Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1915 — Page 2

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SPANISH WAR VHS CLOSE STATE MEETING

Resolutions Passed Pledging Support ~_ to President Wilson—Terre Haute Has Large Delegation.

INDIAN APOX/IS, Ind- June 30.— Paul Comstock, of Richmond, Ind^ wan elected department commander of the Spanish American War Veterans Tuesday at the closing of the annual state convention held here. •Evansville was chosen as the city for the next convention. The other officers elected follow: Henry J. Drabeim, Evansville, senior vice commander Henry C. Cron, Indianapolis, yjun ior vice commander Clarence ,Woodruff, Indianapolis, chaplain

Newton Jeffries, Bloomington, inspector Dr. Charles E. Phlps, Munoie, ^surgeon Samuel Evans, Indianapolis, marshal Fred H. Lobough, South -Bend, J. R. Cook, Richmond, Sam

Evans, Indianapolis and Frank J. Holv. Jand, Bloomingdale, delegates to the 'national convention.

Resolutions were passed pledging *1 ^tho support of the veterans to Presi,dent Wilson. A telegram yas sent to

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president at Cornish, N. H., offerJng the services of the veterans, if

.necessary to uphold the dignity and honor of the nation. a a a l^he convention in large numbers, .Those from Terre Haute who were ^present at the convention were B.

t/'"'Smith, Alvin W. Dudley, Fratjk E. iHaag, George E. Cordell, Fred N. ^-jMltchell, E. E. Fuller, Barney O. Phil-!^*f-lips, William D. Everett, John Mueller, f,'V Wlllam E. Newton, A. E. Clark, G. ^Plaakett, R. Blockton, R. S. Crosley fc'.and W. D. Wilson. Pt Vice President Thomas R. Marshall addressed the veterans on Tuesday.

FINDS JOBS Fi MANY

The demand for labor during the '^last few days has been greater than 5p- Ttor several months according to C. R. "fO&uflln, superintendent of the state free

J«mployment office. During the past ten todays an average of from 1 to 15 men Or have been placed In western Indiana *'and eastern Illinois. The demand for j?' ^.harvest hands has solved the unemjt ployed problem to a. great extent Mr. fcr "Duflln thinks. "W-l

COMPLAINTS CAUSE ARRESTS. n* ,, $

As the result of complaints from gi-jnsighbora of the questionable charf^jaeter of the occupants of the house at |s*"4$9 North Second street, Patrolmen t-^'Vanpool and Burk Tuesday night arrested Maud Brown and Goldie Earl

In the house, sending them to jail, charged with statutory offenses. in City Court Wednesday morning, te Rafter the officers had testified as to (. -their character, they we're fined $50 and costs and given 30 days in the correctional department of the women's prison at Indianapolis, both fine and sentence being suspended on pleas of 3*the women. They were turned over to Mrs, Stahl, court matron, who will 'C^Beek employment for them.

THE PAH OF NEURALGIA

People think of neuralgia as a patn In the head or face but neuralgia may affect any nerve of the body. Different names are given to it when it affects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease is the same, tfye cause is the same and the remedy to be effective, must be the same.

The pain of neuralgia is caused by Starved nerves. The blood, which normally carries nourishment to the nerves, for some reason no longer does so and the pain that you feel is the cry of the nerves for food. The reason why the blood falls to properly nourish the nerves is often because the blood Itself is weak and thin.

Anemia, or thin blood, is the most oammon cause of neuralgia. Build up the thin blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Fills and you are attacking neuralgia •A Its root. These tonic pills also have a peculiar and direct action on the nonres so that they are probably the very best remedy for the treatment of neuralgia. -Tour own druggist sells Dr. WilKmbs' Pink

Pills. Get a box today and

w^tte to -the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Bome Treatment."

Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they te^'tnbist on drugging their stomach or

V„ stuffing It with greasy foods rutbing Won useless "flesh creams" or following Hscme foolish physical culture stunt, $gswhile the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until Igyour digestive tract assimilates the §1 food you cat. §1 Thar.ks to a remarkable new scienfjjtiflc discovery, it is now possible to /^combine into simple form the very elejipments needed by the digestive organs to help thorn convert food into rich. tat-laden blood. Thi* master-stroke of modern chemlpt.ry Is called Sarg'ol .and hag sbeen teimed the greatest of flesh

I'Ullders. Sarttol alms through its regenerative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening ei«merits of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carrlud to every rtarved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this tmazin« transformation has talctn plac* ami jou notice how your cheeks fill out. hollows abcut your neck, shoulders and fust disappear ai you take on from „f JO to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh, ka-rgol is absolutely harmiens. Inexpvn-

I sive, efficient. All leadinj? druggists of

Terre Haute and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee lound In every package.

Citation*—While Sargnl has given excellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ton pounds or more.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

SIRS. ETHEL PAHKe.U Word was rocelvcd here by Mrs. Slendora Allen, of the Sullivan line, of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel J'ark^r Lyon, at Monstt, Mo. The deceased v/as formerly a r«urs«» at tho Union hospital, and was well known In Terre Haute. She is survived by Ihe huisband, "Oscar, and ona son, William, a daughter, Beatrice, and her father, B. V. Parker, who *s a promln«nt oil man in Oklahoma. THo remains will probably be shipped to Terre Haute for burial.

WILLIAM WILSON.

Word was received here today by Albert Hollingnworth the Ball undertaking cetahiiKhment of the death of William Wilscn, 40 years old, at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, of blood oiHoning. Th-i deceased is survived by three brothers and Ave sisters, including Mrs. Albert Holllrgsw.orth. The funeral will be held Thursday, with the burial in the family cemetery in Bccne county.

MRS. ELIZA VEAL,

Mrs. Eliza Veal, 80 years old, died Wednesday morning at 6:b0 o'clock at the home of lier daughter, Mr3. Eliza Brltton, H04 Bouth Eleventh ptreet. She is survived by one daughter and thrte tons, Phillip, Thomas and William, all of Terre Haute. The funeral will bo held Thursday afterncoh at o'clock. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn comotery.

HELEN MBWEX.

Th« funeral of Ht len Mev e»,. olght-mrnths'-fld daughter of Mr. aiid airs. George Mewta. of 534 South Nineteenth Scr«et, who died Tuesday afternoon, vvill probably be held Thursday afternoon.

INFANT ROBERTSON.

The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Kobertscn. of South Seventh ttreet. west Terro Haute, who died Mcnday night, was held Tuesday afternoon. The baby was one of twins.

MARY A. GASSAWAY

BRAZIL. Ind., June

30.—Mary

Boy Scout Reaches City

on Long Journey Afoot

Arthur Burgess, 17 years old, a Boy Scout of Providence, R. I., arrived In Terra Haute Tuesday, accompanied by his dog, "Shep," on a hike from Providence to San Francisco to earn a wager of $50/, which he will get if he reaches San Francisco by September 17, six months from the time he started. The money was put up by the Providence Boy Scouts.

Another scout started with him but gave up the jaunt at New York and Burgess has been alono since. He makes his way by selling postal cards, as part of the agreement was that he was to make his own expenses. Y. M. C. A.'s have been his lodging places for the most part. He says he makes about 30 miles a day and g$ts the signature of every mayor with the city seal. He visited Mayor Gossom Tuesday afternoon and was invited to attend the carnival with the mayor on Wednesday afternoon.

TRADE BALANCE OVER BILLION.

WASHINGTON, June 80.—Official announcement of the greatept favorable trade balance in the nation's history— more than a billion dollars—for the current year, ending at midnight, was made today at the department of commerce. It exceeds by nearly four hundred millions the best previous record.

The Real Suffrage Thought of Women

Motherhooais the thought uppermost iai woman's mind. And with it, of course, comes the question of comfort, or helpful aids and influences.

Among the beat of these Is a well known external remedy, "Mother's Friend." It Is gently applied to the surface muscles. These are lubricated, toned, made pliable so they stretch as nature requires without the strain and pain on cords and ligaments. This influence extends

through the myriad of nerves to deeper surfaces, the internal organs. And thus a period of repose must reflect itself not only In the mind of the mother, but upon the babe to come.

Young mothers who have used "Mother's Friend" have written to say how rejoiced they were at the absence of morning extreme nervousness, and other distresses of which they had heard and feared. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug store. Simply apply it over the stomach muscles and rest assured of perfect safety and comfort day and night. Write to Brad field Regulator, 401 Lamar Bldg* Atlanta, Ga* for their bandsome_and instructive bool^

Why are

GpHHawuy, one of tho pioneer residents of thft county, passed av/ay at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Marian Hayes, at Lena, at li o'clock this m»rnlntf aftor a iotracted illness of general'debility, at tho age of 95 years. Tho deceus-vi was horn in Kentucky on August 1-, {•£}. In l$sr. her parents came to In* diana and located on a farm n)ar Lena, where the deceased had lived practically all cf her long jife. She is survived by one eon, Justice SmiUi L. Gituaway. of thin city, and two daughters, Mrs. Mariari Hayes, of Lei.-n. and Mrs. Alary Ann Garrison, oj! Indianapolis. There alio survives oer twentyfcur grandchildren, thirty-ilvo jxreat prandohlldroii, and one brother, Uriah tW.raway, of Reelsvllle. The funeral service? v. ill be held Thursday at noon at the L.jna Christian church, of which the deceased luid been a devoted member since her girlhood. Th«i services will be conducted by Rev. Miller, and Ihf remains will be lnjtt to rest In the Yan Sandt cemetery.

CONTRACTORS NOTIFY

Notices of foreclosure have been sent to the property owners on North Third street by Attorneys Davis, Bogart and Royse, for the Nell, David Construction company, notifying those who have not paid for the street improvement that suit will be btought to enforce the payment. 'v

There are about 50 property Ttfwhers who have not paid for the improvement, completed last year. The case was taken to court and Judge Beal ruled that the benefits were not equal to the damages and that the owneri did not have to pay. Suit to enforce payment is supposed to bo brought within fifteen days after the notices are sent out.

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GIRL'S PARENTS FIGHT TO MNTWEDDHG

Continued From Page One.

two were together^ and our purpose In sending1 him to the medical college (at Philadelphia was to separate them. "At one time Margaret went to Detroit to visit and Clark went to Danville. When Roscoe heard this he went further into the matter and found that Clark had gone to Detroit and the two were going to be married. Roscoe then hurried to Detroit and brought the «irl back home. By telegraph they arranged the meeting hsre in Terre Haute. Clark coming down from Chicago and Miss Margaret coming from Paris. "County Clerk Joyce, a *ood friend, called me and told me of what was about to happen so I hurried over and tried to ta.lk them out of the Idea. I was unsuccessful and went back to Paris, declaring I would not have any part in the marriage if it was to take plp.ee. The reason for our desire to put off the marriage is the youth of the two and the incompetency of Clark to make a living."

Squire Long said everything possible had been done to kepp the young couple apart. "We don't want our daughter to marry that man," he said.

I am 64 years old and have reached the point where I want quietude the rest of my days. I don't care for this man being fined or confined either, but all in God's world that I ask is that he let my daughter alone. Ood knows our home has always been happy and quiet but he has turned it into a veritable hell."

Judge Newton obtained a promise from Varner that he would not molest the Long family by going to their home and would never again be guilty of carrying concealed weapon?, suspending a sentence of $500 ^nd months on the penal farm on the promise. "All this court will require you to do is to take the advice of your father and your mother. They wilj not steer you wrong."

Following the adjournment of court, Varner went to the side of Miss Long and the two engaged in conversation. Mrs. Long went to the bench and said to the court, "I don't think you have given us a square deal." The court immediately ordered her placed under arrest and she was arraigned for contempt. She explained that she never before had been in court and did not know that what she was saying was contempt, and was released.

ATJTO CASES DISMISSED.

Charges of operating their automobiles with glaring headlights against Charles Runyan, Thomas Cook, John Zei^ler, Dr. O. E. Fink and William Dorman (were dismissed Wednesday morning by Judge Newton, who asked the men to advise their friends who own automobiles. to take some steps to dim the lights enough «o that they are Qrt. ftlarin*

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

A Word of Precaution.

ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants and children Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children

Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and

os a Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among A other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names?

These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about, Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Oastoria in tho house for the oommon ailments of infants and children

Children Cry For

Letters from Prominent Druggists, addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

S. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. I., say: "We have sold Fletcher'* Cutoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market."

Manaur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., Bays: "We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say a good word for Castoria. It is a medical success."

Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: "We can say for your Castoria that it is on* of the beat selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users."

W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: "I have sold Fletcher's Castoria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy."

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS

:|^IteRNT*Ull COMMNY, NIW YORK eiTV

MAYOR IS PIED PIPER TO AIL KIDS III TOWN

Two thousand kids, all guests of Mayor Gossom, led by the mayor, himself and the Con Kennedy band, marched to the carnival grounds on Wednesday afternoon. As rats followed the Pied Piper of Hamlin town, so the kidp trailed out twelve abreast for two blocks, following the mayor to the scene of the afternoon's entertainment. Just about all the kids in town between the ages of six and sixteen were to be seen parading down Wabash avenue about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and all of them wildly enthusiastic with the prospects of the afternoon's fun. As thoy passed the noise from the. two thousand throats was almost deafening. When they were not giving vent to their happy frame of mind by cheering the mayor, they were chattering excitedly to each other at the prospect before them.

HULMAN'S AWARD CONTRACT FOE GREAT WAREHOUSE HERE

Evansville Firm's Bid of $91,779 is Accepted and Work on Structure Will Begin at Once.

The M. J. Hoffman Construction company, of EvanatvUle, Ind., was awarded the contract Tuesday evening for the erection of the new Hulman & Co. warehouse, at Ninth and Cherry streets. The contract price was $91,779, which does not include the cost of furnishing, wiring and plumbing.

A difference of only $4,000 separated the bids submitted by three firms. The Bedford Stone and Construction company, of Indianapolis, was highest, with a bid of $97,000, while the bid of the Jungclaus and Son company, of Irdianapolis, was $92,000.

Work on the new building, which will be one of the largest structures built during the year, will begin immediately. The ground was staked off Tuesday evening. Local labor will be used as far as possible. The building is to be completed by the first of the year.

The Hulman company, which is one of the largest firms of its kind in the state, will greatly increase Its stock In Terre Haute after the completion of the new building. For some time the present building has been inadequate to carry the necessary stock for the branch stores.

The warehouse will be six stories high and will be of reinforced concrete, 75 feet wide and 160 feet long. It will have 70,000 square feet of floor space.

REPLACE FALLEN BRIDGE. The county commissioners and County Engineer Anderson Wednesday secured an agreement that the contractors would replace the Honey creek bridge with a temporary structure. There will be no funds for anew bridge until the next Installment of taxes is collected,

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Continued From Pase One* &

end which adds to the decorative effect of the exhibit was furnished by the Elastic Tile Co., of Indianapolis, Ind.

The Dennison Tile Co. furnished the tile with which the entire exhibit is backed and which adds so much to the attractiveness of the display. The bituminous coal exhibit which consists of one- great block of Indiana coal, was furnished by the Coal Bluff Mining Co., of Terra Haute, Other exhibits of Brazil block coal were furnished by James McClellan, of Brazil, and a portion of this exhibit was taken by the United States government for its exhibit in the minerology division.

While the exhibit of Indiana coal Is creditable, the opportunity has not been fully appreciated. The exposition offers a splendid chance for the explotatlon of Indiana coal ajid unquestionably the industry would have been tremendously benefited by such an exhibit. However, the distance to take the exhibit, the great expense entailed and other circumstances operated against it.

Terre Haute Exhibit.

The Root Glass Co., of Terre Haute is represented by .samples of bottles and glass wares manufactured by the concern. The exhibit generally surpasses that of many other states ahd on a whole is a credit to Indiana and her manufacturing and natural resources.

One of the features of the Indiana exhibit are the brick posts and brick mantle piece which were furnished by the Martinsville Brick Co. They attractively set off the display and the entire exhibit has not only Been greatly admired, but unquestionably is arousing an interest in Indiana's products which will prove advantageous in the future.

Another feature is a geological box arranged by State Geologist Edward Barrett which shores the typograph of the state and location of the coal, clay and other natural resources.

The Jury of awards has awarded several medals to the Indiana exhibitors. The Hydraulic Press Brick Co., of Brazil, and the Bedford Stone Co., each received a gold medal. The Martinsville Brick Co. received a silver medal and the Quarrymen's association of Bedford and Bloomington, honorable mention. A silver mod^l wss ^warded the general exhibit of the booth.

Miss Louise jKl inger, of Brazil, Ind., Is in charge of the booth. £,

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Nothing helps the little ones mors than a thorough laxative medicinetonic—taken once a week cleans the in sides, purifies the blood, helps the appetite, makes them sleep 'and grow. 85c. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy. HT wv*- VWff T"

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EXPECTS TO CLEAB flUEBCTOER.

Attorney Says He'll Offer New Eyl denee at 8econd Trial. No further steps will be taken In behalf of Vio Guerlnger, $*£lo, wtth four other men, was convicted more than a year ago of assaulting Mrs. Gertrude Shideler-Johnson, of Terre Haute, and who was sentenced by a court in Kansas City, Mo., to death, was granted a new trial by the supreme court of Missouri, until Attorney A. A. Beecher hears from Attorney S. A. Handy, of Kansas City. The two attorneys defended Gueringer.

Attorney Beecher was notlffed Tuesday of the ruling of the court by telegram, but no further word has been received. Mrs. Johnson says she will return to Kansas to again testify against the man, if called.

Attorney Beecher said Wednesday he had proof that the woman confessed to one of the women attendants at the Kansas City jail that the testimony she gaive during the last trial was false, and that she has told people in Terre Haute the same story. He said if the case were pushed he would bring all these witnesses into court to disprove the evidence of the prosecuting witness.

NO DOUBT THAT RES1N0L DOES STOP ITCHING

It is a fact that the moment Resinol Ointment touches the Itching skins, the itching stops and healing begins. With the aid of Resinol Soap, it almost always clears away all traces of eczema, ringworms, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption quickly, leaving the skin clear and healthy.

And the best of It is you need never hesitate to uBe Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. There is nothing in tliem to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for twenty years has been used by careful physicians for many kinds of skin affections. They prescribe Resinol freely, knowing that its soothing, healing. action is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin. Resinol Ointment, (60c and $1) and Resinol Soap (25c) are sold by all druggists.

The pride of the good people of Terre Haute— City filtered water. ii

WEDNE3DAY,1 JUNE 30, 1-j

The WestMogse Qectric Inn

Is always hot as long as wanted—Saves countless steps. Does the ironing quicker, cleaner and better. Ask for one on 10 days' free trial. Sold on easy payments, PRICE, COMPLETE, $3.00.

T. He, I. & E. Traction Compani

Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Ave. Citizens 168 Central Union 34

This is a disease of the gums that causes the giims to become swollen, inflamed, pus infected and is the cause of more illness and loss of teeth than decay.

JSvery dentist knows what an enormous number of people are afflicted with the malady how difficult it is to treat and how far-reaching its effect is upon the general health of the patient.

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Si' :#3«M

The New treatment of this disease giv^n the pro-. lession in February of this year enables us to positively guarantee a Wr refer you to cases successfully- treate

Dr. Reis

NEW ?oak lifiirtAi. I PABLOBS. 512% Wabash Avenue. er

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sV.AV.AW X.

Another Exceptional Offer On

CHASE BROTHERS PLAYER PIANOS

A $00 VALUE WHICH WE OFFER FOR |4t0 ii?S The quality and value no le»«_ than the absolute safety of your investments must' tktst"" laxgfVy tn agEa £h,e character of the Jftsttum&nt itself. F0r fifty« years Chase Brothers' products have stood as models for newer inJto dustries. Tou cannot afford to buy a Player Piano until you have seen and tried one of these famous instrumehts.

$3.00 A WEEK

116 North Seventh St. Out of the High Rent District

Smith-Alsop Paint & VainisD Co. *i PAINT MAKERS

glarbeij ovsri

will make the payment on & Chase fS Brothers' Player Piano purchased this week. |gg| Beautiful Bench and 12 Rolls Free

Additional rolls at 25 een*s-:eaeh, your own eelection.

ROBERTSON'S

Our salesroom is convenient for all snd we deliver to all parts of the eity.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phono 3 rings on 18.