Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1915 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

LATE NIGHT WADERS CHASED FROM PARKS

Board Also Decides to Cut Down Expenses—More Light In Steeg Park.

Following the summer season all •park superintendents and employes will be discharged under a decision reached at a meeting of the park board in the office of City Engineer Kattmann Tuesday afternoon. Hereafter no men will be employed for park work regularly but will be employed by clay only when there is work to be done.

Members of the board maintain that they desire to conduct the parks without favor to any political obligations and at the same time to save money for the city. They assert that the dropping of park employes during the

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winter months will mean a saving of about $5,000. Decision was reached also to purchase a horse-driven lawn mower, which, It is figured will mean a big saving to the city as the machine probably can keep the grass in all of the parks mowed and will require the services of but one man and one horse. A» it Is, many men are needed to keep the grass cut.

The commissioners vot«d to install eight concrete poles for electric lights in Steeg park and to purchase a drinking fountain for the same park. Orders were issued prohibiting the use of the public wading pools later than 9 o'clock, this action being taken following numerous complaints of young men and women wading late at night.

The board also determined to put in a tennis court at Rose park, Fifteenth and Locust streets, and work on this will begin this week.

Wednesday morning, Supt. of Parka Frank Kattmann announced that the lawn mower would be supplied by the Freitag-Weinhardt company for $108.

POLICE LOCATE HE GO.

Efforts were being made by the police Wednesday morning to locate a druggist in the city named He"' as word was received from Denver Tuesday night that his son, Kenneth M. Hegg, has committed suicide after efforts to effect a reconciliation with his wife failed. The police learned that Hegg lives in Covington, Ind.

WHEN" IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune. v:

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

"When It Strikes Home," the World film, in which the beautiful Grace Washburn Is the star, begins a two days' engagement at the American today. Muriel Cstriche and Edwin August are co-stars with Miss Washburn in this picture.

The story relates how Dick Hartley, a young sport, marries "the butterfly." Vera Dupont, on a dare. The angry father, a wealthy man, piocurcs the annullment of the marriage and sends his boy to South America to cure liini of his infatuation. Vera disappears. Incidents that follow are extremely dramatic. The United States naval pictures are being shown every day this week at the American.

After seeing Theda Bara in "The Clemenceau Case"—and, if you have not yet seen this remarkable photoplay at the Grand, remember the engagement closes tonight, it might be a good idea to drc-p around and see Charley Chaplin. You will find him at almost any one of the Wabash avenue motion picture thealres. At the Savoy he is shown today in "The Star Hoarder at the Varieties in '"Her Other Self at the Orpheum in "The Rounders," with "Fatly." and at tho Princess. You can also locate Mr. Chaplin av Twelve Points, iti West Terre HjvUte and on East Wabash avenue. At the Savoy "The Queen of the Counterfeiters"

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an extra added attraction at the Varieties "A Bunch of Matches," a Lubin comedy at the Orpheum Flo La Badie appears in a Thanhouser special.

The film reproduction of the sensaticnal 500-mile speedway race will be shown for the last time at the Fountain 10$'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ALL DAY TOMORROW

IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR

Indiana's Greatest Merchandising Event

$480,000 Worth of High Grade Seasonable Merchandise To Be Sold for About $300,000.

Store Opens Friday Morning at 9 o'clock

Be Sure to Read Our News Tomorrow Night

The Best Place to Shop, After, All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

adaption of "The Spitfire,' to be followed by a Chaplin comedy. King Baggot in "A Life in the Balance" will be shown on Thursday in conjunction with a Nestor comedy.

Alice Joyce and Guy Coombs are the film stars at the Crescent today. They app*:ar in the Kalem drama, "The Girl of the Music Hall."

"The Juggernaut," the big Vita^raph special, which comes to the Varieties Friday and Saturday, will have for stars Anita Stewaj-t, Julia Swayne Gordon, Earle Williams, Jack firown and Frank Currier. An express train is wrecked In this picture, at a cost to the. producer of $25,000.

Benny Van Borssum, of the Savoy, says the only thing that doesn't seem exactly right to feint is that Charles Chaplin isn't twins. Mr. Chaplin will be on the bill of fare at the Savoy for another week or so.

WEDDING SURPRISE OUT. Friends of Elmer Schroeder, a clerk at the First National bank, were surprised Tuesday night to learn of his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder attended a lodge initiation at ClKnton, and when the members of the lodge learned of the ceremony they bought rice and showered the couple. Mrs. Schroeder formerly was Miss Edna G. Strong.

DUNBAR GRADUATION.

The Rev. Clarke R. Parker, pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver the graduation'address at the Dunbar school at Allen chapel, Third and streets, at 8:15 o'clock night. There will be solos

Crawford Weanesd by Miss and Mr

Bush will be the film star at

the i-rinecss today. She appears "Tlie Heart of Cerese," a three-reel

Miss Newton, Mr. Davis

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The Root Store Wants

200 Extra Salespeople

Come to the rear entrance.

For Our

Great Reorganization Sale

NOTE—Please apply to our Mr. Bernardie between 9 and 12 o'clock Thursday morning.

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