Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1915 — Page 7

SUN DA)!, JUL 1915.

All Christian Bra "Will Assist With Revival-nday Servieos At Beecbd Park.

Special Corresjent ROCKVILLE, Uuly 8.—An evangelistic campaign »eing planned for this summer air the christian churches of Parkmnty. The Rev. William Tebbs Bn, assisted by the local pastors of tcounty, "will lead the work and condBervices throughout the county dir the week. The Sunday and nlgfcervices will be held in the auditm at Beechwood park.

REV. FUSON 2EPTS CALL.

Fh*#t Minister olurch Returns to Old Prate. By Special Correslent.

ROCKVILLE, IJuly 3—The Rev. S. K. Fuson has ia unanimous call from the RockvilJaptlst church to give half time see as its pastor. Mr. Fuson has coited and will sever his oonnection wthe work of the Baptist churches New Mayeaville and Big Walnut. *. Fuson was the first pastor of theptlst church here, nerving for eightws, and a short time slnoe then. Is pastorate will begin here next ch.

Will Addretf. E. Men.

By Special Correslent. BOCKVTLLE1, July 8.—Prof. Charles Scanlon, Pittsburgh, will address the man'lble class of the Methodist Bplsoo Sunday sahool, And Mrs. EJliaabetariiey, vice president of the IndiaifOman's Christian Temperance uiiiorill talk before the First Christian cph Bible sohopl Sunday morning.

CHHdren'sy at S. &

By Special Correjdent ROOKVILLE, July 8.—Children's day will observed by the Rough and Readynday school Sunday in the grove D. V. Pefley. A basket dinner wiL served. Sunday school will be heli the m^rplng and the special exerclln the afternoon. The Rev. Coonse Bridgeton church will give an addr

Roun ion Church.

By Special Coiresdent. ROCKVILLE I July 3.—The annual reunion at sh Creek church, Sugar Creek towip, of the teachers and students of old Rush Creek school, will occiSunday. Regular church services be held in the forenoon- A ba: dinner will be served on the chi grounds at noon and a program we given.

Program Springe.

By Special CorresdentROCKVILLE, I July 3.—In celebration of the Fih of July, W. A. Laverty, manag«of the mineral springs of Montrna, has arranged for all day amuseits. The Deering band of Clinton give a woncert during the day 1 •special feature motion pictures I bo screened at night.

EndeetEleots.

By Special Correadent ROCKVILLE, I July 3.—Offloers elected by the Fi Christian church Endeavor for their are: Miss Lee Hargrave, preside Mrs. Earl Spencer, vice presidencies Gladys Hobson, secretary mmett Modesltt, treasurer Miss lh Modesltt corresponding secrets

Friends ft Officers.

By Special Correadent RQCKVILE, In July 8.—JECriends' bible school at BlUngdale appointed new officers at 1' annual business meeting. Mrs. & Davis, superintendent Mrs Beie Glasson, secretary Miss Remleolanlst

First Banchgsgement.

By Special Correedent ROCKVTHjB, July 8.—The newly organised fcvllle Cornet band will play its first sagement Monday at XtaDSt at Its sbratlon of Inde.pcndanM day.

PLAY AT MTmSVILLB. "Three Chmiftou Will Be Staged In 1. Q. Theatre. By Special Correedent

MARTINSVILLI11., July 8.—"The Three Chauffeurs, musical comedy, will be given Julyin the I. O. O. F. theater tinder the rplces of the Civic league. About sety-flve people of the best local taletewte been engaged to take part.

Leave Colorado.

By Special Oorreeyient MARTINSVILL 111., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. O. E. !ig and daughter, Mabel, left Fridifor Denver, Col. They will be gombout two weeks. Miss Mabel proba will remain until fall.

Creamery ns 8tation.

By Special Ccrresdent MARTINSfVTLL 111., July 8.—The Nance Creamery of Brasll has opened up a shipg station at this plaoe. Charley Fa will be in charge. They are located North Washington street, in the Ihl building.

S. S, Cvention.

By Special Corresident. MARTINSVILL 111., July .—The Parker township nday school convention will be at the Lindsey church about fiveiles north of this place Sunday, Ju 4th. Rev. J. A. Stout, Roy CooWerry Ishler and several others frothis place are on the program.

Servant in KitchenFiltered Wer iy2c

per

day—ft roomjouse.

ARHD AT BRAZIL

Railroad Sohedule Changed to Aooommodate Visitors—Elisabeth Summers Wins Contest.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—All Is ready for Brazil's greatest safe and sane Fourth. The ladles of the clvio league have concentrated their efforts on giving the people of Brasil and Clay county the greatest Fourth of July pageant that has been seen In the state Monday morning. The parade will form at Meridian and National avenues at 10 o'clock and move east. AU of the various sections of the parade will form on the cross streets west of MeridianThe peace delegation of 400 will form on Depot street and all young men and ladles over 15 years are requested to take part in this demonstration. The 520 children, who are to take part in the living flag will meet in the basement of the First M. E. church at 9 o'clock. The judges of the parade will be C. S. Andrews, M. H. Johnson and Paul Zimmerman. George Smith, B. M. Robinson, Jack Daugherty and R. L. Shattuck will be the marshals of the parade.

After the parade the program at Oak park will take place, The motorcycle race has been changed to 8 o'clock with Harry Keith as referee. Prof. W. A. Norton, of Franklin, Ind,, will give a balloon ascension at 4:30 o'clock.

Sing National Anthem.

In the evening there will be a band concert on National avenue. A feature of the evening program will be the singing of the national anthem at 8 o'clock and at that hour the fire bell will give eight strokes. "The Star Spangled Banner" Is to be sung first followed by "America."

There will be BO floats in the parade. The chamber of commerce is boosting the celebration and will take an important part in the parade and program.

Efforts are being made to have the trains which bring persons to Brazil change their schedule for the day so that the crowds can attend the celebration. The train which goes to Center Point will leave at 6 30 instead of 8:80 o'clock. The Indiana Central train which leaves here at 3:30 will be asked to change its sohedule to leave at 5:80 o'clock. The C. & E. I. will change Its run to Clay City from 2 o'clock until 5:30 o'clock to accommodate the crowds.

Miss Summers Honored.

Late Saturday night when the votes were counted for the goddess of liberty contest Miss Elizabeth Summers was awarded the honor of riding in the goddess of liberty float in the parade Monday. Miss Summers' number of votes was 8,260,000. Miss Ruth Grant was second with 1,400,000 votes and Miss Nellie Aheneyer, third with 670,000 votes.

The line of march will be formed at 10 a. m., at the corner of Meridian street and National ayenue. March east to Oak park, where the following program of exercises and sports will take place: 12:00 m.—Merchants' big picnic. 1:SO—Band concert.

Solo\8t—Mrs. Leon Duncan. Prayer—Rev. Duncan. Reading, "Declaration of Independence"—Hon. Ralph W. Moss.

Address—Rerv. John Benson. New citizens given naturalization ^a§onff, "America"—Band and citizens. ,,

Amusements—Baseball,

races and va

rious amusements. 3-00—Motorcycle cup race. (Boytf •brigade will patrol the course.)

Band concert In the evening on Nation&i avenue.

SUSPECT HELD BY POUCE.

Arranges to Purchase DiamondsActions Cause Arrested. By Special Correspondent

BRAZIL* Ind., July 8.—A man giving the name of R. C. Burdette, about 35 years old, was arrested by the police here today on suspicion of being "William A. Lippard, wanted by the American Express company for absconding with $80,000 worth of money orders from their office at Grindley, Iowa.

Burdette had been in the city for several days and represented himself as a traveling auditor for the American Express company. He called at a local jewelry store and arranged for the purchase of $400 worth of diamonds. His peculiar actions and his description tallying very closely with that of the man wanted by the American Express company led to the police taking him into custody on suspicion.

The Chicago office of the American

Camp Fire Girls of the Y. W.C.A. Open Their Annual Retreat

•07V

NIGHT gCTOVJE THE Y, W- C. A. CAMP OX SMITH'S HJ5IGHTS.

The Camp Fire girls of the Y. W. G. A. have opened their annual camp on Smith's heights, west of the city on the Paris interurfban line. The camp is composed of member# of the Samoset camp flre, Miss Ethel Nuzum, guardian, and the Owaissa camp, Miss Marion Hartough, guardian.

Not all are shown in the photo, only about half of the girls being present at the time the picture was taken. Those in the pioture, reading from left to right, are: Esther Johnson, Elsie Schonefeld, Ethel Nuzum, Verna Cook, Marlon Hartough, Doris Bloomer, Dorthy Soas, Lillian Hale.

Express oompany was notified of the case and John Hines, a traveling agent of the company, came here from Indianapolis and took charge of the prisoner. He was taken to Indianapolis this afternoon in an effort to Identify him.

Elks Plan Indoor Fair.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.-—Dr. J. J. Hubbard, secretary of the Brazil lodge of Elks, announoed this afternoon that the Bilks had secured permission to use the Crawford & MeCrimmon foundry room on South Walnut street for their big fair to be given this summer. Several years ago the Elks gave an indoor fair In the same building which was the most successful ever held in the state and they expect to exceed this event The date will be announced soon.

Speoial Churoh Service.

By Special Correspondent (BRAZIL, Ind., July 3.—The Fourth Of July will be observed In the churches of the city tomorrow as Peace Sunday. At the First Christian ohiirch a choir of 75 voices will sing the national anthem and Rev. Stinson wilt deliver the address. Local citlaens have agreed to discuss peace day tinder the following head: "Our Duty to the Belligerent Nations."

Changes at Davis Hotel.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., July 8.—James Des^ formerly of Greencastle, has taken over the management of the National restaurant and Davis hotel bar, and Ray Bright, of Terre Haute, has taken over the cigar stand at the Davis hotel. Mr. B. L. Unland has leased out these departments of his hotel business.

TO APPEAL RAILROAD SUIT.

Attorney General to Take Reading and Central Case to Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3.—It was atated at the Justice department tonight that Attorney General Greggory will take an appeal to the supreme court in the government suit against the Reading and Central railroad of New Jersey. The department had beon so much occupied with the Mexican situation, it was stated, that the anthraoite case had as yet received little concern since the decision was rendered.

DIAZ FUNERAL MONDAY.

Interment Will Be In One of Paris Cemeteries. PARIS, July 3.—The funeral of Former President Porfl.ro Diaz will take place Monday from his late residence. Interment will be in one of the Paris cemeteries. It is said that no immediate plans will be made for the shipment of the body to Mexico and it is not probable that such step will be taken until order is restored there.

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

While the big auto truck of the Goldsmith Commission Co. was speeding westward on Ohio street yesterday morning, between Fourth and Fifth streets, the right rear wheel came off and rolled on down the street, leaving the machine in the rear. When the wheel got to Fourth street It made a pretty turn north into Fourth and proceeded on its way almost half a block when it struck a Ford and came to a sudden stop.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR FOURTH AT CLINTON

Big Danoe Will Be Held on Street Pavement—Ball Game Will Be Feature of Day. By Special Correspondent

CLINTON, Ind.. July «The ar rangements have been completed for the celebration which is to be held In Clinton Monday and of which the prin cipal feature will be the baseball game between the professional men and the business men of the oity, the pro ceeds to go to the fund for the poor kids' Christmas. The affair will start with ft band concert by the Dering band at 10 o'clock in the morning. The parade will SQ to the ball grounds at 3 o'clock. Previous to the parade, which will be participated in by autos trucks, floats, carriages and many oth er methods of conveyance there will be boating on the river, etc. Two bands will head the parade and a num ber of lodges are to participate. The affair will close with a street dance on the pavement, given on Mulberry street, between Third and Main, for which the Dering band will furnish the music

May Face Cirouit Court

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—-William Robblns and Henry Meyers were ar rested late Saturday afternoon after Robblns had stolen a coat from the rear of the clothing store of Ivan W. Scott. Robblns and Meyers, with three others, In a car driven by Jesse Clore, came to Clinton from near Marshall, 111. Robblns with another of the party went into the

!Scott

store and were

talking to the olerk about some pur chases, and It is then the coat is said to have been taken. As soon as the coat was missed it was reported to the police and before long Robblns was taken Into charge by the police. Meyers was let go, but Robblns was locked In jaiL He waived his preliminary hear ing and unless he Is able to secure bond, by Sunday morning, wiU be taken to the county Jail at Newport to await trial at the next term of the circuit court

BKg Reunion Planned.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—A family reunion anfl picnic dinner Js planned for the Staats family at ISdgewood farm, east of Dana, Sunday, July 4. The reunion is being held in honor of Mrs. Martha Carson, who is now visiting in Indiana, her home being in California, She is a sister of the father of Mrs. Staats. L11 relatives, near and distant, and close friends are to participate in the affair.

STAUNTON LODGE INSTALLS. I. O. R. M. Degree Team Preparing for Work July 10. By Special Correeponaent.

STATJNTON, Ind., July 8.—Manataka tribe No. 188, I. O. R. M. Installed the following officers at their regular meeting: Prophet, Louis Wood sachem, C. A. Murray senior sagamore, W. P. Tarvin Junior sagamore, Frank Krider warriors, Mont Phillips, Wayne Gillespie, Roy Vandevender, George Wools braves, Jacob Raubuch, Jr., Harry Wheeler, Ernest Ringo, William Lawson sanapes, Marcus Lawson, Roy Roberts guard of wigwam, James Roberts guar^l of forest James Vandevender chief of records, T. C, O'Connor keeper of wampum, W. E. Ehrlich trustees, Ross EJhrllch, Cephus Gilbert and William Sexson. Degree master, T. C. O'Conner is drilling the team preparatory to participating in the degree work at Twelve Points on the ni£ht of July 10.

GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK. AMSTERDAM, July 8.—A German submarine, believed to be the U-80, has been sunk at the mouth of the river Ems, near the Holland border, according to advices to the Amsterdam Tyd today.

Here Children, Take a Guess

The above rebus contains the name ot the next story that Miss Connor, the story lady, will road at the children's

hour at the park. Miss Connor wants everv child to guess the name of the story and tell her when they go to the park.

Baby Smothers to Death.

By Special Correspondent. VINCBNNBS, Ind., July 8.—Janice, the six-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Whittington, was smothered to death in her cradle.. The mother tucked the child up with (bedding and later found It dead. ^The coroner exonerated the parents of all blipne.

Cantaloupes On Market.

By Special Correspondent, "VTN'CBNNES, Ind., July 8^—The first ripe crop of Knox county cantaloupes made their appearance In the local market yesterday. The indications are that Knox county will produce the greatest crop ever raised and the quality will be exceptionally flue.

K. of C. Plane New Home.

By Special Correspondent. VINCBNNB0, Ind, July 8.—The Knights of Columbus of this elty are negotiating for a Main street property and will erect a lodge building and club house In the spring. The order has over 400 members. i' AUTO ACdDEFT 0IT GRADE

OUT OF HOSPITAL SHORT TIME, AOTHER MISHAP

Vincennes Man Dragged Half Block While Trying to Boara Car— Ribs Are Injured.

By Speoial Correspondent.' VINCEJNNES, Ind., July 8,—Charles Mayer, recently released from a hospital, where he was taken after a street car ran into an auto In which he was riding, breaking three of his ribs, figured in another mishap by being dragged half a block by a street car before the motorman could stop the car. The^ conductor of the car signaled to start before Mayer wu on the steps. Mayer Is In a serious condition from being shaken up and the accident effected his three ribs that were not firmly reset and healed.

BAFFLES POLICE DEPARTMENT

Automobile Strikes Baggy, Injuring Ooeupants and Hone—Police Unable to Pind Person! In Case,

An accident, the particulars c*f whloh baffled the police, occurred about 8:80 o'clook last night Just west of West Terre Haute and near the settlement known as Toad Hop, when an automobile struck a buggy, slightly Injuring the occupants of the vehicle, and Injuring the horse to such an extent that it was later shot. The buggy itself was but slightly damaged, and for that reason the police are inclined to believe the unknown occupants were not badly hurt.

The buggy was owned by J. E. Hurt, liveryman, and was rented by him to man named William Bell, who In turn sub-let it, but did not know the names of the parties to whom he let it out. It Is thought the buggy was struck by a West Terre Haute owned auto.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Now Is Your Piano Opportunity

We Must Make Room for Consignment of New Pianos Now in Transit

iWe have too many pianos on the floor now—both of regular stock and of previously used pianos taken in exchange. If offering the greatest piano values that this city has $ver JniQTO will^r move these, we will move them this week.

And if you are alive to your real piano purchasing benefits we wiU move one of these bargains into your home- Below are listed a few of the ex- ^r J? oeptional offerings but to get the full force of the price-inducements youwill have to see them here where you will become impressed with the el,egance in and construction, the superior tonal properties and the gen-^.^ eral quality, attractiveness. One Flaw-Piano, mahogany case, slightly used, price when ., new $500. Our price now One Player-Piano, mahogany case, very fine condition, price $^00 when new $700. Absolutely guaranteed. Our price, now One Golden Oak Case Piano, now ....'•••«»» .... Three Mahogany Case Pianos, -$150 now, each

Two French Walnut Oase Pianos, ftfX now, each If you really want a piano you can't afford to overlook th§SQ exceptional bargains. They are real values.

Kimball Co.

.* ''J- v: "*f

672 Ohio St. Hotc, Toller Block G. C. PLANQUE, Mgr.

ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES OPINION IN SEWER CASE

Constructing Company to Pay Interest on Certificates for Greencastle Ditch Work. By Special Correspondent

GBfflBNCASTIiEl, Ind., July 3.—At torney General Milburn has rendered an opinion to City^Attorney Lyon in the matter of who must pay the Interest on the CQSttfloates the city has given the Foulkes Contracting Co. for 65 per cent of the sewer work done here by that oomttiny. Mr. Milburn's version upholds the opinion given the city council by their attorney, Mr. Lyon and is to the effect that the Foulkes Contracting Co. must pay the interest on the certificates, and not the city. The interest will amount to between $1,200 and $1,600. The Foulkes Co., of Terre Haute, contended that the oity must pay the Interest and obtained an opinion from the state board of accounts to the effect that the city would have to pay the interest An appeal was taken by Mr. Lyon to the attorney general and he says the contracting company is responsible for the Interest

Word From Russia.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 3.—Word has been received here this week from Mrs. Lou Allen Baker, who is in Kiev, Russia, with her daughter, Mrs. George Day, saying she will not return to the United States soon. Her letter says Mr. Day, who went to Kiev to do Y. M. C. A. work, taking Miss Ruth Baker there as his bride, had been called to Petrograd and then sent to Siberia to do special Red Cross work as he has been doing this work very effectively since the war opened. Mr. Day is unable to say when he will get back from Siberia, and during his absence Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Day will spend a part of their time in a summer cottage in the country near Kiev.

Word Of Marriage.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 3.— Word has been received here of the

mmmmm

I#*,*:.

-v-

S. l*-

4vv

W t.S A

marriage on June 80, in Chicago, of Miss Ruth Johnson and Kelsey Bradford Crist, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Crist will re3ide in Chicago. Miss Johnson, who has been in Chicago some time doing some special work with the organized charities, is well known here, where she spent the most of her life.,

Hog Swallows Rocks. 4

By Special Correspondent. --•'•J GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 8'.— Recently Harvey Raines, a prominent farmer, lost a valuable brood sow, and there was no apparent reason for the animal's death. Mr. Raines determined^ to investigate and he found thathog had swallowed a gallon and a1 half of rocks and pebbles from the size of his thumb to the size of a pea.

Bainbridge Celebrates.r

By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 3.— Bainbridge was the centcr of attrac-J tion in this county today. They heldi their Fourth of July celebration and a' horse show during the day and a great crowd thronged the Btreets all day. John Vestal, of Danville, acted as. Judge and some of the best horses ever seen tn the county were ex-i hibited. ...

CLAY CITY AID MEETS. _______

By Speoial Correspondent CLAY CITY, Ind., July 8.—Th#. Ladles' Aid society of the First MIethodist church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Sutton. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Charles Hurst, M. A Freed, 2. E. Baker, Franfc^Sipple, C. H. Wolfe, Sam Fisher, Chanes Fesler, W. J. Ward, Ira Aten, Silas Travis and] Henry Schweitzer. The ladies decided) to hold a bake sale Saturday, July 24.1

TILDEN TO ADDRESS LEAGUE. Senator Frank C. Tilden will speak this afternoon at a meeting of the Goolj Government

league

Moving Time

If you are going to move this Spring don't risk your valuable furniture to careless hands. We employ only experts that know their business and you run no risk of articles being damaged, besides we have plenty of wagons and can do your work at any time desired.

Union Transfer and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods." J. M. HEDGES, Manager. BOTH PHONES 404. 1001-03-05 Wabash Avenue, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

to be held in the'

Central Christian church at 4 o'clock, He will deliver a patriotic address. A. male quartet will sing. Citizens arm' especially invited to this meeting. J.