Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1915 — Page 3

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,f SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915.

$ AUGUST BUSY MONTH FOR MISSION WORKERS

Services Attended by 2,510 Persons and Eighty^ix Conversions are Reported.

I August proved a busy month for the Light House mission, the report just issued by Captain B. E. Stahl, the superintendent, shows. During the month there were twenty-four services, conducted and the attendance was 2,510. Sunday school was held on five days and the attendance was 706. Three funeral services were held and three sermons were preached at the jail. There were eighty-six conversions during the month. The collections from the tent services amounted to $29.10. Of this amount $27.36 was spent for lights and speakers. 5 "The work of the mission can be ^carried further with more funds," said

Captain StahL "Those who wish to *ld the mission oan do so by mailing a cheok to Lucius Dybrand, treasurer of the organization."

Captain Stahl reports that the approaching cold weather will call for old clothes and asks that all cast off clothing be sent to him.

REVENUE COLLECTIONS IN INDIANA ARE HEAVY

Reports Shows Terre Haute District Led State—Income Taxes Collected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ,4—Indiana ,made an unusually good showing in in- •*.* Iternal revenue collections last year,

according to the report of the commissioner of internal revenue made pubIlicj today. It ranks sixth among the states and territories in the total collections made during the fiscal year ithat ended June 30. The total amount of internal revenue collections in Indianq, during that time is $25,761,193.45. iThe collections In the Seventhv-the Terre Haute district—exceeded the collections in the Sixth—the Indianiapolis district—by $4,862,994.11. Isaac R. Strouse, the collector of the Seventh 4\ district, reported that his receipts Pi 1 amount to $15,312,093.78. Peter J.

Kruyer, collector of the Indianapolis internal revenue district, reported that •his aggregate collections for the last fiscal year amount to $10,449,099.67.

While Indiana is rated as sixth among the states in its aggregate collections of internal revenue, it stands eleventh among the states and terri-

1 tories in the amount of corporation *j ,taxes paid into the treasury depart ment, and it ranks as sixteenth In the amount of individual income taxes 5 collected. The report of the commissioners shows that $644,147.38 is the

nmount of the corporation excise and

income taxes collected in Indiana during the last fiscal year, and that $345,653.92 is the amount of the individual Income tax collected in that •j?. state.

The collections Of internal revenue In I Suring the fiscal year that ondeA Jtf.ve 80, 1914, amounted to $29,598,797.29. Of this amount, $11,115,'583.47 represents the receipts in the Sixth—the Indianapolis district—and $18,483,213.82 was the amount collected in the Seventh—the Terre Haute district.

Explaining the Delay.

She (reading newspaper)—"Divorced iten-thirteen a. m., weds again five p. m." "What do you think of that?

He—It would take that long to get the license.—Judge.

Don't

If you go on allowing, your eyes to smart, ache and annoy you, you may never be able to make them strong again. Neither can I. Do not procrastinate.

dh^ID

NOTICE After Sept.

13,1915

I TviU have my optical parlors in the Buntin Drug Co. at Sixth and Wabash Avf. Office hours, 8 to 12 a.

d., 1

to 6 p. m.

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HEAVY DOCKETS FACE VIGO COUNTY (HITS

Divorces Particularly Numerous, With 400 Cases Waiting—Lewis Murder Trial Date to Be Set.

Almost 400 divorce cases wili be tried before the Vigo county courts during: the September term of court, a glance through the completed court dockets shows. During the term there will be a total of 2,165 civil, criminal, probate and juvenile cases tried in the county.

The Superior Court docket shows a total of 996 cases, of which 194 are divorce cases, which are the most numerous. Damage suits, foreclosures and liens are the most plentiful in the order in which they are named.

The criminal docket of the Circuit Court shows 160 cases to be tried, including those against Vernie A. Lewis, charged with the Balding family murder, in which Mrs. William Balding and three of her children were slain with a flat Iron. Other cases of Interest which will be tried are those against Hubert Eldred, O. J. Steify and George M. Ray, who were indicted by the last grand Jury, charged with bribery, presenting false claims and obtaining money under false pretenses.

There are 365 suits oir the probate docket, which must be settled during the coming term of court, of which the majority are claims against estates.

Civil Docket Heavy.

The civil docket of the Circuit Court records 634 cases filed during the vacation term of court and to be tried during the next term, of which 191 are divorce cases.

The juvenitey 4pcket Is" especially light this year, but ten «eaSes lelng recorded.

The formal opening of court will take place on Monday, but owing to the fact that it is Labor day, court will be declared open and then adjourned without any further business being conducted. The docket of the Circuit Court will be called at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The county commissioners will also be called to order for the new term but will be immediately adjourned until Tuesday. The county council will meet in the county commissioners' court Tuesday, to be in session two days.

SCHOOL BOARD TO ELECT SCHOOL PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

Superintendent Waits Says Position Has Not Been Abolished—Teachers to Meet Monday Evening.

The position of physical director for the city schools has not been abolished, but is waiting for the board of education to select a man to take charge, C. J. Waits, superintendent of the city schools, said last night. In the list of recommendations of teachers for the coming year, adbpted by the board Friday night, no physical director was elected, and it was thought that the position would not be filled as the result.

The teachers in the city schools for next year will meet at Wiley high school at 9 o'clock Monday morning to hear officially their assignments and receive final instructions before school opens Tuesday. The meeting will convene promptly at 9 o'clock.

JITNEY BUS DRIVER SUED.

Man Injured by Vehicle Asks for $10,000 in Suit. The first suit against an operator of a jitney bus was filed in the Superior Court yesterday, when Joseph Kyle, by his next friend, Walter S. Danner, filed suit against Anthony S. Georgilas, operating on the West Terre Haute run, for $10,000.

The plaintiff alleges that he was walking in the road, near Ferguson hill, and that the auto, running on the wrong* side of the road, knocked him down, breaking his ankle and knee, and injuring him so seriously that he will be a cripple for the rest of his life. The suit was filed by Attorney Charles S. Batt.

NEGRO CHARGES ASSAULT.

Three Youths Said to Be Aggressors Released for Lack of Evidence. Three negro youths, of the north side, were arraigned in Justice Beal's court yesterday charged with assault and battery on Cecil White, colored. White appeared in court with a broken nose and charged the boys— Arnold Russell, Isaac Dellephant and Oscar Duncan—with attacking him because he took one of their young women friends to church. The youths were brought Into court by Constable Ernest A. Roda, but were released because of the lack of evidence. White said there were seven in the gang whioh attacked him. He expects to file further warrants.

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Terre Haute Glass Blowers' Camp at Trinity Springs

TAKING IT EASY AT THE CAMP. A party of eigrht Terre Haute 'glassblowers has just concluded a month's camping out at Trinity Springs. In the party were Hugh Ruckenhouser, Will Bndioott, John Kerins, Jack Edwards, Tom MullLn, "Bud" Kerins, Charles Bndicott, cook, and Posey Glbberson.

Continued From Page One

take up a vocation when they leave school," said Herbert Briggs, vocational director. "The boys will be taught to use tools in connection with their mathematics. The first class in the school will finish its four year course at theN Rose Polytechnic building, where the school will be moved when the board gets possession of the property."

The courses to be offered boys in the city school this year are as follows: I

Wood Working Course.

FIRST YEAR—Practical English, industrial arithmetic, industrial history and geography, mechanical drawing— general, applied, shop practice—bench work.

SECOND YEAR—Practical English, mathematics and applied science, historic development of wood working industries, mechanical drawing—general, applied, shop practice—cabinet work.

THIRD YEAR—English—Oral discussion—debating mathematics and applied science, physics—general, applied, mechanical drawing—general, applied, shop practice—turning and pattern making.

FOURTH YEAR—English—Industrial theses, mathematics and applied science, chemistry—general, applied, mechanical drawing—applied, shop practice—carpentry. f' ff"

Forge and Machine Course. FIRST YEAR—Practical English, industrial arithmetic, industrial history and geography, mechanical dra.vihg—general—applied, shop practice— forge work.

SECOND YEAR—Practical English, mathematics and applied science, historic development of iron and steel industries, mechanical drawing—general—applied, shop practice—forge work—toolsmithing.

THIRD YEAR1—English—oral. discussion—debating, mathematics and applied science, physics—general—applied, mechanical drawing—general— applied, shop practice—machine shop work.

FOURTH YEAR—English—industrial theses, mathematics arid applied science, chemistry—general—ap'plied, mechanical drawings—general—applied, shop practice—machine shop work.

Sheet Metal Course.

FIRST YEAR—Practical English, ihdustrial arithmetic, industrial history and geography, mechanical draw

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"THE MYSTERIOUS TRIBUNE GIRL

Upon looking over his moil, one morning Remington was surprised to see a dainty missive addressed in a feminine hapd, which read as follows: "Am called to mother at my country home. You must visit me and I will tell all. Can offer Mr. Williams work —Miss Tribune." At the first opportune moment Remington sought Williams and told him of the offer. After much persuasion Williams consented to go, and together they started for the country home of the girl where they were accorded a hearty welcome by Miss Tribune and her mother ("Aunt Jane" Cowan). After a sojourn over the farm, where Remington and Williams are introduced to the duties of farm life, such as milking, etc., Miss Tribune and Remington repaired to a secluded spot where she unveiled the object of her mysterious visit to the city, and her relationship to Duke Dyson. Her story brought out the fact that she was a prominent "movie" actress, and upon receiving word from her mother that her brother had become dissatisfied with farm life and was leading a fast life in the city, she decided to go to the city and endeavor to persuade him to come home. Knowing she would be recognized by both the public and her brother, she decided to wear a mask. Of course what followed while seeking her brother was history in which Remington had been an active participant.

ReaMzing the stress of mind under whioh the girl and her mother were la-

HAUTE TRIBUNE

ing—general—applied, shop practice— tin work. SECOND YEAR—PraCtical English, mathematics and applied science, historic development of sheet metal trades, mechanical drawing—general— applied, shop practice—copper and brass work.

THIRD YEAR—English—oral* discussion—debating, mathematics and applied science, physics—general—applied, mechanical drawing—general— applied, shop practice—heavy sheet metal work.

FOURTH YEAR—English—indusdustrial theses, mathematics and applied science, chemistry—general—applied, mechanical drawing—general— applied, shop practice—roofing.

Printing and Binding.

FIRST YEAR—Practical English, industrial arithmetic, industrial •'history and geography, mechanical drawing—general—applied, shop practice— printing.

SECOND YEAR—Practical English, mathematics and applied science, historic development of paper, printing and binding, mechanical drawing— general—applied, shop practice—printing.

THIRD YEAR—English—oral discission—debating, mathematics and applied science^ physics—generaJ— applied, mechanical drawing—general —applied, shop practice—printing and, binding.

FOURTH YEAR—English—industrial theses, mathematics and applied science, chemistry—general—applied, mechanical drawing—general—applied, shop practice—printing and binding.

Electrical Course.

FIRST YEAR—Practical English, industrial arithmetic, industrial and geography, mechanical drawing—general—applied, shop practice.

SECOND YEAR—Practical English, mathematics and applied scienoe, historic development of electricity, mechanical drawing—general—applied, shop practice.

THIRD YEAR—English—Oral discussion—debating, mathematics and applied science, physics—general—\pplied, mechanical drawing—general— applied, shop practice.

FOURTH YEAR—English—industrial theses, mathematics and applied science, Chemistry—general—applied, mechanical

drawing—general—applied,

shop practice.

INDIAN IN POLICE COURT.

He was Soldier for British and Judge Frees Him. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Chief Francis Pegahmagow, 24, private, First Canadian contingent, has the doubtful honor of being the first realx red skin in history to enter a London police court.

On leave from the trenches, Chief •Pegahmagow established too close connection with the Irish firewater, and mauled a cockney woman on Waterloo road.

Because he was London's first Indian "drunk," the judge discharged him.

THE WINNING EPISODE.

fifth a concluding ep'sode of the "Mysterious Tribune Girl," recently produced at the Orpheum theatre, will be

shown on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The fifth episode was written by Miss Cecille Kelley, who was awarded the prize for the best scenario. The fifth episode as written by Miss Kelley is as follows:

MISS CECILLE KBLLBY.

boring, due to Dyson's Incarceration, Remington determined to exert every influence to free him. Returning to the city, he succeeded in having the charge against him dismissed and accompanying the repentant brother they made their way for'the old home. His efforts were well repaid by the happiness occasioned over the return of the prodigal son, and as the son slowly faded into twilight shadows behind the western hills, and he felt the pressure of a warm hand in his, he knew that happiness and contentment awaited him in the happy days to come with the Mysterious Tribune Girl. This episode will be shown at the Orpheum Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7 and 8.

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CRACK LOCAL

Company to Jraa^ipate in War Maneuvers for Benefit of It i-

A or

The crack company of Indiana national guard, Co. B, of Terre Haute,1 in charge of Captain Gerhardt Monninger, with about 70 men, will leave on a special car this morning for Indlanapolis to participate Monday in the military tournament at the speedway, in which companies from all parts of the state and the famous black horse troop of cavalry from the Culver military institute will take part.

The local guardsmen have been practicing on the/Butts' manual and tent pitching for speed and expect to keep up the nanfe of being the best drilled company of militia in the state. This afternoon the members will go through the work for practice and wil1 take part in the competition tomorrow. The members of the company will return to Terre Haute by special car at 10 o'clock Monday night.

Capt. Monnitfger, Lieut. Collins, Firet Sergeant Moore and Sergeants Mount and Bridges and Private Bridges, however, will remain in Indianapolis the balance of the week taking part in the state rifle and target practice at Fort Benjamin Harrison beginning Tuesday. This event will last from five to ten days. From a!mong the best marksmen at the fort, a team will be chosen to represent the state in the national shoot to be ^eld in Florida later In the year.

During the sllootirig at Fort Ha-r rison, Capt. Monninger will be camp adjutant and statistical officer.

McGEE TO SHOW SPEED.

Will Give Demonstration During Labor Day Celebration. One of the features of the Labor day program to be offered at the fairgrounds in connection with the celebration of the Central Labor union and building trades' council will be a flvemile exhibition run by H. O. McGee in the Cadillac car which recently broke the road record from Indianapolis to Terre Haute.

The

machine was driven

from the ckpital to Terre Haute, a distance of seventy-two miles, in seventyseven minutes, with the road cleared.

Mr. McGee has arranged to give a special demonstration of the power of the car at the fairgrounds. The machine is one of the standard models of the Cadillac company and is the same car which made the record trip to Terre Haute from Indianapolis.

F0NTANET SCHOOLS OPEN.

Trustee Nash Announces Date and u. Teachers in Charge Announcement that the Fontanet high school would open Moiiu^}, September 6, with C. E. Asbury and Miss Stella Overpeck in charge, was made Saturday by Trustee C. A. Nash. Miss Overpeck is a graduate of the Central Normal college, of Danville, Ind. Three years of high school work will be offered.

The graded and district schools of Nevlns township will open September 13. Fontanet teachers will be Miss Annette Baldwin, Miss Laura McDaniels, Miss Emma McGuirk and Miss Edna Pelkey.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour risings, fermentation, heavy, lumpy feeling in the stomach, indigestion, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement you will find a remarkable-improvement.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today for a free trial.

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Name Street City .. State

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Jos. Gfroeror Mi C. A. Sapp

Jos. Gtroerer Printing Go.

We Are Practical and Do Our Own Work Our Location is a Saving lo You Out of the High Rent District

Yet in the Heart cf the City Listen—We Need the Money =Tel«phone or Give Us a Cafl=

419 Cherry St New Pbone 4100

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rhcRoot Drv GoocbCo.

Established in ISS6

t. Store' Will Remain

I .^Closed All Day I

Monday, Labor\Day

,,, JThefe Will Be Interesting News |. On This Page Monday Evening,

IS-'* *l- "V Vi

3 ^"The Best Place to Shop, After Air

The Following Victrola Outfits

AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES

$84.00

W. H. Paige & Co.'s Outfit "E"— This includes a beautiful cabinet Victrola, style No. 10, mahogany^ or oak price, I7C.00, and 24 selections (twelve double-faced 10inoh records of your own choosing). Terms, $9.00 cash for the records and $5.00 a month for the machine, beginning next month. iK-

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(Terre Haute's/Oldest Music House.),

It's Easy to Own a Home

A 7-ROOM RESIDENCE with halls and bath on South 7th St., east front -'all modern conveniences, including steam .heat tw,o mantels, and hardwood floods.

A 7-ROOM RESIDENCE with bath, furnace and gas for cooking. Located on South Center St., east front, has grate and^nice arrangement of rooms oak floors.

A 7-ROOM TWO sVoRY RESIDENCE on East Wabash Ave., well cistern and electric lights. Good neighborhood and values rapidly increasing.

A NICE 8-ROOM TWO STORY RESIDENCE, on North 14%th St., has well and cistern. Fine location for roomers. Vji All of these are nice properties and can be bfu%ht oil very easy tertnsf." A small payment down and balance same as rent, or a desirable vacant lot would be accepted as first payment. These bargains will not last long. See us about them quick.

HAZELRIGG & LADD

Both phones: Old 99 New 1123, 30 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind.

President Wilson

\i- Takes a thoro massage every night.-*-Th? mind and body that represents the United States of America must be in perfect condition. ). Is your brain clear? Are you in the "pink" of condition?

If not, bring your bod" to

Basement Trust Bldg.

The Teire Haute Treatment Parlors

(Menders of Men and Ladies, Too.)

Open Today."4

CHAMPAGNE VELVET, ...

"That Ever Welcome Beer"

TEHEE HAUTE BREWING CO.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD-

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W. H. Paige & Co.'s til 3 EA Outfit "F»— •pllOaOV Victrola, style No. 11, mahogany or oak finish price $100, with 36 selections of your own choosing (eighteen doubles-faced lO-inch records)^ Terms, $13.50 cash and $S».00 a month, beginning next month.

W. H. Paige & Co.'s (IjCC AA Outfit "G"— }luj.UU Mahogany or oak cabinet Vic-^„ trola, exceedingly large and massive. New style, No. 14 price,$150.00. This outfit at $165.00' includes a fine library of 40 se-n lections of your own closing (twenty 10-inch double-faced rocords). Terms, $15.00 down, and $10.00 a month, beginnfngJss

W. H. Paige & Co.'s

We are just receiving our Fall Stock and are showing all the New Styles. Our Complete Stock of Records and our record service is at your disposal.

tfOlO AA

Outfit "H"— i^uiOUU Victrola style No. 16, mahogany or oak finish, $200, together with 48 popular and classified selections of your own choosing—a splendid assortment (24 doublefaced 10-inch records). T£rm3,/ $18 down and $10 a month, beginning next month.

of these popular instruments

W. H. PAIGE & CO.

642 WABASH AVE.

Both Phones 3405-

TIE yiQUESNEY fOMPANV

Office Supplies and Printing

Bo!b Phones 3803 6U-610 Oblo Strcd

Smith-Alsop Paint Varnish Co.

PAINT MAKtRi Sssssz Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7ttv Citizens phone 18L Boll phono rings on 18

FRED C. FOLTZ

FOR FINE

Wall Paper

1222 Wabash Avenue

New Phone 2023. Res. Old 14-.

FOR BEST RESULTS, A TRIBUNE WANT

AD.

NE CENT

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