Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1915 — Page 8

vW $

K-

FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

P- Biggest Event of All to Be Held At Fair Grounds August 19—Many Features Planned.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians and ladies' auxiliary, of Vigo county, are busy arranging for their annual picnic to be held on Thursday, August 19th, at the fairgrounds. They intend to make this one on a larger scale tjian before and will make it an all day affair. The general committee has arranged with all Hibernian organizations in Clinton, Brazil, Paris, Linton and Jasonville to join with them In this celebration and from reports will have big delegations from all these cities. Athletic events of all kind3 will be featured. Baseball, running races, tug-of-war, weight throwing and special contests for the ladies will be arranged. Prizes for events will be donated by the merchants. A special feature will be a euchre in the afternoon. Splendid prizes will be given, hose for the men, donated by the Hibernians, and for the ladies by the la-jF-'j dies' auxiliary.

Dancing will be on the program all day, both old time and up to date. Special music has been arranged for and the contest for the best Irish reel and jig dancers prpmise to be spirited.

Last year the contestants claimed they could not do themselves justice because the music was not the right kind, so the committee has arranged to furnish them music that they cannot complain about and will arrange with an Irish fiddler who will play old time reels' and jigs.

The Clinton Hibernians nave challenged the local Hibernians for a tug of war, Vermilion county vs. Vigo oounty. The prize donated for this event will only be a small item as the contestants are so sure of their ability to win that several small bets have already been placed so a hard contest will be looked for. The musical portion of the celebration will be larger than ever. Seven out of ten singers have notified the committee tnat they will be on hand. The local singers have arranged a program of old and new Irish melodies especially for the occasion. Those who enjoyed the singing of local singers in the entertainment gjven on St. Patrick's day will have ah opportunity to hear them again both in solos and quartet numbers. Singers and dancers from Clinton will assist in the entertainment making for all an enjoyable evening's entertainment.

Owing to the interest shown in several of the athletic contests the selection of the Judges will be a hard problem as they will have to be neutral, so the committee has decided to name a number of prominent German citizens who will show no favorites and all events will win on the merits.

The general committee, composed of r*. all division officers, are as follows: j-i I. P. Mehegan, Ed Boland, John Tul-j-sJIy, P. C. Mohan, John -Finnerty,* Morris

A. Wren, M. Doyle, James R. Lyons, Thos. Carroll, M. Callahan, R. McMahon, Palff'?. rick Courtney, Harry McCabe, Frank

Lynam, M. Burk, M. Sullivan, James Boland, P. Enright, Ed Walsh, John Mahoney, Martin Ryan, jonn Wren, Miss Lillian O'Reilly, Miss Nellie Golden, Miss Mayme Golden, Miss Laverne Castle. Mrs. Keity, *Miss Anna Kelty, Miss Mary Normile. Miss Elizabeth -Kaih, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss M. KI11roy, Miss M. Dovvnes, Mrs. W. Freade,

Mrs. Brophy, Mrs. W. Hirt, Mrs.

Deady, Mrs. H. McCabe, Miss C. O'Reilly, Mrs. I. F. Mehegan, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs. Henretta, Mrs. Ed Walsh, Miss Anna McHenry, Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. J. Osborne.

The committee will meet at St. Joseph's hall Monday evening at eight o'clock to appoint other committees and complete all arrangements.

INVITE MILLER DAVIS.

Sugar Creek township republicans are arranging to hold another organization meeting the second week in August. Miller Davis, of the McKinley club and candidate for republican county chairman, will be invited to address the meeting.

DOLLAR SUBURBAN DAY WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4.

Wednesday, August 4, is Dollar Suburban day In Terre Haute. All of the merchants have united In making Wednesday, August 4, the biggest dollar day in the history of the city.

& *,?

1,650 ENJOYED PICNIC GIVEN FOR "POOR KIDS"

Captain Stahl Makes Report on Annual Outing Given By the Mission.

Among the duties that have been performed by Capt^ B. E. Stahl of the Light House Mission, according to his July report, just made public, in addition to his regular work at the mission, are funerals, special tent services in wfiich he gives the number reached in these services as 3,736 and open air services. Nearly 100 persons have expressed a desire to lead better lives at his various religious meetings. One of the most important features of the report is the annual outing given 1,650 mothers and children on July 1.

The following is the report: Number of services conducted in Tent Irnmanuel, 22 number of sessions in the Sunday school, 4 number of persons attending services in the tent, 2,790 number of persons attending Sunday school, 521 number of services conducted in the open air, 4 attendance to the open air services, 4?5 total number of persons reached in these services, 3,736 number of funeral services conducted, 4 total number of services conducted 34 number of those professing conversion in tent, 21 those expressing a desire to lead a better life, 97 calls and visits among the sick and poor, 38 number of local pastors and cut of town speakers assisting superintendent, 8 total amount of collection in tent services, $35.96 paid oar fare and expense of speakers, $33.?6 balance on hand, $2.10 number of mothers and children given annual outing July 1, 1,650. "I would like to call the attention of eivery business man and the churches and all citizens who make this work possible, to think over this report and take into consideration the amount of work accomplished in one short month," said Capt. Stahl. "The cost will not epcxceed $125. Then compare this with the work of the different organizations who have for their object the upbuilding of humanity and what it costs. I feel safe in saying that the Light House Mission will show better results in actual work accomplished."

Evangelist C. J. Colburn will speak in the tent at Second' and Walnut streets tonight

WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.

Asks Divorce on Ground That She Was Often Assaulted. Alleging that her husband had assaulted and struck her at various times during their married life, Sarah E. Wi'son filed suit in the Superior Court yesterday for divorce from Walker E. Wilson, a switchman. She charges that her husband has been guilty of associating with other women and asks in addition to an allowance of $6 a week, pending the hearing on,the suit, $2,000 alimony. Judge Beal issued a restraining order to keep the man from drawing more than half of his pay.

Father and Mother

How About Your Children's Teeth?

N W OR A PA oR

'iMiML®

How often have you regretted that your teeth were not properly cared for when you were young and how often have you declared that you would see that your children's teeth were not neglected

AN AUTHORITY

from the Russell Sage foundation' says investigation has proven that children with bad teeth take half year longer to go through school, and are about seven months behind in heighth and weight. With decayed

sensitive teeth the child eats less, masticates the food less—bolts it. The system not receiving it properly assimilated cannbt use it in its building process, but is so much waste.

CHILDREN WE TREAT •V

After we become acquainted, are made to se^ a pleasure in our dentistry. We do their work painlessly and it is just as one little fellow expressed himself, "If you don't want to be hurt, go to Dr. Reisa.",

DR. RE1SS'

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 512K WABASH AVE.

Over Joseph's.

Social Settlement Folks' Picnic for Young and Old

MOTHERS' CLUB, HOSTESSES AT PIC XIC FOR LITTLE CHARGES OF SETT LBMEST AT THE PARK THURSDAY.

NEWS ATTEND PICNIC OFFI

Los Angeles (Cal.) Colony Holds Outing At Redondo Beach, and Hear of City's Progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Charle^ T. Nehf, who are visiting in Los Angeles, Cal., have written their friends about a reunion of former Terre Hauteans held at Redondo Beach. Mr. Nehf says many former citiz^ps sat down to dinner to recall old times in the city on the Wabash. All were glad to hear that the city Is growing and is thriving as a trade center in the middle west.

While in Los Angeles, Mr. and M!rs. Nehf met Mrs. Fred Birney Matheas, Mrs. John Birney Shaw and Mrs. Minnie Birney Goff, who were formerly with the Terre Haute Gazette. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Nehf were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Kramer and on Wednesday they took lunch with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pugh. The Nehfs were taken on automobile rides about the city by the former Terre Hauteans. The following former citizens of Terre Haute were present at the picnic held at Redondo Beach:

Joseph H. Birney, Mr. and Mrs. August Kotsch, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rebber, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Matheas and Milliard and Paul Matheas, Spencer Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shaw, Mrp. G. F. Grut, Miss Clara Hauck, Mrs. Dora Cooper, N. P. Dyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Wursten, Mrs. Emma Wursten Dyer, William Dyer, Hildreth Kotsch, Winifred Osborne, Goldie Osborne, Robert W. Osborne, Virginia Jane Osborne, Helen Nattkemper, Mrs. Minnie Halstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, Lula Hull Lloyd, Mrs. Anna Golder, Helen Birney,'Mr. and Mrs. Salady, Mrs. Mabel Page and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nehf, of Terre Haute.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PLANS BIG HOME COMING •V^ _________

Animal Outing "Will Be Held August 8 Near Martinsville—Several

:i'

Speakers Engaged.

By Special Coi-rrspondc-nt. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 31.—The members of the Lincoln U. B. church, located two miletj north'ofrthis place, will hold their annual home-coming Sunday, August 8. A very interesting program has been arranged and several good speakers have been engaged.

Election for Road Fund.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 31—A special election will be held in Anderson township, August 10 for the purpose of voting for an appropriation to huild bridges and rfepair roads. Some of the roads are in very bad shape and several bridges are needed. Several other townships are going to hold elections for the same purpose.

Leaves for Exposition.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 31.—Mrs. Jennie McNary left the first of tha week for Pasco, Washington, with her brother, Harry Beabout, and wife, who have been here to visit for the past month. She will visit the Panama exposition and other plaices along the coast before her return. She will be gone three months.

Contracts for Roads.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 31.— Claude Taggart, of this place, received the contract for rocking the roads in Martinsville township this'year. Two roads are to receive rock this year what is known as the Fairground road and the Shiloh road.

Buys Millinery Store.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVI-LLE, 111., July 31.—Mrs. Irva Griffin has purchased the millinery stock of Mrs. Ethel Low. She will continue the business at the, same place. She expects to enlarge the

ATTEND INSTTTUTT

By Special Correspondent.CORY, Ind., July 31.—Those of the Bloomington district who are attending the Epworth league institute at Battle Ground are Hoy Bkker, of Bloomington Ancil Phillips, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite, of Martinsville Mrs. M. D. James, Jennie Collins and Annie Modesitt, of Cory. There are 221 enrolled. £,

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

HNSCHOOL

10 BE FINISHED SOON

Program Being Arranged for Dedication Exercises—Basket Din. ner on Campus.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISM AN, 111., July 31.—The new Chrisman township high school building, located at the north side of this city, will be dedicated about the middle of August and an all day session will be held on the beautiful shady compus.

An old fashioned basket dinner will be one of the features of the gatherings, aside from having a number of prominent educational men from a distance to assist In dedicating the new edifice.

The building will be thrown open to the public during the day and every department will be carefully Inspected.

BIG PARTY PLANNED.

Esther Johnson Will Entertfin Friends On Lawn. By Special Correspondent..

CHRISMAN, 111, July 81.—Miss Esther Janet Johnson. has. Issued one hundred and fifty Invitations for a lawn party to be given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson in this city, next Tuesday evening. Miss Johnson will be assisted in entertaining byf Misses Nelle Jones, Hilah Patrick, Velva Mann and Forest and Izeyl Kinton. A large platform will be erected on the lawn for dancing.

Editor Moves to Farm.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 31.—John E. GlicH, who had edited and owned the Ridgefarm Republican, published at Ridgefarm, six miles north of this city, for several years, has sold the same to his brother, Arthur Glick, who will assume control on August 2,

The retiring editor is a former Chrisman boy, having been employed on the Chrisman Courier.

He will return to Chrisman and engage in farming. He and his family will make their home with James Hartley, a wealthy land owner of this city.

Farewell Reception.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 31.—A farewell reception will be tendered the Rev. Gibbs, of Danville, 111., at the church parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city, Tuesday evening.

Rev. Gibbs has been superintendent of this district for several years during which time he has been in this city apart of his time. A program has been provided for the public. Refreshments will be served at the close of the services by the ladies of the church.

Show Has Engagement.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 31.—The Starnes-Larrence Stock company will open their show for a week", under canvas, on the Patrick lot, on West Monroe avenue, Monday.

The theatrical troupe is composed of 25 people and carries one of the best bands on the road.

Entertains at' Home.

By Special Corres^ridei:':. CHRISMAN, III., July 31.—Mrs. Frank Kenton Coe gave an. afternoon

GAliDONIAN SOCIETV, WHICH IS CO ASMAL RE LAI OA AT OOLLETT

Si,1

•v"''

crochet party at her home tn Haptoton, Friday. The guests numbering 90, were entertained at needlework. A number of out-of-town guests were In attendance. A dainty luncheon was served. In serving the hostess waa assisted by Mrs. Hugh Henderson, of Ridge farm.

Tuoker Reunion August 26.^ By Special Corresjvwident. .CHRISMLAN, BL, July SI.—The Tucker Association will hold their annual family reunion at Horace, HL, August 28. A number of relatives from a distanoe are expected to be present.

SITBPBJSE AT SEELYVHIE.

By Special Correfpondent SEELYVTLLE, Ind., July 81.—A pleasant surprise was. given Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkman in honor of their twenty-third wedding anniversary when a number of friends gathered with well filled baskets. Those present were Mrs. Emma Brock and children, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Adam is and children, Mrs. Greaharti and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Etna Brinton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, Mr. and,Mrs. Steve Tant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hummel and children, Mrs. Sagraves and daughter, Mrs. James Latta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grubaugh, Mrs. Lizzie Dtmlap and children, Mrs. Samuel Conley and baby, Mrs. Stella Bowers and children. Misses Marie Hummel, Tulla Calvert, Bessie Calvert, Audrie Willen, Lena Latta. Li da Vest. Lizzie Sagroves, Elva Bowers, Messrs. Clyde Ellis, Jesse Calvert, Hubert Kuber Roy Hummell, Cecil Kirkman, Buel Sagraves and Hosey Gresham.

Caldonian Society Holds Annual Reunion Under Trees

MPOSED OF TERRE HAUTE WMIEN PARK THURSDAY-

-y

Mr If

From the highlands *of Arkansas will be cheapest this^ week for a in A

4 ,4

i\L*

heavy pack. Our peaches are larger and very finest flavored

Get them through your grocer

FIRST

HEABD ABOUT T0W3. !I

Members of Che Const Onft-

ers are.casting about tor a good detective. The airing used of a detective was decisively felt yvsterday afternoon when Isaao M. #f Pimento, Ind., assistant uuunty trsas urer, lost bis coat.

LeForge sold he OA not otad losing his coat BO much, tut a IB meal ticket, just purchase^ was a mm losa as was that at

a strut ear bocfe

which would provide rides to and from his home for a month. Recently Oeorgs Tipton, atwtnwt man, lost a fountain pea aod has not found It Charles iR. DodBa, la ehargs of the state employment burean, atoa lost a -pen.

A number of people near police headquarters, near Qsvsiutli street and Wabash avenue and near every fire station In .the city, yesterday afternoon were wondering why Ore alarm box 214 should be rang In so many times. During the afternoon. It Is said, the gong rang that number ^0 to SO* times. It Is a new box just Installed at the Stamping Mill yesterday and the fire authorities were testing It.

SUES FOR ACOOUUTim

The Rice Stlx Dry Goods oompany .filed suit In the Superior Court yesterday afternoon to collect two notes from Ida E. Stueblnger and William H. Albrecht, Jr. It is alleged that the defendants owe one note of f2^640.1 and another of I65&12 and that both are members of the former firm of William Alrecht Clothing oompany, which went Into the hands of the reoeiver recently. Judgment for $600 Is asked on the second note. ,*

OF SCOTCH DESCENT, ITS

SUNDAY, AUGUST

--'YOvm

1915.

fr,- -v*

-vm

V"* Jrt-'V? jOj-S ''t f-4

J'"*!- A

GUT HEWS HOTBSIV BHEKF.

The ladisa sf tbe 1 win

hold a

afternoon at lifwiwrtal halL •luB alls expected.

W. W. Waafci.au/OMa street •rooar, aad Mr* J. I. Myar* wbo ttrasi on flw tafaAMi Urn mpsMsdi tba flMft of tens sad bi^ggys jwn tbe uornsr «f flsrwitli and OhSo ataastsj last nlgfefc A knife iwa« the bitah steap at tbm

Mynr

Oharfad wtth stealing tiaa flour, BAwr Lamr. Tayfqnrflt% »m day afUrsoaa by Clsatra

Lsftrgs

Dogrle resterday one stole his bin* court boose.

Jail Matron Mrs, 4:80 o'otoek yesterday Indlaaapolls wttSi Gertroda years old andJMby Bluuu^ St» given sentences In tha by Judge Newton tn Ctty

Temple association wfU ho3d a mesMAg, at the Central Labor Union hall at lt: o'cloak this morning. Plans ftor tha!': fair to be held In the fall will be dls-: cussed at the meeting.

The rsgular monthly meeting of ttei board of directors of the Cbanaber off Commerce will be, held at rooms at 4. o'clock tomorrow afternoon.. •.

Goldie Handy filed suit In the Superior Court yesterday for divorce from Arba Handy. She charges cruel and Inhuman treatment and desertion. She asks the custody of their 4-year-old child, May Alice Handy.

Charging cruel and Inhuman treatment Gilbert H. Logan filed suit in the Superior Court yesterday for divorce from Ada M. Logan. He asks the custody of their 10-year-old daughter, Virginia.

John W. Bo^hne, former state senator from Bvansville, motored through the city last evening with his wife and two daughters, Misses Libby and .Edna Boehne. MT. ©oehne plans to motor to the lakes for the summer. The party stayed at the Deming last night.

HATCH NICKELS, THEN FIGHT.

Three Men Mix Over Heads and Tails and Are Jailed. An argument said to have started" over matching nickels to determine who should buy the drinks resulted in a free-for-all fight between Victor Jones, 24, Marion Mulvaney, 28, and Lou Mulvaney, 24, in the Mulvaney saloon, Fourth street and the Big Four railroad last night and the subsequent arreat of the three, on charges od assault and battery on each other. Jones 1 was hit in the head with a beef bottle during the melee and suffered a deepis cut, though not serious. a

tSK