Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1915 — Page 9

FRIDA

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tuting in its place 411 monay lield In ^/rtduals be taxed with of one-balJ per cent:, the instance of Loui3 fnty assess r, before the ... .^mission and the attorney |p IncJianapoIia. Though

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Seeburger lias confined county affairs he aow wldcope andi makes a concerted to enlist th# aid of the state ofls in'the proposition which will be qsented to the state legislature at its Xt session. The movement if it

Veets with the success whica Mr. Seeiturger thinks it will have a stateTi4de aspect He is backed in the effort by many of the most prominent men in the county he says.

Figures which he has compiled through personal observation during the past year show that property valued at seven billion and a half dollars was taxed throughout the state but that more than a quarter of a billion dollars was exempted through the revision of the $700 mortgage exemp-

Vn law. He says that more money exempted than returned a revenue "tSTli© state through this clause,

The^laus© was originally inc.uaod in the law for the purpose of helping the Jpypoor man to buy a home but that it »has met with failure to this end because the unprincipled man could keep his property off the tax duplicate by .J double exemption. N| She proposed one and one-half per sent plan he thinks will solve many of ij. Jjthe difficulties with whith the coun«J ^y assessor has had to contend in the ast. Every one will be willing to ay so small amount and the total mount of the proceeds wilt amount to much larger figure than it new does the higher rate charged.

j, gLANS FOR PARKE COTTNTY POULTRY SHOW ARE MADE

ssociation Organizes and Elects Officers—Exhibit Will Be Held December 1-4.

tSy Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—A poultry tssociation has been organized by the :hicken raisers of Parke county. The ollowing were elected officers: Presilent, I. R. Sandford vice president,

Mrs. Harris McCord secretary, T. K. iayesr assistant secretary, Dr. J. L. tohm superintendent, James Summers assistant superintendent, Granille Steele. Committees were ap)ointed to make arrangements for a oultry show December 1-4.

$30,000 Suit Withdrawn.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. l.-^A breach promise suit which promises to be ensational was filed in the Parke ciruit court by Mrs Sarah Berry, of Jellmore, against Daniel Knaur, an xtensive land owner in Parke county. 'The complaint was later withdrawn jjfrom the court here as it was found I that Mr. Knaur lives in Putnam coun ty. It is said that the suit will be filed in that county. The amount of [damages asked for was $30,000

SPECIAL ELECTION ASKED.

Petition Asks for Vote on Dissolving )1 Knightsviile Corporation. :By Special Correspondent.

KNIGIITSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—A js'petition to the town board of Knightsaville asking that an election be called |i}for the purpose of voting on the proposition of discussing the town corporanation has been placed at the post of^•bes and others are being circulated by women and men of the town. It is said that several prominent citizens of the town are advocating the election.

The petition gives many reasons why the corporation rhould be dissolved. The main reason is that the taxes are bo high no factories or industries will locate here to develop the natural resources and large deposits of clay, shale and coal.

Boy Killed by Train.

KNIGHTSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—A telegram was received here yesterday from Minnesota stating that Carl "Winn, year old son of Andrew Winn, been killed by a fast train. The well known here having lived here until one year ago. He was a sophomore in the Brazil high school.

SIMPLE REMEDY 1 FOR CATARRH

ipiJust Breathe Hyomei Four Times a jpr Day and be Relieved. If a few years ago some one had said Wniyou could treat catarrh by breathing

isjair

charged with a healing balsam, the

ft ^reiidea would have been ridiculed and It If jy remained for that eminent investigat••'vfl

ri«or, R. T. Booth, to discover In Hyomei ssthis wonderful method of treatment. Hyomei has performed almost miracgro'Ious results in treating catarrh and jn the today recognized by thousands of fie roSQple as the only advertised remedy fhite fri catarrh that can be relied upon to fen Rocjust what it claims. The complete jasket vflt of Hyomei is inexpensive and loom ofsists of an Inhaler, a medicine tmeral jpper and a bottle of Hyomei. rday jjjireathe the air of Hyomei through

The Re little inhaler druggists furnish it, for a few- minutes four times

and wil1 help the worst casQ

Catarrh. It soothes and heals the

V" ,a:ous membrane of the air passages, xC^ents irritation and effects comand lasting relief. ff

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Terre Haute there are scores of

known people who have been re? nacyd

o£ catarrh

by Hyomei. If it.

not help you Baur's Pharmacy

ft return the money you paid fo? niei. This is the strongest evi.e that can be offered as to their

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111.. Oct. 1.—Overson & Manning, a Kokomo, Ind., firm of attorneys, who are caring for the interests of William E. Hart, charged with bigamy, are examining the records of the circuit clerk of Coles county relative to the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Mary J. Hart, a former wife of the defendant, who is the complaining witness in the proceedings.

The court records of April, 1896, show that Mrs. Hart filed a petition for divorce from Hart. The case was tried and the divorce granted. No decree was ever recorded, as the costs in the

case

were never paid. Ignorant of the fact, and believing that the courts had legally separated him from his wife, Hart, who was employed in a Kokomo, Ind., foundry, recently married a young woman of Tipton, Ind., and later vas astounded to learn that by a failure to pay the costs of the divorce trial held in Charleston several years ago, he is answerable to the. law of Indiana on bigamy charges.

Labor Law Violated.

By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Oct. 1.—W. C. Watson, deputy state factory inspector, was in the city today and visited the various business houses and manufacturing plants. It Is said that he discovered violations of the child labor law and prosecutions in some cases arfe probable.

WIFE CHARGES DESERTION.

Claiming that her husband left her in EJvansville, Ind., and went to Indianapolis to work, and said he would send for her, but never did, Myrtle Davis, colored, was arraigned In City Court on a statutory charge Friday morning after being found in an alleged disorderly house on South Thirteenth street. The case was continued until word could be received from the husband. Evelyn Wooder, also colored, and caught in the same raid, was released on her promise^to leave the city.

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We want you to come and examine these suits and overcoats. Then you will be convinced of the money saved. Every one guaranteed to be all-wool, perfectly tailored and to hold their shape and color—or your money back. You will be sure to find just what you want over 300 styles of suits and overcoats, from the nobby styles for the young men, to the more conservative styles for the older men. Every size, ev$ry style, all at the one price $10, no more, 110 lessv

All Wool Trousers

Regular $3

Values

BIGAMY SUIT FILED

Divorce Decree From First Wife Not Filed, As Costs Were Unpaid In Charleston Court.

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No More No Less

RECEIPTS AT REVENUE OFFICE STILL FALLING

Collections for Month Total $1,3£% 834, As Compared With Nearly $2,000,000 In August of 1914.

Revenue receipts from beer during the month of September increased $81,605 over the amount collected last year during the same month, the report at the local revenue office showed Friday. The total receipts from all tarables fell short of the collection of last year, but the decrease was mostly on spirits. This is attributed to the fact that last year distillers were manufacturing for storage in order to escape a war tax. The collections for the month totaled $1,349,884.67, compared with $1,938,171.83 for the same month last year. The collections were divided as follows:

Lists, $2,368.48 special tax, $1,904.14 snuff, $32 tobacco, $2,746.22 cigars, $30,906.45 spirits, $1,189,041.56 beer, $113,007 opium iblanks, $9.20 documentary and proprietary stamps, $9,623.41 wine, $196.21.

The monthly assignments were given out as follows: Commercial—Manson, Kalber, Mand, Maxwell, Jenkins, Shofstall, Stewart, Rinehart and Seldomridge, gaugers Inman, McCluskey, Martin, Rossell, Reynolds, Love, Hain, Wallman, Boyd and Campbell, storekeepers.

Merchants O'Laughlin, Bledsoe, Cassady, Whelan, "Volkers, Overpsck, Bohannon, Andrick, gaugers Gilman, Cromwell, DeBaun, Hill, Spear, Smith, Apple and Gregg, storekeepers.

Indiana—Bolton, gauger Crocket, Bradfleld, Kennedy, Clift, Sudbrink and Cline, storekeepers.

VIGO COUNTY REPORTS.

Marriage Licenses Produce Largest Amount of Revenue. The quarterly reports of the county officers were filed with the county auditor Wednesday morning The report of the county clerk for the quarter ending September 30 showed $2,478.06 collected in fdes during that time. The largest amount'collected was through marriage licenses, $632 Superior Court cases, $563.40 Circuit Court civil cases, $292.85 Circuit Court probate cases, $369.75 Circuit Court criminal cases, $5.7j other licenses, $54.50 official

-Miifctf Mu fH TEIBuwiS

FANCY

It Is Not What You Pay For Your Clothes—It Is What You Get For Your Money That Counts

When you buy your clothes here, you are sure that you are paying the same price as the next man that your clothes are worth the price paid 365 days of the year that they are sold for the same price now as in January. No fancy prices tacked on because it is the beginning of the season. We have set the men of Terre Haute thinking about th-e clothes question in away that they have never thought before.

From Factory Direct to

$!0 STORES

Tho auditor's report amounted to $720.75 transfer fees, $93.*0 llq.uor licenses, $484 school fund mortgages, $10.20 approval of bonds, $127 assignments for tax titles, 25c ojid miscellaneous, $2.00.

The sheriff's report amounted to $508.61 for the time that George Krietenstein has been In office from August 6 to September 30. The separate amounts were: Commissions and fees on collections and sales, $130.56 fees taxed and received from the clerk, $14.8E deeds and certificates $6.50 in and ot fees, $274.50 miscellaneous including summoning the jurors for the grand and petit Jury of the Circuit Court and the petit jurors of the Superior Court, $82.25.

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bonds, $27 Insurance fees, $11.50, and miscellaneous fees, $17.76. Fees collected for other officers through the clerk were: Ex-sheriff fees for Dennis Shea, $100.75 for John J. Shea, $45.80, and for Jeff Walsh, $40.10 docket fees of the Circuit Court, $48 of the Superior Court, $84 sheriff's fees paid to the sheriff, $14.85, and prosecutor's fees paid to the prosecutor, $160.

3 SUj.^

REV. SULGER'S ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. J. E. Sulger on Sunday will celebrate his nineteenth anniversary as rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. It will be fittingly observed.

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WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Men's $3.00 Special Gnn Metal Calf Hi Toe and English Styles—Button or Lace Goodyear Welt Soles

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Many Enjoy Gymnasium Parly to Launoh Season There—Extension Work Began.

About one hundred persons enjoyed the gymnasium party at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening this "get-to-gether" affair marking the beginning of the season's gymnasium work. From seven to eight p. m. the participants enjoyed the swimming pool and this was followed by the grand march and numerous games.

Refreshments of cafe* and punch were served, the large bowl containing the latter being' quite prettily and uniquely decorated with branches of plums, brought by Mrs. B. Wisely. Other decorations for the party were dahlias and other out flowers.

Extension Work.

The increased extension work committee of the Y. W. C. A., which is headed by Miss Ethel Nurem, will hold a meeting this evening to discuss the extension work which will be started about the middle of October. Each fci-

on pa

Our price is always $10—no sales—no schemes, just honest all-wool clothes at an honest price. If you intend to spend $15 or $18 for your new winter suit or overcoat, save that $5 to $8 by buying here. The materials and workmanship are the same as the best $15 to $18 clothes you can buy. I

YouSavefhelVliddlenian's

Profit of $5 to $8

GCT-TOCETHER NIGHT DRAWS CROWD TO Y. W.

Wabash A ve.

Between 4tb and 5th Sfs.

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dustrial club will have a leader who is a member of the extension committee. Mioses Agnes Shaley and Lucy Fo3hee new committee members, are leaders of two of them and two more are needed.

Other members are Misses Ruth Landrum, Florence Houpt and Marian Hartough.

This committee will meet once month. It has a regular plan sent out from the territorial field for the study of industrial work.

Come in Bunches.

How's this tor a Rooseveltian family? '-v= Twin® and triplets bornT111 One family within fourteen months!

Miss Nellie Woods, who lives at the T. W. C. A., has Just received word that she has three new baby relatives, triplets. Just fourteen months ago, she says, the mother gave birth to twins. The triplets are said to be sturdy youngsters, weighing eight pounds each, and all giving forth lusty yells at the same time.

hawahAnvisitorhere.

Miss Higgins, Sister of Prof. Higgins, of the Normal school, is now here from Honolulu visiting him. Miss Higgins is from the Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology. She is greatly Interested in the book repair work that Is done at the Fairbanks library, and has been getting pointers to take back to the museum.

JOIN THE PARADE, beginning Oct 1

HIGH shoe: day

Buy High Shoes' now land save a doctor bill.

.50

Women's HI Sboe Special patent

and

Stton

in metal lace and Stage last Cuban and French Heels.

ConraflVs

328 WABASH

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Good Sugar Cored

Bacon

Dry Salt Bacon, pound..i.11e Smoked Jowls, pound 9« Pickled Pork, .pound 10c Shoulder Bones, pound .4%c Liver, pound 6o Beef Roast, pound...... I2%e Beef Steak, pound.. 14o Small Skinned Hams, .. ,, pound W/ge Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut. No. 5 pail Lard 55c 5 pounds Compound 45c Bresett's Special Butterine, a pound .15c

EXTRA SPECIAL

The Very Finest Quality Corn Fed Steer BEEF.

Genuine Spring Lamb^ Extra Small Little Pig PORK LOIN CHOPS.

Milk Fed Veal.

Calf Liver, Sweet Breads. Home Baked Beans, pound 10e Pickled Pigs' Feet. Kingan & Co. Bacon, pound 18'/ao

Gold (dedal Floor

On Sale Saturday and Monday. 24-pound cloth sack...... .79e With -a dollar order Meat or

Groceries.

Annex Counter Specials

No Telephone Crdsr*. None Charged| Speoial for Saturday and Monday Creamery Butter, lb...25o With a 25o order Meat or

Groceries.

Large Pet Milk, can. .fij/ao With 25o Meat or Grocery Order. 15c Van Camp's Baked

Beans 10o 10c Van Camp's Baked Beans 7'/^o

Site. "Si?-2Sc

With a 80c order Meat or Groceries.

No Goods Charged at This Counter. No Telephone Orders for Annex Counter.

Sun-Lit Bakery Specials

Use Our Bread

and receive a set Spoons Free.

German Coffee cakes 5e Layer cakes 15c, 20c, 25s Sunshine Cakes I5e Macaroons, Cocoanut Macaroons, Egg Kisses, Purity Wafers. Oat meal Cookies, dozen.. 10c Parker House Rolls, doa. 10e'

I Fresh Every Morning. I i%:. From Our Bakery POTATO CHIPS.

tad 3IW

Large Two Layer Cake 25e Pineapple, Chocolate, COcoanut, Caramel or Pecan Nut Cake.

Fin

Cream Crust, largest 10c loaf Harvest, largest 5c loaf. Milk Malt, extra quality.. 5e Graham Bread 5C Bran Bread 5C California Raisin Bread... 10c. Nut Bread ...1(ffl Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls,

nets.

CalMa Tokay Grapes

California Tokay Grapes. Extra large cluster bunches, pound 10e California large Blue Plums, dozen 5c New York Concord Grapes, basket .30e Fresh Cocoanuts, each .... 10c •New Dill Pickles, Saur Krsu Pan Cake Flour, gpgfeded Raisins, Cleaned Currants, Prunes, Peaches and Damson Plums.

Cabbage and Potatoes

Cabbage, per hundred, pound 85c Potatoes, good cookers, nice large, smooth Burbanks 65c

Cooking Apples

Peck 12i/ao Bushel 45o

Fresh Horse Radish

Bottle 10O

and 1