Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1915 — Page 3

n-.

WEDNESDAY

ROTARIANS GIVE COX AUTO LOAD OF CIFTS

Spring Surprise on Newly Elected President At Luncheon—Entertained By Singer.

Gifts ranging from something for the neck, a cake oi soap, to articles for camp and home use were showered on John S. Cox, the newly elected president of the Rotary club, at the club luncheon Tuesday. F. F. Winslow, chairman of the "stunts" committee, had notified each member to bring a gift costing not more than ten cents and the response was gratifying. George Holloway started the shower of presents with a cake of soap. Straw hats, camp stools, tin autos, pop guns, •waste paper baskets, lunch baskets, breakfast foods, crackcrs, hand saws, hammers, lead pencils, dishpans and a collection of other more or less useful articles followed.

After the meeting a committee piled the presents in automobiles and carried them to Mr. Cox's home.

The stunts committee called on C. F. Boyer, Henry Becker, J. B. Bindley and W. A. Braden for stories. Robert Duenweg, who was the guest of Wood 'Posey, sang a solo during the meeting.

The guests at the meeting were W. E. Steen with F. F. Winslow, M. C. Urban with C. A. Urban. Robert Duen"weg with Wood Posey, and Mr. Brown *a Cincinnati Rotarian. There were 69 members present.

BEAL BURNS MIDNIGHT "OIL."

Works Overtime on Rulings to Clean Up Court Docket. Judge Fred W. Beal, of the Superior Court, worked in chambers Tuesday night until 11 o'clock preparing rulings on motions in various cases which he hopes to dispose of before the court goes into vacation August 1. The judge announced in court Wednesday morning that he would continue night work untM the docket had been brought up to date. He notified Attorneys Evans and Saunders in the case of Daniel V. Watts against the traction company, that he overruled the company's motion to make Watts answer further questions concerning the accident which resulted in his being injured. The accident occurred May 16, 1913, when Watts and the conductor of an interurban jumped from a car when a head-on collision was imminent. Damage in the sum of $5,000 is asked.

SENTENCED TO MARRY.

Court to

Colored Couple Told By Hurry Up About It, Too. Jerome Hickman and Mabel Cannon, colored, were released by Judge Newton in City Court Wednesday morning to go to jail, get their money, hie themselves to the court house for a

marriage license, get married oefore night and report to the court Thursaa® „or„,ne with their cense and credentials to how that theyf

cense have been married. They were arrested on South First street early Wednesday morning and Bent to jail, charged with statutory offenses. They pleaded guilty to the charge and advised the judge they were willing to marry.

TTRT. A GOOD NEWSPAPER.

The Body Needs Good Circulation and Plenty of Sunlight. "The Present Truth" will he the topic of Evangelist W' H. Addis at the bible Chautauqua at Fourth and College this evening. Francis Gibson spoke last evening on good health, telling the necessity of good circulation, good respiration, plenty of sunlight and cleanliness tracing epidemics to tmelejuiHness in cities and sickness to carelessness on the part of the indivlduaL

BUCKEYE CLUB TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Buckeye clnb, composed of many politicians of Vigo county, will be held Thursday evening at "Tally" Cuman's, Third and I Mulberry streets. Charles S. Batt, former dtjr judge and now county attorney, will he the principal speaker. Invitations are betng Issued by Louis Crnasau, deputy county clerk. The menu wOl consist of chicken and all the trimmings.

GOT "WTELDER PINED.

Jaanat Turner was fined $1 and costs In Jtutloe Bears court Tuesday for drawing' a revolver on Rudolph Berkley, 18 year old son of Andrew Berktoy. Young Berkley testified that Turner told Mm to row his wife ashore wWLe the three were fishing down the river aad when he did not move fast mf^nn^h Turner drew the gon.

WHAT IS URIC ACID Does Uric Acid Cause Backache, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble?

Dear Dr. Piea'cei—Wlwtt is Uric Acid?

Doom ft

oauwe kidney trouble? Not

1 owy acs I was examined for insurance «md «c analysis of the kidney secretion* sbow*d an excess of Uric Add,

I suffer from backache and rheumatism in my limbs, but never before suspected my kidneys. I recognize you as an authority on these subjects and wish yon would give me this information. Lewis R.

Jj&vrie

R., My Dear Sir: Answering

yoar letter, Uric Acid indicates poisoning of system it is also associated with several other poisons and forms of painful irritants in the cells of the Joints, nerves and muscles. Everyone has Uric Acid in the system, but naturally in small quantities. Excessive amount is caused by eating too much meat and foods that ferment in stomach. The kidneys being the filters of the blood, are supposed to separate and throw the poisons out of the system. Weak, tired and o-verworked kidneys fail to do this, henee the poisonous UriG Acid and its associated poisons contaminate the blood, causing backache, lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, drowsy and tired, weraeut feeling,

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JULY 7, 1915. ...

KIRK'S FLAKE

WHITE

SOAP

Every Woman Wants

Snow white soft linens. Use this pure harmless soap.

One trial convinces. Your Grocer Sells It

SHOPPERSVISIISIORES DESPITE BAD WEATHER

Rain Causes Patrons to Inspect More Closely Bargains of Suburban J)ay.

Dame Fortune, that fickle individual, once more refused to smile upon the .efforts of the merchants to bring to this city a crowd of suburban buyers Wednesday, and in consequence it rained. Though many of the less enthusiastic buyers were kept away from the city and the shopping district on Suburban day by the inclement weather conditions, there was still a large crowd of shoppers to take advantage oi the bargains which the merchants had placed upon their shelves for the approval of their patrons.

The attraction of genuine bargains will draw some people out of their homes in spite of the weather, and all day Wednesday many could be seen going from one store to another, wearing their raincoats and carrying umbrellas. In consequence they stayed longer in each store and took a more careful look at the bargains, and the merchants report that although the crowd was smaller, the purchases numbered almost as many and the receipts nearly as large as they were on the last occasion of the day, when the weather conditions were ideal.

With the rain pouring in a continual drizzle, as it was on Wednesday, there could be none of the temptations to get outside, and }ue to this fact the

Jn the apprQ

and discovered many things of which they wer© really in need. Although the merchants would have preferred that the weather was clear in order that a greater crowd would have come to the city, nevertheless, from a pecuniary standpoint, they express themselves as extremely satisfied with the result of their sales on this day.

WOMAN BECOMES INSANE.

When she became violently Insane at her home, 607 South Ninth street, Tuesday night, Mrs. Rosa Sharp, 37 years old, was arrested on a warrant from Justice Scott's court, and placed in Jail. Her outbreak caused considerable excitement in the neighborhood, one woman fainting. Bicycleman Ed Doyle earlier in the ervening had succeeded tn quieting the woman. The husband said his wife had not been Just right mentally for some time. She likely will be taken to an asylum.

MUSIC IN OPERATING ROOM.

CHICAGO, 111., July 7.—Dr. W. P. Sherman, of St. Joseph's hospital, yesterday made the first use of the phonograph as an aid for bringing patients from out of an anesthetic. The doctor explained that the music '^Causes the patient to bring himself together for the all important desire to live." The doctor inadvertently put on "Goodbye Girls, Tm Through," but the patient was too limp to notice it.

PURITY SUNDAY JULY 18.

Rev. J. E. Sulger, of St. Stephen's, has received announcement by the World's Purity federation that Sunday, July 18, will be observed as "Purity Sunday" and appropriate topics will be discussed from pulpits all over the country.

short breath and many other symptoms. To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and this is best done by a treatment with "An-Uric" with proper diet and Exercise. This prescription has been thoroughly tested and used by specialists at my institution, in Buffalo, N. Y„ with satisfactory results, and astonishing relief.

I recently put "An-Uric" before the American people and it may now be obtained from almost any one of the leading druggists in Terre Haute simply by asking for Dr. Pierce's "AnUric," in tablet form.

Take good medical advice and do not let deadly Bright's Disease or Diabetes develop from neglected kidneys. (Signed) V. M. PIERCE, M. D.

If run down, weak or emaciated, need building up and wish to put on enough "stay there" flesh to round off your figure, making it plump, robust and healthy looking, I would suggest also a tonic for strengthening the stomach, giving life to the lungs and purity to the blood, sueh as does Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, the herbal system tonic.

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TAFT ON ROCKVILLE

...

Cbe Root Store

We Give a,nd Redeem SURETY Coupons.

Better Bread Than Ours

Cannot Be Baked

flakiness, tastiness and wholesomeness of our bread is the result that has gained favor everywhere. If not with you it is befa cause you have never tried. You ought to. And dur-

ing the summer months is the time to avoid a hot

kitchen. Let us do your baking. (Bakery Goods—Ohio St. Annex)

The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

List of Attractions Almost Ready for Publication—Opening Set for August 6.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 7.—ExPresident William H. Taft has been procured by Secretary Charles E. Lambert for the second Sunday of the Rockville chautauqua which opens Aug. 6 and continues until Aug. 15 in Beechwood park. An endeavor is being made to have Ex-Vice President Charles "W. Fairbanks here to introduce Mr. Taft. The feature of the first Sunday will be Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York City. Secretary Lambert has almost completed the program and will soon have it ready for publication.

Has Summer Position.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Ju'.y 7.—Edward Boleman, of Rockville, has gene to Indianapolis to take a position for the summer, traveling in the interests of the Rumley Farm Implement company. Mr. Boleman expects to continue his studies at Indiana university in the fall

First Band Concert.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 7.—Rockville's newly organized cornet band will give its first concert here Thursday evening at the park auditorium at S o'clock. Mr. W. J. White will direct the band.

60 Acre Farm Sold.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., July 7.—John Mater has purchased of Bion Collings the sixty acre track of farm land west of the Collings' homestead in Union township. Consideration was $9,500.

COURT RELEASES DEALERS.

Two

Toy

Were Accused of Selling Pistols to Boys. James B. Nosier, Twelve Points hardware dealer, and Joseph Cannon, bicycle dealer near Seventh street and the Vandalia railroad, were found not guilty by Judge Newton in City Court Wednesday morning of selling toy pistols, as the complaining witnesses in both cases, two boys, testified they did not buy their gun9 from the defendants.

Leo Small, who was shot in the hand with the blank gun he bought, said he bought it at Nosler's store, but said a girl sold him the gun, and that another man than Nosier sold him the cartridges.

Mike Sweeney, the complaining witness in the Cannon case, said he did not buy the" gun at Cannon's store, but that he bought two boxes of cartridges there. He said he already had the gun. The court found both defendants not guilty.

STAHL SEES LIBERTY BELL.

Returns From Plymouth, Where He Placed Boy In School. Capt. B. E. Stahl, of the Light House mission, returned Tuesday night from Plymouth, Ind., where he took Ernest Stringfield, 10 years old, to the Julia E. Work boys' school, to which the board of children's guardians sent him as a dependent ohild. While in Plymouth Captain Stahl saw the liberty bell, which was on its way from Fort Wayne to Chicago. He said there was a monster demonstration in the small town, practically everyone in the town and surrounding territory turning out to see It

?1SS5Ep?5S!S*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The cri s,

COSTLY BLAZE INJURES ME

Continued From Pag* One.

used. The loss will not reach $10,000, however." It is said each rick 1* valued at about $3,000.

Bert Ring, of the four's company, and William Armstrong, of the seven's, were rendered unconscious when bales of the straw fell on them. They were revived in a short time and continued their work. When Assistant Chief Caughlin was hurt, he was taken to his home on North Ninth street in the chiefs automobile. At his home Dr. M. H. Laughead said it would be necessary to take an x-ray examination before the extent of his injuries could be learned.

Thousands Drawn to Scene. At 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, Chief Bledsoe sent some of the men back to their stations. He said another shift would be made at 6 o'clock Wednesday night and these men would be on duty all night playing water on the ricks.

The fire Tuesday night attracted thousands of people to the scene and it was necessary to call the police reserves to keep back the crowds. Sergeant Scott took Patrolmen Bennett, Boyles, McMillen and Bioyclemen Voelker and Allen to the scene to handle the crowds. The East Locust street car service was delayed on account of the hose stretched across the streets and it was necessary for passengers to transfer at Sixteenth street.

Curious spectators were at the scene of the fire early Wednesday morning to watch the firemen work. The company put a force of 50 men to work clearing away the fallen ricks as rapididly as possible. Residents in the vicinity of the plant kept the roofs of their houses wet so that flying sparks would not set them on fire. A drizzling rain brought relief from worry about houses catching fire on Wednesday morninsr and aided the firemen in their work.

BALLOONS ARE DANGEROUS.

Chief Bledsoe and Ex-Chief Daugherty Discuss Them. The growing menace of the toy July Fourth balloon has been brought to the eyes of Terre Hauteans very forcibly during the last few davs by a number of fires which have originated from this source, perhaps the mcst notable of which was the fire at the paper mill. The safe and sane ourth has been gaining prevalence for years and with it naturally came the toy balloon as being practically free from danger. "The toy balloon, if used as freely in the future as it was this year," said Fire Chief Bledsoe Wednesday, "is going to cause as much trouble in creating fires as any other brand of fireworks ever did, and eventually will in all probabilities be shut off from sale. There were more of the balloons this year than in previous years I think and next year there likely will be more unless something is done to stop the sale."

The opinion of James J. Daugherty, former fire chief and at present councilman from the Second ward, con-

B'SURATED MAGNESIA

For sour acid stomachs, gas and fermentation of food. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives IJiJIANT RELIEF. Sold by all powder or tablet bottle. rbewT

Sold

AH Porch Furniture Reduced.

—There is absolutely nothing that can be done to make o.ur bread better than it

is. When anv form

of demonstrates itself 4 you can be sure we will adopt it. But

today the ver^ best of modern eouiprnent is ours, we employ the most competent bakers, we use the best flour and we have the most sanitary bak- |j ing rooms possible to contrive.

On Sale In Our Men's Section

Main Floor. Front

curred with that of Bledsoe. "The toy balloon is a very dangerous affairs," said Daugherty, "and it is my opinion that there should be legislation everywhere to prevent its sale." "There has been considerable talk," said President Harry Skean of the council, "as to the danger of the toy balloon and I feel that something ought to be done to minimize the danger. This would be hard to do without prohibiting the sale of the balloons and I think such sales ought in the future to be stopped."

TTF.T.H

AS SWINDLERS.

Frank Wilson and William Gray, both colored, were bound over to the grand jury Tuesday by Justice Scott, and were sent to Jail in default of $500 bond. They were arrested in Springfield, 111., after having worked a pocket book game on a negro woman living on North First street. The woman, Martha Robinson, was visiting in Springfield and reoognized the men on the street.

SUES TRACTION COMPANY.

Charging negligence on the part of a motorman on the North Thirteenth street car line which resulted in serious injuries, George Nesbitt filed suit for $500 damages Tuesday afternoon against tahe Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. The complaint alleges the car was started before he was aboard.

LICENSE DECEPTION FAILS.

feu?pne Fmallwood was fined $5 and costs by Judge Newton in City Court Wednesday morning for operating his automobile without a license. He paid the fine. Motorcyc.leman Allen discovered that the license tags Smallwood had on his machine were 1914 tags which had been painted over

BAT THE RAT

loin the Clean-Tip Club and Kill Olt the Rn(«. •Joards o£ health every when are trying tc- exterminate rats, bvenuse of their mc.nace 10 health and rtstruc.tion of iropiTty. ]. ut without wa'tint' for th= health authorities to do the work for you, do your duty and use only efFuctivo wfj.-iD'in in the •war on rats. Stearns Kle'itric Paste. «!et a twoounce hi from your druggist for twtntv-flve cents and one mirht it should kill nf? all the rats and mice in your home, barn cr Karage.

Ttenu-mlier above all that killinp a rat ii'iw is as offcctivi-. as killing a dozen a cnurle of months later. Use Stearns' Electric Paste now and prevent further breeding. Directions in fifteen languages in «very package.

THE MAN WHO MAKES AVERAGE WAGES CAN AFFORD CITY FILTERED WATER IN THE KITCHEN—li/2c PER DAY IN SIX-ROOM HOUSE.

Cbe Root Store

We Give and Redeem SURETY Coupons.

1195 Men's Brand New I A Sale!

Shirts

—Here's the good news we have for men. Be-J ginning Thursday and while they last, we offer

in a Special Sale—1195 Men's new, soft negligee sateen shirts "Hyde-Grade" fabrics in the new stripe and figured patterns full sizes from 14 to 17 regular $1.25 and $1.50 shirts sale price '.I

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Stie^t

We Give and Redeem SURETY Coupons.

A Clearaway Sale of One Lot of

Trimmed Hats

50c is the Sale Price

—Thursday we shall offer one lot of beautifully trimmed hats of hemp in white and colors while

they last, your choice for, each tr\J\s

New White Panan las 95c

We have just received afresh new shipment of those very attractive White Panamas, in all the ne".\'blocks price, each UO%^

New Outing Hats at 69c

Answering a popularity which daily seems to be increasing we are showing in our Millinery Section a collection of Outing Hats made of soft felt in A white and colors specially priced at (Third Floor—Main Building) 9

"rrrrrrrrf"rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrfr^w#»Tviv^iw*i*i"innir^MOT

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue to Ohio Street

The Store for Everybody."

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