Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1915 — Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.
OWNERS CAIN POINT
City Enjoined From Allowing Foreclosure of Liens on Street Improvement
Judge Fred W. Beal, of the Superior Court, Wednesday issued a restraining order against the board of works, the city comptroller, the. county treasurer, the city of Terre Haute and James A. Nell, Elias W. David, Frank O. HodBon and James D. Hill, members of the Neil David Construction company, to prevent them from enforcing the assessment and liens upon real estate on North Third street belonging to "William D. Piper, Charles J. Stoffle, Tillie Stoffle, Bregetta Rudy, Edward O Jakle, Jacob Miller, Mary C. BarIter, Ida Bray and Walter G. Pate.
According to the petition for the restraining order the street was not improved according to specifications and the board of works had no authority to order the street built, nor v. as it empowered to authorize a parkway in the middle of the street.
About two weeks ago Attorneys Davis, Bogart and Royse for the conutruction company sent out notices that they would file suits to forclose on liens on the property on North Third street to pay for the street pavement. They said suit would be filed in fifteen days.
Some time ago Judge Beal rulesd that the street was not a benefit to the property owners and they did not have to pay for the work.
The case is now before the stkte supreme court in the company's Effort to mandate the judge to allow the company to make the city a party to suit to enforce payment.
RESTRAINS HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Van Borssum Flies Supplemental Proceedings In Divorce Case. Judge Fred Beal, of the Superior Court, issued a restraining order'Tuesday evening to Mrs. Gertrude Van Borssum to present Benjamin Van Borssum, manager of a local moving pictue house, from disposing of any of his property or drawing his money from local banks. The petition followed a written motion flled with County Clerk Joyce Saturday by Attorney Charles Fortune to dismiss the divorce suit filed some time ago in thfe Circuit Court by Mrs. Van Borssum.
It is stated in the petition for restraining order that Van Bors&urti has more than $5,000 In local banks ahd that the revenue from the moving picture house is from $400 to $700 a month.
PAIL TO AGREE ON JUbfife.
Attc ^eys In Capital Cases Not Able to Select Man. INDIANAPOLIS, July, 14.—Courispl for James H.. Gibson and Frederick Cochran, indicted for alleged election frauds in the Marion county primary of May 5, 1914, ahd Prosecutor A. J. Rucker, today Were unable to agree on a special judge to try the men. Jud&e Collins of the criminal court then^namfed five lawyers and. the attorneys will select one of them to try the case, .which is set for next Monday.
FARMERS ASK STATE AID.
Growers Along White River Lose Heavily Through Floods. PETERSBURG, Ind., July 14—Farmers in this section are hoping that federal or state aid will be given them in th4ir fight against the destruction of their crops by White river. The stream ncrw has inundated a large section, and prospects for a bumppr corn crop liave been ruined by the rising waters. Despite their frantic work In constructing leyeeS, water covers thousands of acres fot a depth of from one to eight fe^t. Fifty per cent of the corn is already considered ruined.
FERGUSON TO QUIT NAVY.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Sedretafy Dcniejs announced today he had decided t5 accept the resignation of William iJ. Ferguson, Jr., nav&l constructor at the Washington navy yard, who Will go with a private ship biiild'ng company.
A thirst is a great blessing if you can get/ CheroCola. Drink it from the bottle—1 through a straw. Always uniform. Perfectly delicious.
Chero-Cola
SAYS LIFE IS FULL OF REAL JOY NOW
Staunton, Ind., Woman Avers Belief Was Prompt and Permanent.
PREMIER PREPARATION TANLAC IS BENEFICIAL
Mrs. Nellie Jackson Declares She Is Happy Because She Has Improved In Many
Ways.
Men and women from every walk of life are testifying daily to the merits of Tanlac, the premier preparation now being introdoced in Terre Haute by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac man, who is meeting largo crowds daily at the Buntin Drug Co. Mrs. Nellie Jackson, a prominent woman of Staunton, Ind., near this city, is among the number who recently have endorsed Tanlac. She said: 1 "Nervous Indigestion and a catarrhal affection annoyed me for a long time I had a vory poor appetite and the food that I did eat didn't agree with me. would become bloated after eating, suf fering intense pain. I was so nervous the least disturbance made me almost frantic. "My head and no3e wore stopped up almost all the time as a result of the catarrh. There was a constant buzzing in my ears. I was tired all the time and had very little ambition or energy. I was almost a wreck, my entire aystom was so run down. "Hearing that Tanlac was doing so many persons good, I decided to try U. I am happy to say that I have wn proved in every way. My relief was prompt and appears to be permanent. I now digest my food perfectly. My appetite is good and I,eat anything I desire. The gas has disappeared from my stomach. The catarrhal trouble is greatly improved. Instead of feeling languid and worn out all the time I now am buoyant and enjoy life more than I have for years."
Tanlac has helped thousands of others affected as Mrs. Jackson was. It will help you, too, if. you are suffering with stomach, liver or kidney trouble, rheumatism, debility," nervousness, defective circulation or catarrn.
HITS J« ACTIVITY HERE
Continued From Pag* One.
the people and for the operating utilities. The former were to be protected from unjust monopoly and the latter from thjs same unfair competition. It is upon this last point that .we are basing dur petition to the commission.' "All that the traction company asks is that the jitneys in this city bfe regulated. That they-• be made to comply with, the sartie. conditions with which the tract!6n company has to cope. That. the commission establish sorne system' of taxation or licence whereby they will to some extent be placed' in the sartie position1 that the organized utilities are placed.
What Will Board Do?
"it would be presumptious for me to say what I thought that the commission will do.- They have set .the hearing of the case for Juty 22 and I-am sure that we will be given a fair and. impartial hearing. Further than that, I can say nothing.. It, lies entirely with the commission what steps will be made to maintain a fair, condition of competition in this city."
In the petition which was filed at Indianapolis the company brought out the facts,., that they had complied with all the provisions made by the cori*mijtsion in the past arid now they defeifed it to give heed to their petition in the matter arid establish some system of taxatibn jr license for the operators'of the jitriey bus, which will "equalize the fight which the two are making f6r the patronage of the public." vv:
DKEA&S OF GOLD SEEKS IT. Wabash Man Finally Gets Capital to jBegln Operations.
WABASH, Ind., July 14.—As the result of an oft repeated dr eam, operatlbns \Vere -cotnmenced on a small tract of land ow^ned by Isaac Keller, at Rich Valley, toward locating a vein of. gold. Two years ago Mr. Keller dreamed that there was.gold byri^d beneath the surface of the ground, on his lot. Repeatedly afterward he "had the same driam, but ho attention was- paid to th6 matter until this-spring. Several «3aysago Mrs. L. A. Mosher, of Columbia City, heard of the dream, and volunteered to furnish, the necessary capital to. conduct the ioarch, agreeing to accept half the gold mine in case one is found.
INDIANA NEWS BBIEFS.
LAF'AYETfi.—Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, prepared an announcement of his candidacy"-for the republican nomination for governor. Letters have oeen «»nt to hundreds of Tenth district republicans, asking ,them to meet at Kerttland to participate in the ceremonies.
RICHMOND —Angered because he had bfen arrested on a charge Of intoxication. Frank Taylor. 40, piled all hts, clothing except his shoes and socks, on the cement floor of the Jail an'd burned them. He was almost suffocated by the smoke and the other Inmates re given a scare.
DTSKO.—August Traster, a railroad employe, committed suicide in the Erie railroad station here. Two.mopths ago Traster's wife took her own life, leaving three small children and it is said the worry of their care caused him to end his life.
INDIANAPOLIS.—F. D. Kershaw, a business man of this, city, announced he would be candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator.
GREENCASTLE.—Ten car loads of walnut lumber have been shipped by Charles F". Barnaby, a local lumtler man. to factories in St. Louis. Mo., and Logansport, Ind.. for use in making gun storks to b« supplied to participants in the European war,
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
^4. -J Dresses of French Crepe, Per-J-/CH A cales and Batiste formerly Half Price
$1.95 now for
J-i/v/l v^oiles
Pianos and Victrolas I Fourth Floor
OF (MAN SITUATION
Expected to Return to Washington In Time for Meeting With Cabinet Next Tuesday.
CORNISH, N. H., July 14.—President Wilson began his third day's consideration of the German situ^ion today after a game of golf with Dr. Gary T. Grayson, ile planned to take an automobile ride with members of his family in the afternoon.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Pending the return of President Wilson from Cornish, N. H-, it was beliteved here today there would be no further developments in the situation that has arisen between Germany and the United States over German submarine warfare.
Just whSn the president would return to take up with his cabinet the latest German note was not definitely known but the president in a dispatch to Secretary Tumulty said he would be here soon. The supposition is that he will be in Washington the last of the week and that the subject will be considered at Tuesday's cabinet meeting.
The president's telegram was given oiut ajs a white house statement and ehded rumors concerning his attitude toward the German reply. It indicated that th£ president has reached no decision as to th^ policy of the g6v?rnm6nt and it is lieved to have been called forth by statements that he already had made up his mind and that he did not view the situation as seriously as some of his advisers.
The statement said the president was giving the German note his closest attention, keeping constantly In touch with Secretary Lansing, and that as soon as both had maturely considered the situation the president would return personally to confer with Mr. Lansing and the cabinet, after which thfere would be as prompt an announcement as possible for the government.
.- Vacation Time.
"We should all do a. part of the world's work." "No doubt. I also maintain that we are entitled to a share of the world's loafing."—Louisville Times.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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'•ri':,
O Dresses of Fancy Striped
and tailored and Fancy
Linens formerly .$7.50, $8.50 and $9.75 now for .—-Half Price
Lot 3
FEW FAIL TO COMPLY WITH INCOME TAX LAW
Of 2,601 Corporations and Individuals Affected Only Four Are Delinquent—Total $174,274.
Of the 2,601 corporations and individuals, taxable under the new income tax law in the revenue district, but four have failed to comply with the stipulations in the law that their payments be made July 10. By failing to make their payments by this time they have laid themselves open to an additional tax of 5 per cent on their totalv income and interest on the amount due at one per cent a month until the amount is paid. These ngures apply to the tax lists for the months of January to July inclusive.
The total amount due the govern
Dear Mr. Editor:—For a long time I had been suffering from throbbing backache, dropsical swellings of the limbs and extremities, frequent urination bothering me at all times of day and night, and the uric acid in my blood caused me acute suffering from rheumatism, along with a constant tired worn-out feeling. I had known some neighbors who had been to that famous institution in Buffalo, N. Y., the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and had been cured. I wrote Dr. Pierce, the head of that institution, and gave him my symptoms. He then wrote me, and asked me to answer more fully a set of questions and to send on my water for a chemical and microscopical test, which I did. I then received the following communication:
Dear Mr. F. W. K.:—We have carefully looked over your answers to questions and statement, and a test of the water proves that your system is full of uric acid, and of course it is not necessary for us to tell you that rheumatism in its various form® is dependent upon an abnormal condition of the blood, which is generally accompanied with a derangement of the organs of digestion and of excretion. Certain constituents of the blood which should pass off by way of the kidneys or the skin are retained in
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons. Exclusive Agents For Chickering Pianos.
Established in the year t856
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Tomorrow (Thursday) Morning at 8:30 O'clock Begins a Wonderful
Half-Price Sale of All Our Delightfully
—This is the word from Root's that tomorrow, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, we shall start a HALF PRICE sale of all remaining Summer Wash Dresses. Garments that are daintily made and delightfully cool for mid-summer- wear are brought within the reach of the most modest purse by this HALF PRICE SALE. When you see them, we feel sure you will agree that, for attractive attire, the pricing is very unusual. Divided into lots, as follows:—
Dresses of Voiles, Ginghams, and Crepes formerly $2.95
and $3.95 now for Half Price
A Yonr choice of any White Lingerie Dresses in our entire
stock, including embroidered voiles, lace trimmed and embroidered organdies formerly $5.00 to $18.00 now Half Price (Third Floor—Main Building)
"The Best Place to Shop, After Alir
"Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street.
ment from the delinquent corporations and individuals is $63.33. The total amount of money collected during this time from those subject to tax who complied with the regulations is $174,274.06.
The law on the subject of corporation and individual Income tax payments provides that the taxable party should make payment by the last day of June following the January in which they filed their reports on the amount of income they derive. An additional ten days of grace was allowed before the party became liable to a fine or extra tax.
NEW FACTORY MAY COME.
An offer to locate a factory in Terre Haute, which will employ about 50 at the start, will be considered at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at a special meeting of the board of directors and the manufacturer's committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The factory has been negotiating with the Chamber of Commerce for some time and the matter has reached a point where some decision will be made, Secretary E. H. Clifford said.
New Strength For Weak Backs
I
the system and the blood becomes poisoned and inflammation and irritation are produced in the tissues most susceptible to these injurious elements. The results are symptoms such as you describe in your letter.
We confidently recommend the use of Dr. Pierce's An-uric Tablets, which can be obtained from us direct or through any druggist in Terre Haute.
I am now glad to tell Terre Haute people that I took Dr. Pierce's advice, sent for the "An-uric" tablets and my lame back straightened up. tahortly I had no more rheumatic pains and other mentioned distresses and my appetite and general health came back to me within a verj short time.
Mr. Editor, I hope you will give this the space in your paper it deserves. I am so extremely grateful for the good the "An-uric Tablets" have done for me.
Tours very truly, F. W. K. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's AnT'ric Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of An-Uric is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. Yqju will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever-famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, proven by years to be the greatest general tonic and reccnstructor for any on*
I
ues special, cach
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Established^ in 1636
Thursday Also Starts a Whirl-away Sale of
S
—For easy selection, they have been divided into five dastittct lots. Included are Crepe de Chine, Vbile, Georgette Crepe and Lace Blouses some slightly soiled, others in perfect condition. Here is the way we shall sell them:
$2.50 AND $2.00 BLOUSES, NOW $2.95 CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES $5.95 AND $4.95 BLOUSES, NOW 2.00 LACE BLOUSES, NOW
.00 Middy Biouses, Special 50c f-.
Made of galatea some have red and blue collars, others hare white collars trimmed with braid regular $1.00 val-
(Third Floor—Main Bldg.)
The Best Place to Shop, After All Wabasti Avenue to Ohio Street.
gsgs
Store Closes
6:00P. M.
2
-1
$
^3
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Dresses of Linens, Awning
L**sJ O Stripes, Polka Dots and figured Voiles and Batistes^ formerly $5.00 and $6.50 now for Half Price
£1 Your choice of all remaining
A-/WI fancy colored Voiles and Organdies formerly $12.50 and $15.00 now Half Price
1
il ls
Restaurant
Sixth Floor
f*
$1.50 $'95 $3-95 $6.00 *.\'
50*