Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1915 — Page 6
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Association Takes Up Matter of Encouraging Electrical Displays In Business District.
The principal topio discussed at the meeting of the Retail Merchants' aqsoel&tlon In the Chamber of •Commerce rooms Tuesday night was that of truthful advertising. This was the first discussion on the subject and lasted almost an hour, the sentiment being strongly for the project. No definite action was taken and the matter will be brought before the body at a later meeting.
Another matter of Interest which was before the merchants was that of elec trio signs, the idea being to add to the attractiveness of Watxurh avenue, Improve the looks of the city and in so doing abolish the many and diversified banners, Shingles, etc. Heretofore there has been no ordinanoe for the goveranco of this subject but at Tuesday's meeting an ordinance was drafted and referred to a committee for alterations and Improvements. "The Idea of that step," said President Seewald of the association, "is manifold. Not only does the placing of electric signs add to the general appearance of a store, but it adds dignity and grace to the business district and is in keeping with the action of merchants in all of the big cities. It is something we have needed, in Terre Haute for some time."
Louis D. Smith, newsdealer, and S. Petersdorf, ladles' apparel merchant, Were admitted to membership.
The Emphatio Present Tense. A. L. Mart now drives his family to town in a fine new surrey, just bought, nowadays.—Perry, 111., Citi•en.
B* Sure You Get
HORLICK'S
•h THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
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REDUCED PRICES
CONCRETE BLOCKS
6x16x8 Bock Eace. ... 7y2c 8x16x8 Bock Face ... .10c 8x20x8 Bock Face .13o 8x16x8 Cellar Blocks...... 8y2c 8x20x8 Cellar Blocks 11c
PETTYJOHN COMPANY 6th and Van R. R. Both Phones
gents prices ranging
•$
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BIG JEWELRY SALE
We purchase a big job of genuine La Vallieres values up to fiiPC OO $20.00 special value Oood variety of genuine diamond rings ladies' and
PEOPLE'S PAWN SHOP
New Phone 4197-R. 20 South Fourth St.
T-
^Jebe»$60U
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BOY'S INJURIES FATAL AFTER CARS HIT HIM
Clovis Snow Dies At Hospital When Legs and Arm Are Crushed On Railroad.
Hurled from a cut of cars on South First street, when a switch engine backed into them, Clovis Snow, 8 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Snow, 1129 South First street, was run over almost in sight of his mother about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon sustaining injuries from which he died about five hours later at St. Anthony's hospital. The lad had both legs and his right arm crushed so badly that amputation was necessary.
The lad was found by members of the switch crew when playmates of the injured lad raised the alarm. It Is said two other boys were with Snow and the three were attempting to cross the cut which was standing at the time. The engine bumped into the cut throwing Snow under the wheels.
The Ryan ambulance made a fast run to the scene and hurried ths Injured lad to the hospital. The .gine was in charge of Engineer T. C. Sheehan and Fireman M. C. Frazier, who say they did not see the lad until he ha4 been injured.
NEGRO RUN DOWN.
Evansvllle Man 8uffers Injuries When Hit By Engine. With three long gashes about the head and bruises about the body, Jack Hobson, colored, was taken to St. Anthony's hospital about 4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning after being struck by a Vandalia yard engine near Twenty-fifth and Locust streets.
Hobson told the police that he was from Evansville, Ind., and was on his way to Indianapolis.
The man was only partly conscious when picked up and Dr. Joseph Frisz was called and ordered him to the St. Anthony's hospital. It was stated that Hobson would recover.
Hobson told the officers he did not know how the accident occurred, and the crew of the yard engine say they do not know the particulars of the accident, not noticing the man until they saw him thrown. *!,
BOY INJURED BY AUTO.
Suffers Severe Bruises About Body When Run Down. Rex Kirby, 13 years old, living at 327 Gilbert avenue, was thrown from his bicycle late Tuesday afternoon when struck near Thirteenth and Ohio streets by an automobile. He suffered severe bruises about the body and was taken to his home. According to police reports, the driver of the auto— which was a small one—did not stop. The police are investigating the case.
For Laundry and. all House Work1
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MEDALBEER
Jbktfia man rrho drinks ii
.pfeQGEESS BEE^-ALE-ft»TER
FRANK GRIFFITH. Manager
jjf Terre Haute Branch, lloth Phones ISO.
•^"INDIANAPOLIS BREWfflGgP^
BOTH
PHONES
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CUT THIS OUT
ENGLISH RECEIPE FOR TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES.
If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness^ head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires a constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your Druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it Pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint is used in this way as it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial.
SHOPPING DAY BRINGS BIG CROWDS 10 CITY
Fall Lines Attract Many Buyers Who Attend Suburban Event Here.
Suburban day Wednesday brought thousands of out-of-town visitors to Terre Haute to shop. The day was ideal for the shoppers, and the merry groups of them who visited the stores found many bargains. Some of the stores enlisted the aid of additional clerks to take care of the crowds.
The neyv fall lines displayed by the stores attracted considerable attention from the shoppers. Those who took advantage of the bargain day found the fall fines complete. Many shoppers who have been accustomed to trading at the larger cities learned that Terre Haute offered as complete a displayas found in Chicago and Indianapolis.
It was particularly noticeable that the Terre Haute people turned out for the event in large numbers. Suburban day has come to be synonymous in the city for "time to shop," and the crowds indicated that local people were alert to this meaning.
In the downtown district every available parking space was taken by the automobile parties that came to the city for the eivent. Cars from Illinois were numerous. Most of the shoppers were seen carrying suit eases or shopping bags.
The day marked another successful era for the Suburban day. The merchants expressed pleasure with the way the crowds came to the city, and the crowds showed their appreciation with liberal patronage.
BELIEF C0BPS MEM0BIAL.
Program Will Be Held At Memorial Hall Sunday. A Joint memorial service will be held by Morton corps No. 11, W. R. C., and Morton post. No. 1, G. A. R., at 2 p. m. Sunday in Memorial hall, 219 Ohio street, to honor the memory of the members who have died since last September. Invitations are extended to John P. Baird corps No. 133 and Baird post, and all friends to attend these services.
It enriches the blood, helps your whole system. A remedy you should take occasionally whether you are sick or not. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid sickness and disease. 85 cents. Tea or Tablets. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.
THE COLUMBIAN
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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Visitors to St Louis are courteously invited to inspect our plant— covers 141 acres.
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LESS TERRITORY NOW
Line Placed Between Second and Third Streets—New Police Rules Made By Board.
That an effort will be made by the board of public safety to clean out the west end was evinced Tuesday afternoon at the special meeting of the board at which the boundaries of the west end were moved further west and other regulations ordered enforced.
The boundary' line of the segregated district is moved west from its present location, including both sides of North Third street, to the alley running north and south between Second and Third streets. The district is bounded on the south by Wabash avenue and north by Chestnut street.
The new regulation will be placed in operation October 7 and the inmates of houses which will bo excluded will be notified to be moved by that time.
The board also gave orders that no liquor should be sold in disorderly houses.
Dead animal, and scavenger wagons will not be permitted on Wabash avenue according to a ruling of the board Tuesday and all such wagons must foe covered by a heavy tarpaulin.
All cutouts on automobiles or other motor propelled vehicles shall be kept closed in the city limits and no other unnecessary noises will be permitted by autoists.
The printing for the police department bid was let to Joseph Gfroerer. The report of the polioe superintend
GENTLEMEN, YOU IRE KNOWN BY YOUR LINEN
In fact you are very often judged by your appearance. i.iBe careful, see^that your linen is aean and laundered rightly. The man to whom clean linen is an absolute necessity is the man who really appreciates the Columbian Laundry services. Your shirts are not baked through ironing them stiff and hard—but by our new mo&mlpfocess are ironed just as new shirts are honed in shirt factories, thus lengthening their life. In these days of expensive living it behooves yoti to reduce expenses wherever possible. We not only save your linen, but save you moner^ The life of linen is twice as long if your laundry wont Is (lobe here. "We A» As lear As Imr
"The Saltwater Laundry"
"Father
of
I "HIS noble founder of the Democratic Party immortalized himself by writing our Dedaradon of
Independence—-the document which laid the foundations of Bee Gowrnment,fKXodvforourovn beloved land, but for all the world. His countrymen twice elected him President and will always treasure his memory. Jefferson was die most ardent advocate of Universal freedom of his time and it was his wisdom and foresight which brought about die Louisiana. Purcha.se. Every drop of his Virginia blood loved Liberty, and because he wanted Americans to be assured of it for all time
Championed with all his might and main the sigauff thg fongtfattfon ^thgUfltedT None of the fathers ofmeT^epuEuc were more far-seeing than he and# none knew better he that a mild brew of barley-malt and hops is truly a temperance drink. Hence, in
wrote President Macfison: "A Captain Miller is about to setde in this country and establish a brewery I wish to see this beverage become common* Tefferson lived past his 83rd year and all his life he was a moderate user of light wines and barley brews. It is unimaginable that were he alive to-day he would vote otherwise than NO to proposed tyrannous^ prohibition jaws, for 50 years Anheuser-Busch have been brewing the kind of honest barley and nop brews which Jefferson hoped in his day to see the National beverage of Americans. Exactly such a beer is BUDWEISE& Its quality purity, mildness and exquisite flavor have won its way to the top. To-day 7500 people are daily required to meet the public demand. Its sales exceed any other beer by millions or bottles.
ent showed 277 arrests made during August 52 for intoxication, 62 for suspicion and also show® $1,251 worth of property was reported stolen during the month and that $1,276 worth of property had been recovered.
The report also showed that during the month there were six cases of destitution, one suicide, one accidental death, one found dead, 58 sentenced to the state farm, 13 to the woman's prison and that the sentences of 25 persons were suspended.
SOCIAL SETTLEMENT WORK.
Miss Lena Rottman Takes Up Work vrV-Of Late Miss Warren. |pi Plans for carrying on the work*' at the Social settlement for the coming year will be outlined at a meeting of the board next Monday evening, Miss Lena Rottman, who has been in charge since the death of Miss Eliza Warren, announced today. The meeting was postponed from last Monday, the regular date, because of its being Labor day.
AUTO THIEVES ESCAPE. Motorcycleman Allen had an exciting chase after two alleged automobile thieves Tuesday night and was cheated out of his (victims by the fact that his machine was slow responding to Allen's frantic efforts to start it. Allen noticed the men speeding by Fourth street and Lafayette avenue without lights and tried to pursue. When he got well in pursuit the men abandoned the car. It was found to belong to E. Li. Wagoner, of the McKeen Nation#! bank, and had been stolen from Sixth and Cherry streets Tuesday morning. ^, YOUR HOUSE 18 NOT REALLY ON 'WM'MS
THE
ANHEUSER-BUSQJ
MARKET
If It ia not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.
the Declaration of Independence
Anheuser'Busch Branch
Distributors Terre Haute, Ind
Means Moderation.
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Y. M. I. NOTES
The quarterly communion of, the Good "Will council, No. 277, YoungMen's institute, will be held September 19, it was announced at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The opening dance of the season will be held September 23, it was announced. Several short talks were given py the members at the meeting.
Members of the local council were the guests of the Brazil council Labor day. A baseball game In the afternoon, went to the Brazil team. In the evening a dance was given. s, HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?
If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.
WEDMfeSftAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1915
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ALONG WABASH AVENUE.
Announcement was made Wednesday of the appointment of James M. Duncan, day clerk at the-l*amlng hotel, to the position of assistant manager of the Siegel store, under N. S. Mesirow. He will begin work Monday. Mr. Iuncan's home formerly was iri Brazil, but he has been in Terre Haute a great deal of the time. He formerly was employed by the Vandalia Coal company, and since getting Into the Iteming has held the positions of mail clerk, night clerk and day 'eferk.
Charles Addensen, night clerk at the hotel, will suooeed Duncan, with EL H. Tigert, mail clerk, taking Addensen'S position. Donald Leach will succeed to the position of mail clerk. He is one of the captains.
The Woman Who Takes
the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnatural sufferings. All women who haye tried
BEECHAM'S PlftS
know this famous remedy to be the proper^lp for tham. few doses will make immediate difference and oceMiomif UMWill cause a permanent improvement in health nd strange Thar cleanse tne system and purify the blood ana emry #Dtt|aa who relies on Beecham's Pills, not qx4y enjoys better phydcal condition, with quieter nerves
Enjoys A Clear Complexion
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