Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1915 — Page 8

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TO BEGIN IN 30 DAYS

Building Committee Announces Plans to Break Grounds for Building —Finances Ready.

Ground will be broken lor the $100,000 Masonic temple for Terre Haute within the next thirty days, Conrad Herber, a member of the building committee of the Masonic Temple asslciation, said last night. The temple "will be built on the lot purchased some time ago on North Eighth street, between Mulberry and Eagle streets. The

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lot cost $20,000 and the building and furnishings will bring the total outlay to more than $130,000. H. E. Hubbard, of Champaign, 111., architect for the building, has been notified to Immediately prepare duplicate copies of the specifications, so that work can b-s started on the foundation. Fred Maurer has been named building supervisor and the contracts for the work will provide that it is done under his direction.

Harry Schloss, chairman of the finance committee, said last night that the finances -were ready for the construction of the temple.

The temple -will be three stories In height and 80 by 110 feet in dimensions. A basement projecting above 1 the ground level will house the heatlng and ventilating plants.

The first floor will be arranged for .the banquet hall, reception rooms and ladies' waiting rooms. The banquet hall will be large enough to accommo:date several hundred •people. The declorative work will be especially attractive. The three blue lodge meeting 1 rooms will be on the second floor. The commandery and council chambers will '"be on the third floor. On the mezzanine floor above this the oommandery armory will be located.

It is the intention of the building committee to have the foundation laid this .fall for setting. The work on the building proper will begin early in the spring and it Is expected It will be completed by fall.

SIOUX CITY, la.. July 3.—Eddie .Rickenbacher drove his Maxwell over the finish this afternoon, a second time iwinner of the Sioux City automobile race before a crowd of 16,000. He had the lead throughout except during a brief period near the 100 mile mark, when Eddie 0*Donnel, In a Deusenberg, took the lead. Time 4 hours, 56 ae-"-'onds. O'Donnel finished second, Alley third.

C. C. Cox was Injured when his car dashed over the bank on the north turn and may die.

NARROWLY ESCAPED BEING BURIED ALIVE

An Ingenious Method Saved Han Who Had Been Caught In Quicksand.

In the course of digging a well shaft on his property near Ware, Mass., a .farmer encountered quicksand at a depth of approximately twenty-five feet beneath the surface of the ground, and sank in it until his head alone was visible when his predicament was finally discovered. Every possible agency •Was called upon to assist in the rescue work, the fire department included, but despite this he was buried for more than twenty-four hours before he could !W tie* taken from his precarious position.

The reason for this was that in digging the shaft he had stood on a platform made of planking and when the quicksand sank beneath his weight his feet were caught by the boards, making it necessary to uncover the entire body before he could be salved. This work, at first sight an easy task, was rendered difficult by the continual caving in of the shaft when the rescuers, clinging to a ladder, attempted to dig •the man out. This plan had to be abandoned entirely, and to keep the victim alive it was necessary to make an improvised helmet out of a barrel and lower it over his head. Reaching from this were two rubber tubes, one of which was used to supply him with air and the other to provide him with nourishment. From a point about fifty feet away from the well a ditch thirty feet deep, which was timbered as the work went on, was dug and the man finally reached.—Popular Mechanics.

BAZAR DRAWS BIG CROWD.

With the biggest crowd of the week in attendance, the bazaar of Leonard's church at West Terre Haute was olosed last night. All the booths reported good patronage during the evening. The merry-go-round and the .amusements attracted good business, during the evening. It was announced that the special prizes will be awarded

Wednesday night.

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sundaj' Triblne. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. 30c.

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Pastors Here for Thirty Years

REV. V. A. SOHNELIi.

Saturday was a memorable anniversary for two Terre Haute pastors, Rev. Victor A. Schnell, pastor of 9t. Patrick's church, and Rev. John Ryves, pastor of St. Ann's church. /Thirty years ago on the third of July they arrived here to assume their new

SIXTEEN NEW BOYS NOW IN CLUB CAMP

Youngsters At Forest Park Plan to "Storm" Atherton in True Military Style Tuesday.

BOYS' CLUB CAMB, Forest Park, July 3.—(Via wireless to the Tribune) —Sixteen new boys entered camp today and the eighteen who have been here sorrowfully left for home. This week A. C. Keifer, C. T. Jewett and D. B. Shourds are responsible for the "eats," and if the rest of the week proves as good as the first day, the boys can expect to go home weighing a great deal more.

Thanks to the courtesy of Freel Christy,, the boys have been supplied with bathing suits, and although they seem sort of unnatural like to wear, they are managing to "get by" with them. Mr. Christy also has been kind to us in many ways and he gave us a big tent for the week.

M?rs. G-ulick came out today. She put on an apron right away £nd made biscuits for us. Gee, they certainly were swell. Mr. Keifer came out, too, to see how we were getting along. He has promised us some good eats for the next week. Last night some girls came over and roasted marshmallows for us. We're strong for those girls.

Harry Libby, a Spanish war veteran, is going to organize us into an attacking army Tuesday to storm *Atherton in military style. Counter marches, flanking movements, charges and all the other stuff which the "regular soldier" uses to capture towns will be done by the boys. There will be no visible enemy, but battles will be fought anyway.

During the rest of the week we will continue our baseball games, swimming matches and other outdoor sports.

After the sham battle on Tuesday night the directors of the club will give a dance, to which all the friends of the boys and of the club are invited. There will be a small charge for the privilege of dancing. This money is to be turned over to the treasurer to be used in the activities of the club. The hall has been donated by M!r. Christy and the music will be furnished by Ray Miller, the physical director of the club.

ROCHAMBEATJ AMONG SLAIN.

PARIS, July 3.—Count Jean Do Eochambeau, great-great-grandson of Marshal Jean De Rochambeau, who commanded the French forces at Yorktown, was killed in the fighting in the Vosges on June 16, it wasi learned here tonight. Young Rochambeau held a commission as lieutenant in the French army.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

At a meeting Friday evening of the Building Trades' council, the council was re-organized and the hod carriers were affiliated with the organization. The membership of the organization was increased from 500 to 600 members. The carpenters notified the council that they would affiliate with the national body but would not unite with the local organization. The plumbers will send delegates to the next meeting, which will be held on July 11.

CHICAGO, July 3.—Arbitration won another victory tonight when the strike of the bridge and structural ironworkers was called off after the union men had compromised with the Building Construction Employers' association, and agreed to return to work on Tuesday. Work will be resumed on four city bridges, the big municipal pier and hundreds of privately owned structures tied up since May 1.

For Your Accommodation We Will Be Open All Day Monday, July 5

The Terre Haute Treatment Parlors

Basement Terre Haute Trust Bldg.

"Menders of Men, and Ladies, Too" Call 3405

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REV. JOHIC RYVES.

charges. Rev. iSchnell came from Columbus, Ind., where he had been successful in the Columbus charge and its missions. Rev. Ryves came from Richmond, Ind., where he had built up a large congregation. Their records for continuous service are hardly paralleled anywhere in the state.

GERMAN DASH CUTS

Continued From Page One.

wing. His advance guards tonight were reported within thirty-four miles of Lublin. From a point northeast of Lemberg to the Dneister river, General Von Linsingen and the Austrian commanders are sweeping the Slavs out of Galicia on a hundred mile front. The war office admitted a slight reverse on the Vosges mountains.

LON'DON, July

4.—(Sunday)—Four

big British steamers and a Belgian vessel have been sunk, by German submarines in British waters within the past twenty-four hours. In addition to these, the crew of the 3,286 ton Leith steamer Graigard, sunk Thursday night, was landed at Plymouth Saturday. The steamers reported sent to the bottom in admiralty dispatches tonight are the 3,214 ton Richmond, the 4,497 ton Gadsby, the 4,355 ton Larchmore and the 3,167 ton Renfrew. Sinking of the Belgian vessel Boduobot was reported in earlier dispatches received here.

The Richmond was en rqpte from Gulf port, Tex., for Queerrstown with a cargo of railway ties. She WHS sunk without warning off the Scilly islands.

PROGRAM

AT SHELBURN.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., July S.—The Shelburn Sunday school Chautauqua will be held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2: SO o'clock. The following program will be given:

Song service, music by orchestra, scripture reading—Mrs. Wallace Reed prayer—Rev. C. L. Griffith violin and piano duet—Alfred and Trella Hill song—Arabella Chambers and Edward Butler musio by orchestra cornet and piano duet—Mr. Richard Hawkins and Miss Marie Buckley reading—''Daddy's Long Legs," Miss Beulah Maxwell violin and piano duet—Mr. Sam Wooley and Miss Grace Chambers address—Capt. B. E. Stahl, of Terre Haute music by orchestra.

Big Temperance Rally.

By Special Correspondent. SCHCEJLBTJRN, Ind., July 3.—A mass temperance rally will be given at the Ellery Hayden grove west of town on Sunday afternoon. The W. C. T. U. quartet of Sullivan will furnish special muslo. An Interesting talk will be given by J. Raymond Schmidt, prohibition state chairman, of Indianapolis.

S. S. Classes Meet.

By Special Correspondent. SHHLBURN, Ind., July 3.—The BaPr tist Sunday school organized classes met at the home of Misses Amelia and Sarah Cochran Friday night. An interesting program was given and refreshments were served.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Coal Range Kitchen

TITLED WOMEN SACRIFICE TO NTJR.SE THE WOUNDED

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 3.—Personal sacrifices of proud and aristrocratio British and French men and women in aid of the wounded soldiers at the front were described by Dr. R. J. Manion, of Ft. William, who was for a time a member of a hospital in the historic Chateu de Remberlieu, seven miles north of Oompiegne. "The nurses and orderlies, almost without exception," he said, "were persons of wealth, many of them being titled. Two of the nurses were daughters of the Count de Berthune, the owner of the chauteau another was the Countess de Fange, another the Marquis de Chaubannes, another Miss Nervill, grandnieoe of Lord Beaconsfleld, another a niece of Casimir Perrier, late president of France. "No one on the staff received remuneration instead they contributed from $60 to $200 a month for the privilege of doing the tedious, exacting and often unpleasant work. "The ambulances were motors belonging to these nurses and orderlies. The domestics of the institution were chiefly their maids or chauffeurs. In the hospital ladies who had been waited on all their lives cheerfully performed tasks they would not require of their maids."

NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.

At Sprnoe Street A. M. E. church there will be a quarterly meeting- tadfiy with Rev. Morris Lewis, presiding elder, in Charge. Tito communion will be IjeM at S:ir. iv m., when Rev. L. M. Hagood, pastor of Saulters' chapel, will preach.

Miss Lola Russell and Rev. M. W. Sparks were in French Lick this week attending the district conference and the Sunday school convention.

Sunday school officers and teachers will meet Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. The meeting will be h6ld at 8:00 j). m.

The Rev. Hagood, pastor of Saulter's Chapel M. E. church will conduct services today. Sunday rchool will be held at 9 a. rr.. Preaching will begin at If:30 a. m. The subject will be, "Wonderful in Suffering and Death." The subj^t at 8 p. m. will be "Putting on the Whole Armor or Why We Celebrate the Fourth of July." Every person is expected to bring a flag. The topic at Epworth league will be "Remembering Janah a Whale, and Forgetting His Whale,-' at 7:8P p. m.t led by Aliss Vera Her) ing

Rev. W. C. Irvln, pastor of Allen's chapel, will preach at 10:45 a. m. The Sunday uwhool will meet at 2:30 p. m. and the delegates. Misses A. L. Knight and Viobi Alien, to the Sunday school convention which was held at French Lick, Ind., will make their reports. PreiM.lung services at 7:45 p. m.

The four clubs will give their picnic at Rogers' grove July 5. They will also have a ibarbecue. The general committee will meet Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening.

The cottage prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hughes, 607 South Fourth street. Friday evening class meeting will be held.

The mothers' aid met Friday evening at the day nursery. The day nursery is progressing rapidly. A number of donations were taken in.

Masons to Break Ground for Temple Soon

VIEW OF MASOMC TEMPLE TO BE HLI1,T.

Members of the building committee ciation announced last night that work I for their $100,000 temple within the of the Masonic Temple Building asso- would be begun on breaking ground next thirty days.

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Kitchen Comfort

Is Never Realized Until the Gas Range Is Installed

Don't put off installing a Modern Gas Range. A Gas Range is the cheapest stove in the world to buy because it pays for itself in a few months in the extra service rendered. Quit carrying coal and ashes—get a Gas Range.

Prices: $14.00 to $60.00

Easy Payments Phone for Representative to Call at YonHome

SHOWS CHICKEN TO WOMAN FENDS $75 GONE ON RETURN

Mrs. Abe Nassax Reports Robbery of Store on North Second Street to Police Last Night

The theft of about $75 from the cash drawer in the grocery and notion store of Abe Nassar, Syrian merchant, 302 North First street, was reported to the police about 10 o'clock last night, as taking place sometime between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening.

Mrs. Nassar was in charge of the store when a woman came in and said she wanted to buy a chicken. Mrs. Nassar took the woman Into the back yard where the chickens are kept, and was gone for some time. She said she had no occasion to go to the cash drawer until a few minutes before she notified the police about 10 o'clock. Patrolmen Barry and Boyles were put to work on the case, and detectives will be puc on it today.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

R£AL ESTATE TRANSFERS. C. A. Bartlett et al. to Case Threshing Machine company, chattel mortgage, $1,750.

Frank Hulman to the 'Case Threshing Machine company, chattel mortgage, $1,338.

Clemens Weil to the "Case Threshing Machine company, lot 448, Ardmore •subdivision, $1,750.

Clemens Weil to the Case Threshing Machine company, lot 445, Highland place, $1,750.

Alma T. Anderson to W. A. Klein et ux., lot 10, Gilbert place, $100. William A. Klein to A. T. Anderson, lot 10, Gilbert place, second survey, $100.

Henry Hines et ux. to John Kiewit et al., lot 30, Commercial dub place, $100.

W. E. Horning et ux. to Cottage Building & Savings association, lot 100-10J. Jewett's subdivision, $600.

Samuel Barlow et ux. to James B. Mullikin, lot 112, Lincoln place, $100. Charles H. ELhrmann et ux. to J. J. Risch, lots 77-58, Ehrmann's subdivision, $485.

Charles H. Ehrmann et ux. to J. J. Risch, lot 91, Elizabeth Burgan eutdivision, $100.

Harrison Goldsmith et ux. to John Wolf, lot 13. John Sheet's addition, $900.

Sylvester Fidler et ux. to Henry A. Cullen, lot 403, Rosemont second addition, $300.

William R. Ouess to D. D. Morgan et al., lot 35, Vandalia place, $21.60. Citizens Trust company to Goodwin D. Forster, lot 15, 'Maple heights subdivision, $400.

Charles S. Batt et al. to W. F. Kisker, lot 35, Batt & Taber subdivision, $450.

W. A. Laughlin to George Heln, chattel mortgage, $90. American Stone & Conduit company to Olive Cassaday et al., lot 7-8, Lee & Owen's subdivision, $9.10.

W. H. Williams to Ford, chattel mortgage, $115. Laura Carver et ux. to August Renshaw, parts 7-8, Sibley's addition, $646.

Nathaniel Tate to C. A- Bartlett et al., lien 6, 13, 14, Algy Dean's subdivision, $7.00.

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THE WEEK'S WEATHER.

W. R. Cadet Local Forecaster, V« S. Weather Bureau.

NOTES or LOCAL LODGES.

Nominations for delegate* Iter the grand council Jurisdiction meeting at Louisville in August will be closed Tuesday night at the regular meeting of Good Will council No. 277, Young Men's institute. The election of the delegates will be held at the following meeting. -The council baseball team will play Brown's Baeiness College team at Athletlo park at 1:4* o'clock this afternoon and a large delegation of members is expected to be present.

Members of the Vigo council No. 352, Knights and ^adles of Seourity, will hold their annual picnio at Chelsea park this afternoon. In the morning there will be a baseball game between the lodge team and the St. Mary-of-the-Woods" club. All members of the lodge are invited to attend and bring their friends.

Worthless Investment.

We make the mistake of taking stock in some men who never pay dividends.—Judge.

WHEN IW DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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Highest Lowest Rain­

Date. Temp. Temp. fall June 27... 88 6tf .1' Juno 28... ....85 6S .03 Jun: 29... 85 67 •72 64 .T 65 .07 62 .58 62 .07

It Is true that, since our climate is not changing materially, a wet period must be offset by a dry one in order that the total precipitation for a long time shall go unohanged. However, this balance is not efCeoted at the close of every season, year, or even, decade. In the physical universe time is infinite and nature may go a long time before her law of compensation is satisfied.

The average temperature was somewhat below the noiroal, but the week was without a day that could really be termed cool. The week began with rather oppressive weather last Sunday, but comfortable temperatures were the rule thereafter.

Bain occurred on all days with a total for the week of 1.42 inches. Low barometric pa-essfcire throughout the entire week in nearly all districts between the Rocky mountains and the eastern coast states caused the unsettled rainy weather that, prevailed over that portion of the country.

The month of June was below normal in temperature and above in precipitation. The cool and wet weather of the first summer month should not be used as a basis for making a forecast for the remainder of the summer. The weather of one month has no bearing cm or connection with that of a following one. Whether the rest of the summer will he dry And warm or wet and cool, or any other combination of these terms, none can say.

8UNDAJULW 1915.

Gas Rge Kitcb

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First BaptfServices

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Wihclude Musical

Services will \eld in the basement of the new Firsajrtist church today. Bible school wiagin at 9:30 o'clock and the Rev. rke R. Parker will preach a£ 10.45 sck. In the evening a musical pros will be given, at which the public lmrtted. A ohoir of 20 voices will The program follows: I"

Trombone pres—tf'rahk Cartlidge. Song, "Revive Again"—Audience.

Anthem, "I eAlpha and Omega" (Stalner.) Solo. "A FTa'—jkllM Lillian Bppert.

Scripture. •J'-*» "4 Duet—Misses la' and Mary Hall. .. "America"—Asnce. Tenor solo, Us Have Peace"— Vernon MoMilla

Anthem, "Oh 1, Our Father" (De Haven.) Male quartet,Vhen I Survey the Cross"—J. Aldi W. Harrison, C. Cole and M. Swo.

Song, "SoftljCenderly, Jesus Is Calling"—Choir. Song, "Blest Ihe Tie That BtndB" —Audlenoe.

Benediction,

CITY KEWSBTES JS BBIEF.

C. C. Connel field examiner for the stale board' accounts, passed through Terre ute yesterday evenlng on his waym Vlncennes, where he is working, Roclnrilla» Ind., his home. He will sd Sunday and Motiday in Rockvill

Steve FerenilO years old, gave himself up to lie Sergeant Clancy yesterday aftem after hearing

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warrant had issued, charging him with aasauhd battery. He was sent to JaiL

The girls In tootmty deifs office received a poetiard yesterday from Attorney I. V.ller, who Is touring the west Tberd showed some of the scenery of ch western Canada.

A Mat ef tbe steaa «f the Seccnd Christian ohurcas filed ywterd»yj with the count?corder, ahowv J. F.! Dennis, A. Latw and William A.1 Willis te have named.

Miss Leona reosattyqwcflrter, for the drcultourt, and Who named last wees court reiX«rte for I the Parke con olruutt court, will leave Tuesday fntng for St. Louis., Mt, where shell remain until September.

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Harvey Lark filled suit In the Circuit Court yeetay afternoon for divorce from Ai Larklna, charging cruel and Inhun treatment. TCkej were separated &e 22.

On aooount (ihe holiday Monday, the board of dibors of the Chamber of Commerce

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We invite a comparison of our Pianos any on the market, knowing that any

hold its meeting

Tuesday aftero. Routine business will be taken uj THE TR

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instrument

not be equaled for quality at our price.

642 WABASH AVE.

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is the greatestal estate market of western Indianind eastern niindls.

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The Piano Purchser

Can do no better than to come directly tthis piano house where the latest models of the Wr, Everet, I vers & Pond, Hoi) art M. Gable and Paigftanos are shown and sold on Easy Terms of Payment :v

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here can­

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