correspondent. MARSHALL. 111., April 21.—The city election here yesterday was very nuiet. The business men's ticket was elected as follows: a W is

City Clerk—Frann. Greenough. City Treasurer—Henry Mi.sselman. City Attorney—H. M. Janney. Alderman, First ward—T. E. Dav..s. Alderman, Second ward—Robert Davidson. $

Alderman, Third ward—Jas. Mcllrath. The question of voting a 2 mill tax to raise a library fund, carried by 91 majority. The women took a very active part: about 200 voted.

The only contest in the city election was treasurer. Henry Musselman defeated Charles Brandenstine by 14t votes.

JOY THEATER CLOSED.

Pythian Show Company Purchases Moving Picture House. By Special Correspondent.

MARSHALL, 111.. April 21.—The Pythian Theatre Show company had purchased the Joy theatre moving pic ture show and will close it for the present.

Frank Joy, who owned the Joy, will return to Paris. Mr. Newport made many friends in Marsaall in his short stay, but thought Marshall too small for two picture shows.

Commercial Club Considered. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—A mas? meeting of business men of the citywill be held at the court room tunigh't to consider the organization of a commercial club. Reports of an investigating committee will be heard.

Tonchinjt it Up.

"This dressed turkey looks rather sallow," remarked the young houseWife.

Well?" "Don't you think a touch of rouge would improve its appearance?"— Louisville Times.

QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.

Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothlng vegetable laxative.

No griping is the "keynote" of these litHs sugar-coated, olive-colored tabletsr They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.

If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.

Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

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Popular Meeting Ends Session of Indiana Presbytery—President of University Talks.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—The annual session of the Indiana Prest-ytery adjourned last night at the conclusion of a popular meeting at which £r. W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university, and Rev. Thomas H. White, of Bloomington, delivered the principal addresses. Dr. Hamlton H. Hymes, of Evansville: Rev. W. J. Darby, of Evansville Rev. W. F. Padgett, of Evansville Rev. A. H. Brand, of Vincennes, and Rev. J. T. Orton, of Evansville, gave interesting reports as heads of committees. Rev. Julius Orton, of Evansville, was elected modorator to succeed J. C. Chaney.

MEASLES ARE ABATING.

Turman Commencement Will Be Held At Graysville, April 26. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—The epidemic of measles, which has been prevalent in Turman township, has abated somewhat and the Turman township commencement, which was postponed indefinitely, will be held at the Graysvi.'le Christian church Monday evening, April 26. Prof. L. J. Rottger, of the Indiana State Normal, will make the address, and music will be furnished the Men singers' quartet of this city, composed of P. R. McGuire, A. G. McGuire, Jce Lacey and F.Iarolrt Canvpb»!l, and Dusky Pigg and Tom Reid, cornet ists.

Elevitor Company Sues.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—The Xeola Elevator company has filed suit in ihe circuit court against the Tishimingo Tie and Stone company to collect 5576.31 on labor Men, the amount alleged to be due for materials furnished for the construction of the defendant's plant.

Water Low in River.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—Owners of pleasure launches on the Wabasn river are finding it difficult to use the river because of the low stage of the water. It is almost an impossibility to

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that POWERS' method of doubles the wearing life of Clothes, Curtains, Draperies and

Everybody's Cleaner

*Botti Phones 1918 9 So. 7th Street

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Junior Class Participating in The Y. W. C. A. Pageant,

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V. IV. C. A. JUNIOKS RBKKAHSIXG FOR MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

get some of the launches from the dock into the channel and the channel is so shallow in spots that the boats cannot draw enough water. Mussel hunters are having Bome trouble and few or them have started their work this season.

Held for Chicken TlieM.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—Alva Farr, who was arretted at his home oh a charge of stealing ohickens, was arraigned before Justice Caleb Lester and pleaded not guilty. He was placed under bond of ?100 for his appearance for trial in the circuit court.

Owens Is Rearrested.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—James Owens, who has been out on suspended sentence for theft, was rearrested on a charge oi" stealing-somo old coins frrni nan Goins, uf this city, and wai placed in the couniy Jail.

fj ronsimn Gives Talk.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 21.—F. W. Grossman, of Franklin, Ind., who is state superintendent of Sunday school work in the Presbyterian church, made an address before the students in the high school on "Habits, How They IBfiuence the Formation of Character."

S. S. CLASS ENTERTAINS.

Boys of Clay City M. E. Church Are Guests of Girls. By Special Correspondent.

CLAY CITY, Ind., April 21.—The girls' class of the First Methodist Sunday school taught by Robert Nance entertained the boys' class taught by M. Clayton at the home of Miss Ellen Jensai», Monday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Ruth Bayh, Vivian Oberholtzer, Ruth Knox. Josephine Freed, Ruth Wilson, Mae Sutton, Lola N'cke'y, Lucia Cromwell, Flossie Travis, Alberta Maegerlein, Vera Travis, Norma Mlddlemas. Mary Bitzegaio and Maggie Inglehart, of Brazil: Messers. EwTng Brlnton, Rok«rt Nance, Glen and Russell Weber. James Sutton, Lewis Wilson, Emerson and Paul Freed, Harry Whitted, Paul Smith, Ralph Collins, Charles Coan and Leland McGinn.

Baccalaureate Sermon.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., April 21.—The baccalaureate sermon for the graduates of the Clay City high school will be delivered by Rev. I. M. Houser at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, April 26. A chorvs of thirty voice3 will furnish special music. There arc twenty-seven graduates.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Arthur J. Hamrick Is Prominent Figure In Talk of Politicians At Greencastle.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21 With the resignation of James L. Randel, of this city, as' chairman of the •democratic party of the Fifth congressional district expected w'thin a few weeks, there is much talk here concerning who will be the new chairman. Several prominent democratic politicians have been mentioned as probable Bucessors to Mr. Randel. but the name of Arthur J. Hamrick, for four years clerk of the Putnam c'rcult court, and chief clerk of the house in the last legislature, and for the past six years chairman of his party in Pvtnam country, are probably, being mentioned most frequently.

Both Mr. Randel and Mr. Hamrick have declined to discuss the question, but other party leaders here say Mr. Hamrick is the logical man for tr.e place. They have chosen him because of his strength in Hendricks and Clay counties and they believe with a new chairman in Vigo county succeeding Donn M. Roberts, that Mr. Hamrick will be friendly to the Vigo county leaders. Mr. Hamrick was the choice of Congressman Ralph W. Moss as postmaster of Greencastle, b-ut he declined the honor and it is believed that Mr. Hamrick's selection would be very pleasing to Mr. Moss.

No steps have been taken towards selecting a new chairman because orf the delay in the resignation of Mr. Randel, but it is 3ajd here that he will tender his resignation as soon as the1 Jones primary law becomes effective.

DEPAUW ALUMNI ELECTS.

Dr. Hillary Is Named President of Association. By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21_—MisS Maitha J. Ridpath has announced the winners in the DePauw Alumni association ejection, which closed April 15. She received more than one thousand ballots in response to twice that many sent out. Several days after the votes were supposed to be in. Miss Ridpath. received a number from China and other foreign countries. The following officers were elected:

President—Dr. Hillary A. Gobln,

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For Wednesday and Thursday

•'rreeaoastle first vice president, Misi? Lillian E. Southard, Greencastlo second vice president. Judge James P. Hughes, Greencastle treasurer, Prof. Joseph T. Dobell, Greencastle trustee (to succeed James M. Ogden, Indianapolis), Charles H. Enderton, Winnipeg, Canada trustee (to fill th* unexpired teiTO of George W. Farris, deceased), Frank L. Hall, Kansas City, Mo.

Miss RidpatH is the permanent secretary of the organization.

No T. H. Prisoners on Faim. By Special Correspondent. GREBIWASTLE, Ind.. April 21.— With the total nurrfber of prisoners on

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Fine Chip and Hemp Shapes Made to sell for $1.50, in bl&ck, white, sand and blue. Extraordinary good shapes to sell for such AQf* little money .. ......^

Untrimmed Hemp Sailors Fine imported Hemp Hats in large sailors, Dorothy Vernon, New York, Bonita, etc. All white, sand and black. Were$2.98, now Fine Flowers worth $1,25 at 49c We now have the newest and certainly the most beautiful Flowers that are worth $1.25, 4-9 C* special for ........ .........

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TTSam mni dHAvnf.

A Sale of Special Interest to the

HOME MILLINER

This sale offers an unusual opportunity for those who trim their own hats, as we have arranged a number of very attractive items—a few of which we mention below. If you prefer we will have one of our experts trim your hatfree of charge, providing the shape and materials are purchased here. Come in and see these unusual values. •, ,-

the penal farm reaching near the one hundred mark, Vigo county with its supposed heavy list of jail prisoners, so far is not represented by a prisoner on the farm. Terre Haute judges have so far failed to send & man to the farm and no one is here who claims Terre Haute as his home.

State Oigubcr 111.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21.—D. A, Peregrine, state organizer for the Ben-Hur lodge, is critically ill at h'S home here. Mr. Peregrine is suffering from an attack of typhiod fever, which he contracted tn Pike ounty.

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Hats,

Trimmed Free.

Imported Milan Hemp ^Shapes Beautiful large Sailors in the new, Bendel shape, and these ^are regularly worth$8.00but*are ylO priced here special

New Ostrich Bands

Here you may select from Bands*of all descriptions in black, white, and all colors exceptional ,,,, AO^ at $1.98 an£ j*.

French Plumes

Yerv special price on white, black and colors. Regular Qfi/» $1.98 sellers

Explicit.

_TL«-wyer (to timid young woman): Have you ever appeared as witness in a suit before?

Young Woman (blushing): Y-ycs,! sir, of course. Lawyer: Please state to the jury just what suit it was.

Young Woman (with more confidence): It was a nun's veiling, shirred down the front and trimmed with a lovely blue, and hat to match.

Judge (rapping violently): Order In the court!—New York Sun. "Cb

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