Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1915 — Page 7
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SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1915.
INJUNCTION APPRAISERS' MEETING
Commissioners Take Steps to Block Construction of Drainage System When Complaints Are Filed.
Judge Gerdink, in chambers late yesterday evening, grafted a temporary restraining order presenting the Res ervoir Improvement company of Clay county and its appraisers from meetins Monday in Clay county for the purpose of equalizing the assessment of benefits and damages for the construction of the drainage system contemplated in the plans for the develop xnent of the old reservoir of Clay county, which would affect the property of a number of farmers in Pierson township, as well as the highways and bridges of Vigo coun y. The restraining order was issued en the application of the board of county commissioners of Vigo county and in addition to the improvement company was also ad dressed to Josiah Goshorn and OBcar Houk, of Clay county, and Ralph Sparks, formerly city engineer, who are the appraisers for the improvement. Ernest G. Bush, secretary of the improvement company, was also made a defendant in the suit.
Board Inspects Work.
The complaint in the case was prepared by Judge Charles S. Batt, county attorney, on behalf of the county commissioners, but owing to his absence from the city it was presented by the law firm of McNutt, Wallace & Sanders, at his request. The appraisers met recently and assessed benefits against Vigo county in the sum of $400, and when this notice was served on the board, a-visit was made, in company with Judge Batt, to the •cene of the proposed improvements as affecting Vigo county. It was shown that the levee it is proposed to construct as part of the plan would cause -flood water to destroy the highways in Pierson township, as well as certain bridges along such highways, and the county would be put to increased expense to maintain them. For this reason the commissioners decided to oppose the proposed improvement and the county attorney was instructed to prepare papers for an injunction.
The petition for a restraining order "was opposed by Attorney S. K. Duvall, representing the improvement company, and he held that the court had a ri«ht only to issue a restraining order so far as it affected the. petitioners in the case, sard that it should not halt all proceedings on the part of the board of appraisers. He was facetious in his objections, and when the undertaking for costs was submitted, signed by the board of commissioners, with George Geisselbrecht and William Lawrence, property owners in Pierson township, who have been fighting the cose from the improvement from the start, he eaid that William Altekruse, county -(commissioner, evidently had several kinds of signatures. He asked Lawrence how much land he owned, and when Lawrence, who was present, said "We own 140" acres," meaning himselt and wife, Duvall declared that Lawrence was worth nothing and that his signature on the bond was worthless.
Injunction Is Issued.
Judge Gerdink held that as the proceedings Monday in equalizing assessments were final, and without appeal, that the entire proceedings should be halted until a hearing could be had by the court. He therefore granted the injunction, and copies of it will be served by the sheriff before the meeting of the board of appraisers on Mcj iday. iiwrence and Geisselbrecht filed suit in the Circuit Court before Judge Fortune when the original proceedings were had, opposing the validity of the law passed by the legislature of 1913 providing for ditch and levee improvements. A change of venue was taken from Judge Fortune to the Parke Circuit court where the case is still pending. In the meantime an appeal from the Clay circuit court was taken to the supreme court which upheld the law, and the improvement proceedings were begun in Clay county. Geisselbrecht and Lawrence have continued to fight the case in behalf of Pierson township farmers, who claim tnat their property will be damaged, and now the commissioners have entered it undei tho claim that the proposed improvement will damage the highways and bridges of the county in Pierson township. May 10 was fixed by Judge Gerdink for a further hearing of the petition for a permanent injunction in the case.
FERE CAUSES $1,000 LOSS AT TURNER GLASS PLANT
Roof and Frame Work of Proteotor Are Destroyed By Flames of Unknown Origin.
Afire of unknown origin at the plant of the Turner Bros, bottle glass factory on Twenty-fifth street yesterday afternoon caused damage estimated at $1,000. The gravel roof and frame work covering the big protector were destroyed despite the strenuous efforts of the employes to put out the fire. From May 1 to November 1 the factory suspends work at noon, and the workmen had just finished cleaning out the protector when it was discovered to be on fire. It did not affect the working of the plant and within a short time it was ready to resume work. Two firemen were kept at work during last night to prevent another outbreak of the fire. Lumber was delivered on the ground last night for the rebuilding of the building destroyed, and a force of men will be put at work on it this morning.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.
Peerless
5c and 10c Wall Paper Every Day
Is
Bargain Day
1 V'.1.:* 28 South 4th I
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The Co-operative Tire
Goodyear has always built co-operative tires. Every saving has gone to the user. The more men bought the better we built them, and the lower we sold them.
That is why Goodyear has held top place, outselling any other tire.
3 Reductions
Note that in two years we made three big price reductions. The last—on February 1st— brought the total to 45 per cent
Yet in costly ways these tires have been bettered. In not one iota were ihey ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still "On-Air" cured to save blowouts. Yet that one extra costs us $450,000 yearly.
It still has
our No-Rim-Cut feature. It has in each a 1 2 6 braided piano
S. T. Hedges Ritchie's Garage. .. Terre Haute Tire Shop.
Twelve Points Garage. BLACKHAWK-E. E. Miller. CARBON—Brown & Owens. CAYUGA-A. L. Clark. MARSHALL—Thompson & Walther. MARTINSVILLE—James Porter.
J. W. Wood. MONTEZUMA—Frank Pressler. ROCKVILLE—Brown & Calvert.
Harry Youngblood. ROSED ALE—J. C. Coleman. SANDFORD—G. E. Fuqua.
MS HAND
Continued From Page One.
somewhat subsided now that it has been conclusively shown that these orders first were issued, they have which have been given "with the wink" and have allowed some saloons to stay open while others were closed. "I want to say to the people," said
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wires to make the tire secure. It embodies hundreds of rubber rivets, formed to combat loose treads.
Our All-Weather tread is still double-thick. It still has the sharp, tough, resistless grips.
Those extras—all exclusive to Goodyear—are all retained, despite our price reductions. And we still spend $100,000 yearly to discover new ways to better them.
Your Ally
In all these ways, Goodyear is your ally. You do injustice to yourself when you (ail to secure this advantage* Never in tire history was such value given as you get in Goodyear tires today.
No smaller
makers can ever give so much.
AKRON. OHIO
Fortified Tires
No-RinvCut Tiro#—"On-Air" Cured With All-Weather Treads or Smooth
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock
TERRE HAUTE—Central Auto Co. Chevrolet Motor Sales Co. J. B. Engles.
Any dealer
you. [2327]
Gossom "that the board of safety and the police department is working in complete harmony with me in this move and within a short time I feel that Terre Haute will be quiet and peaceful on Sunday. I have the assurance of Judge Newton that all offenders against the Nicholson law will not only receive fines but will also get jail sentences. Terre Haute has the best chief of police in tho state of Indiana and we are going to make this, order stick."
FIRE DESTROYS ACADEMY.
CHICAGO, May 1.—Northwestern military and naval academy at Highland Park, a suburb, was destroyed by
Pimento Young People Who Will Receive Diplomas Friday
GRADUATES AT THE PIMENTO HIGH SCHOOL TERM OF I'm.
PIMENTO, Ind., April 29.—The young work of the young people has attracted people who will graduate Friday eve- attention. Those in the oicture are: nlng appear in the above picture. TM
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high school is considered »rw The Tribur, ond iow, no* most progressive in tv
WHEN IN noirht. Hubert P.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Wool Dress Goods Specials
45-IXCH ALL WOOL, FAILLE, VI).. .91
All the new and staple colors also black $1.25 values.
38-IACH MELROSE C'UEPE, VD....50C
The best color line you ever saw for this price, a regular 59c value.
42-IIVCH IVEW TUSSAH, YARD...$1.00
Will not muss or hold the dust new and staple colors also black.
36 INCH STORM AND FRENCH SERGE, YARD 50c
A pure wool. Not often do you get all-wool serges for this price. All ftplors, white and black.
Here is the Store
FOR TRUE VALUES
No Premium Schemes, No Discount Features, No Price Juggling.
36 Inch Taffetas $1.50 Yd.
Belding's No. 727 guaranteed chiffon taffeta. It will be worth your time to come and see these yourself. Big range of new colors—sand, Belgian blue, ^Rockj* Mt. blue, peacock blue, Hague blue, amethyst, moss green, Oregon green, Killarney rose, battleship gray, old gold, lettuce green and black.
36 Inch Taffetas $1.00 Yd.
The best taffeta ever sold for this price. Soft chiffon finish and a beautiful luster. Don't fail to see this taffeta personally. A big range of the new plain colors also gray, black and navy with white stripes.
40 Inch Crepe de Chine $1.25 Yard
Our regular $1.50 yd. quality, extra heavy and very crepy, every new and staple shade and big range of evening shades, also white and black.
Fine Tissue for 25c Yard
In pretty stripes of green, pink, blue, gray, lavender and blaok and white fast woven colors 30 inches wide 25o yard.
Nub Stripe Rice Voile 25c
All white ground with colored nuib stripes in green, light blue and pink full 36 inches wide, 25c yard.
27 In. Ratine Eponge 15c
All plain colors with white mixture. This is a 25c cloth. Special 15o yard.
All Pure Linen
Tub shrunk and non-crushable,.-yard Pretty shades of green, pink, purple, rose, tan, light blue, navy.
Full line newest embroidered Voile, at every price dj*! PA from 79c to «pA*tlV
Plain White Voile, very sheer soft finish, fine quality, 45 inches wide 50c quality, the yard OOC
Unbleajched Union Crash, 17 ins. wide, with blue border 8 l-3c jCp quality the yard
fire today. Loss $75,000. There were eighty students commanded by Col. R, P. Davidson. None was injured.
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Payne. Third row. Emma Hoggatt, Vivian Randolph, Albert LeForge, Mary Drake. Top row, Roxa Moore, Neil Hook, Benjamin E. Owen. Dovle Gunn, Vera Davis.
,•/ it
:.v?c
Sill
gu-
59c
WHITE
Palm Beach Suiting, a mercerized pure bleach cloth very soft finish for skirts or tailored jacket suits 36 inches wide 60c value, the yard OtIC
Main Near Fifth St.
Never before were we so well prepared to meet the demands of Dame Fashion as to silks than we are at this writing:. We can supply any of the newest and most wanted colors in Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Faille Francaise, Silk Poplin, Silk and Cotton Crepe, Silk and Cotton Poplin, New Foulards, Fancy Taffetas, Washable Silks, Shirtings Silks, etc so on down the line. It is well worth the effort to compare these lines and prices with other lines—you'll be pleasantly surprised.
THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK
of the Celebrated
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS now ready for you.
Waist 6206 Skirt 6221
Costume 6247 /5 cents for each of the above numbers.
Costume 6200
Costume 6249
We urgently recommend to you, before deciding on your Summer Dresses, to procure a copy of
The FASHION BOOKv
It costs only ten cents when purchased with one 15 cent pattern.
You will agree with us that no other FASHION BOOK approaches Il in variety of design and artistic make up.
JUNE PATTERNS on tale now,
OUR WASH GOODS SECTION
Is full/' up to standard. Proper selections of the best and most wanted wash fabrics can only be atttained by the time and attention we give it. You will find here on display the newest and daintiest of summery tub fabrics that range in price from $1.00 the yard down to 10c a yard. You will be amply repaid when you examine these lines.
Gaberdine Suiting, a mercerized cotton woven to look like the fashionable wool fabrtc the newest for separate skirts and Jacket suits 36 inches wide special price, the yard, 39c and
50c
Colored Damask, celebrated Bates make fast colors red, blue or yellow plaid splendid for the breakfast table 50c value, OQn the yard
Turkish Towels, full bleached extra heavy, size 22x44 inches 25c quality, three for OVV
ATTIC MY AT YIELDS HSIff RETURNS
Athletic Devices, Games, Books and Wooden Gnus Are Donated to the Boys.
Attic Day proved a success yesterday for the Boys' olub and as the result the boys will enjoy a number of athletic apparatuses which were donated. The first day In May has been observed as "Attic Day" for serveral years by the club and upon this day the people of the city are asked to donate what old books or games they may have stored in their attics to the club.
William A. Hamilton, who is in California, wrote to Mrs. Flora G-ulick, superintendent of the club, and gave some gymnasium equipment which he had at home. Mrs. John, of North Tenth street, donated several soldier suits. S. J. Goldstine donated the use of his delivery wagon' and the donations were collected all day Saturday.
About twenty of the boys enjoyed a hike to the country yesterday with Physical Director Raymond Miller. The boys took a lunch and hiked about ten miles through the woods.
Mrs. Gulick yesterday received a consignment of twenty-five wooden guns for the boys as a donation from the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity of De Pauw university. The wooden guns will be used for drill work.
Preparations are being made to open the athletic field at the river and Crawford street which was donated by Crawford Fairbanks. Mrs. Gulick is planning to equip the grounds with playground devices and lay out the plat of ground for an athletic field and baseball diamonds.
Pepperel wide Sheeting, bleached and half 'bleached 2% yards wide the yard 24c unbleached, OOthe yard
One ca*e Pepperel bleached Pillow Tubing, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards 86, 40 and 42 inch widths regular price 20c, 22c, 24c choice of this Jot, the 1 yard ADC
Daisy Bleached Muslin finished soft for the needle, 10c d»-| fkA quality, 1-4 yarde for
400 AT CONFERENCE OF SUFFRAGISTS HERE
Continued From Pago On*
fUr enough to reallae the woman's rights. She said women would take more Interest In factories, labor legislation and other problems if they had the ballot than the men do now.
Melting Pot Filled.
Miss Katherine Bishop, of Paris, followed Mrs. Kellar and she told of the difference In the attitude of the men toward women in Paris since they had been given the ballot. Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford told of the purpose of the melting pot which stood on one side of the banquet hall. She Invited all present to contribute spoons, money or any other articles which can be melted and sold for gold or silver to aid the suffrage fights In New Jersey and other eastern Btates. The pot was nearly filled with coins, spoons and gold and silver bric-a-braos before the meeting closed. It was announced that those who had not made contributions could do so by calling upon Mrs. J. G. Van Winkle, 1231 South Center street, or Miss Elizabeth Cooper, 311 South Fifth street.
Work in We*t Terre Haute. Mrs. Morton Fordyce, of Russellville, Ind., explained how she had administered "soothing syrup" to some of the legislators while lobbying for the suffrage bill at the last session of the legislature. Mrs. Mabel Harvey and Mrs. Morgan of West Terre Haute told of the work the women were doing in cleaning up West Terre Haute.
Mrs. Thiffault, of Brazil, and Mrs. E. L. Crowder, of Sullivan, spoke of the activities of the women in their districts. The Rev. Daisy Barr, of the Lyon evangelistic corps, spoke on "A Twentieth Century Need." Mrs. An.--
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Wash Dress Goods Specials
1 CASE APRON' GINGHAM, YARD..5C
Pure Indago blue big range staple and tweedie checks.
25c COSTUME CREPE, YARD .1B«
31 inches wide, in a nice line ol patterns big value.
EXTRA SPECIAL RIPPELETTE, yd.lOe
Needs no ironing all staple colors and stripes.
26 PIECES COLONIAL TUSSAH, YARD .life
Good range of stripes and checks In all the best colors full 27 inches wide.
The Place For Unexcelled Service
No Hour Sales, No Limits. Quantities are ample to satisfy any requirements.
42 Inch Faille Francaise $2.00 Yard
Special weight for the silk jacket suits, all pure silk and will give splendid service the colors are simply beautiful new olue, new purple, battleship gray, mrtle, Hague and black.
40 Inch Silk and Wool Poplin 89c Yard
Our regular $1.00 quality. This does not crease like the silk and cotton presses just fine conies in a big range of new colors $dso black.
24 Inch Silk and Cotton Poplin 39c Yard
The best poplin we have seen this season. Others ask 59c yard for this same quality. Why pay more? IS of the best colors shown this season —also black.
New Figured Organdie at 19c
Comes in the new colors ci pink, green, yellow, rose, lavender and blue special, 30 inches wide 19c.
New French Voiles at 25c
All new patterns of stripes and figured also dark color ground with colored figure full 40 inches wide, 25c yard.
Woven Color Tissue at 15c Yard
In the new fine hair line stripes of green, blue, pink, tan and black and white full 27 inches wide, at 15c yard.
Ginghams
3,000 yards of 12y&c quality French Zephyrs stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors all fast or 2 7 In he 1 yard T? -LUC
Defiance Unbleached Sheets, size 72x90 with center seam, 50c QA value, each OefC
Bleached Sheets, size^ 72x1)0, with center aeam 55o value, each
One case Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, extra weight size 74x90 $1.75 value special, Qff' price
Berkley No. 60 Cambric, very soft finish for underwear a 15c grade Monday, the yard ... IvC
toinette Leach, of Sullivan, gave an ad* dress on "Duty and Privilege."
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MELTING POTS FILLED.
Three Big Jardiners C»rry
Valuable*
Given In New York.
NHW YORK, May 1.—Three "hi* brass Jardiners, filled with rich jewels,5 silver and gold spoons and trinkets and one silver salad fork, were carried from New York state suffrage headquarters tonight to a safety deposit vault. They contained the fruits of a six days' "melting pot" campaign to raise funds to 'be used In next "vote** for women" campaign. In Manhattan,' scores of autos carried suffragists, maneuvered up Fifth avenue carrying the three "melting pots" taking up collections. -v
APRIL PROVES SUNNY MONTH.
Weather Report Shows Old Sol 8hone 73 Per Cent of Time. Sunshine the greater pa.rt of the possible time, temperature whfch reached a maximum of 86 and with the wind generally south, marked the month of April, Just closed, according to the report of the local weather-bu-reau issued Saturday by Forecaster
:W.
R. Cade. The warmest day was April 25 and the coldest was the third, wh/en the mercury touched 28. Rain for the month totalled 1.23 inches. Out Of a possible 397.4 hours the sun shone 288.9 of them. The average hljghest temperature was 70.4 and the lowest 49.0. There were thunderstorms on the ninth, nineteenth, twenty-first and twenty-second of the month.
J? WEST END REGULATIONS.
Women in the west end have received orders from the chief of police to cease serving liquor on their premises. Most of them have government licenses under which they allowed to sell liquor but it nv be drank there. The board* AD. looked up this law before oi -srvine stopped,