Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1915 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915.

U. B. MEETING WILL BE HELD AT MILE

Program Arranged for Two Days' Church Institute to Be Given November 3 and 4.

By Sueclal Correspondent. JASON"VTLL/E, Ind., Oct. 30.—Group eight of the Indiana conference of the U. B. church will hold an Institute Nov. 3 and 4 at the United Brethren church at Jasonville. Bishop A. T. Howard, tor many years a foreign missionary and now a bishop of the foreign work, and J. S. Kendall of Dayten, O., general secretary of the U. B. Christian stewardship, will be present. The following program will be given:

November 3. 7:00 »». m.

Address—"Christian Stewardship,".. Rev. J. S. Kendall, D. D. November 4, 9:00 a. m. Devotions Rev. W. G. Moren Miscellaneous— Our Denominational Tasks: "In Fields Abroad"

Bishop A. T. Howard, D. D.

"In Home Fields" J. S. Kendall "In Our Conference" Rev. B. S. McNeely

Agencies:

How organize s. s. to secure our share of the 8,000 men pupils?.... Team Man lloundtable Team Man

Af ternoon—-1:30.

Devotions. "Planning Revival for Best Results" Team Man "Planning for Decision Day"

Team Worker

"flow W. M. A. Can Help" Rev. W. J. Gilley "How Utilize Special Days"

Rev. F. P. Fout.s

By Big Four: "My Ideal S. S. Superintendent." "My Jdeal C. E. President." "My Ideal S. S. Teacher." "Mv Ideal Pastor."

ENTERTAINS AT 500.

Hallowe'en Party Given Wednesday By Club Women. By Special Correspondent.

JASON VILLB, Ind., Oct. 30.—Mrs. J. S. Williams of Squth Med street entertained the 500 club with a Hallowe'en party Thursday afternoon. The favors were in the shape of heads. A three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Carl Buirl won the guest prize, a dish Mrs. George Stalcup, second prize, set of salad forks, and Mrs. Earl Smith, third, sanitary pitcher.

The members present were Mesdames George Stalcup, Guy Osborne, Howard, Jess Walters, Will Armstrong, Herman Taylor, B&rl Smith, Charles Moss, Ott Hanger, Simon Reenstien, Will Soms, ad J. S. Williams.

The out-of-town -guests were Mrs. Ed Shepherd, Mirs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. J. M. Heap of Terre Haute, Mrs. R. L. Marienphal of Chicago and Mrs. Carl Buril of Jasonville. The club will meet next with Mrs. Earl Smith.

Idle While Club Meets.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30 —The £*"fdle While club met at the home of "Mrs. Carl Ladson Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served.

Those present were Mesdarnes Mort Ladson, Less Garrison, Carl Ladson, dell Sexton, Don Poe, Robert Allen, Otto Ax and Pearle Poole. The club ill meet with Mrs. Mort Ladson on "Wednesday, Nov, 7.

Young Men Give Dance.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30.—J. Shouse, Rex Daughty and Carl Ladwn gave a dance Wednesday night. Tnere were twenty-two couples. At a late hour they went to the "Greeks" vhere they participated in dainty luncheon.

Clay City Aid Meets.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 30.—The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methedist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. N. Allen at the rummage room. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames C. H. Wolfe, W. J. Ward, Chas. Fesler, M. A. Freed, Chas. Hurst, Henry Schweitzer, Herbert Sutton, C. E. Baker, Sam Fisher and Silas Travis. The guests were Rev! and Mrs. Ice and Mrs. Whitaker.

Church Ladies Meet.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 30.—The Ladies' Aid society of the Brethren church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Phillip Harris. Those present were Mesdames Albert Megenhart, Harry Coan, D. V. Oberholtzer, Wm! Terry, Thos. Andrew and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Clive Roush. The afternoon was spent in making comforts.

POLICE RETURN FUGITIVES.

Men Held Here Taken Back to Paris to Face Charges. Chief of Police Ed Bacon, of Paris, 111., left at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for Paris with Frank'Gels, 21 years old, arrested Thursday night as a fugitive from Paris, and Joseph Slater, 19, who was in City Court Friday morning charged with vagrancy, wanted in Paris for a number of burglaries there recently. Slater was released by Judge Newton when he said he had enlisted in the army at the local recruiting station. When it was learned Bacon wanted the youth he was re-ar-.-J rested, and Captain Smock learned iK from Sergeant Smith, in charge of the recruiting station, that Slater had not enlisted. rs,

WHEN IS TIOTIBT. Try The Trlhtinf.

Mother's Friend,

The friend that the expectant mother peeds, brings peace of tnind, freedom from worry and added comfort. Experienced women advise tju. use of Moth»r's Friend because it is so perfectly safe to use and has helped a host of expectant mothers to a happy, normal existence during this very important period. Mother's Friend, to be had at any drug store, is an external treatment that relieves the tension upon the cords and ligaments that come from muscular expansion. It gently sooths the fine network of nerves and brings happy relief from abnormal pains, thus creating comfort and contentment

IIVAL

Wright Bros.' Shows Contain Many Features—Trained Horses and Smallest Moose Among Them.

The Wright Bros.' carnival shows will unload in Terre Haute Sunday morning and will open Monday for a week's stay. The shows will occupy the lot at Nineteenth street and Wabash avenue.

The shows contain a number of high class features. The smallest moose in the world puts on a daily boxing match with a kangaroo. Ratchford's society horses are other attractions which have received much favorable comment. Arch Johnson, manager of the horses, has taught them many difficult feats. One of the feats staged by a -horse is the entrance into a burning cottage and the rescue of a child. "It required months of most trying work before we could get Nellie into the burning cottage," Mr.' Johnson said. "Every one knows that a horse is practically uncontrollable amid fire and smoke. The closing number of our program consists of a midnight fire alarm, a dash across the sawdust ring, where the horse enters a burning cottage and rescues a child. "We had to teach Nellie to break her haltor, plunge through a barn door and rush across the space Between the barn and the cottage. "There is a baby within the cottage and Nellie must pick the child up in her teeth and leap- through a window with it."

Here's Carmen, ihe Little Mischief

The carnival troupe, consisting of 250 people, will arrive on a special train of 25 cars. It contains fifteen shows, all with wagon fronts. There are three of the largest riding devices used by road shows in the equipment.

JOY RIDERS RELEASED.

Frank Bauer and Varl Baxter, two youths held as the result of their recent "joy ride" in the Chero-Cola company's automobile and which resulted in their crashing into the automobile of Dr. T. C. Stunkard, were dismissed from custody by Judge Newton in City Court Friday afternoon on motion of Deputy Prosecutor Thomas. They were charged with malicious trespass.

(iKIlAIJJI.VE FAHRAK IN "CARMEN" AT THE AMERICAN.

THEDA BAIU'S CONCEPTION OF "CAIIMEN" AT THE GRAND.

OPENS HERE MONDAY

\S

BICKIL IS MECCA OF MINERS OF STATE

First Aid Contests Draw Teams From Many Fields, and Big Crowd of Visitors.

Intense interest of coal miners and operators, which has been directed towards preparing for the first state first aid meet, to be held at Bicknell, Ind., will be relaxed when the competitive contests open Saturday morning, twenty-six teams, the largest entry list of any similar meet held in the country, will strive for the prizes which have been announced for the teams. The meet is expected to attract 1,500 persons to Bicknell.

Leading men in rescue work from all parts of the country have been invited to attend the meet. The United States bureau of mines, the United Mine Workers of America and the American Red Cross society will be represented. In the evening addresses and illustrated lectures of mining and first aid work will be given by many of these men.

A list of twenty-five different prizes has attracted teams from Linton, Clinton, Sullivan, Jasonville, Cass, Dugger, Paxton, Bicknell, Vincennes, Bruceville and Terre Haute. The Richards lower vein team and the Vandalia mine No. 82 will be the two teams representing Terre Haute.

The day will be a holiday in Bicknell. Mayor Lawton has asked the merchants to close their stores, and practically the whole town will be out to attend the meet. Big delegations are expected from Clinton and Linton. Two bands wiil furnish music to enliven the meet.

The United States bureau of mines has erected a special chamber for the dust explosion tests. Everything has been arranged for the accommodation Of the teams and miners at the meet.

HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Malahl Lock, colored, was called in City Court Friday afternoon, charged with cutting Horace Banks, also colored, with intent to kill, during an altercation at the John Gibbs saloon, Third and Ohio streets, last Saturday night, and was bound over to action by the grand Jury, his bond being fixed at $500.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Old enemies of mankind, like King Winter and King Coal, with their troublesome broods that have made war on housewives for many centuries, are fast surrendering to modern scientific methods. Due to the proved, wonderful merits of ideal heating, we are.enjoying larger sales than ever before, despite general business conditions and lessened building operations. We deliver genuine comfort and a big-paying investment in every outfit of

RADIATORS

A No. 4121 IDEAL Boiler and 420 aq. ft. of 38!n. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner Si 90 were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

Sold by all dealers.

No exclusive agents.

By MRS1 IXQNA*t

In Which a Pleasant Evening Turns Suddenly to Gloom. "You are certainly putting on some style, coming home in an automobile." Molly Sutner smiled intD her husband's 1. adiant face. "Yes, Dr. Ellson picked me up on the way home and ve had a ride out the country. He ound me an old, .iscouraged man

ack young, vigoris, full of hope, c's wonderful what

ill do sometimes." "Now you will olleve what I say bout the Ellsons," aid Molly enthusistically. "You always half laughed at my enthusiasm

about iiieixi. 1 really think they are the finest people in the world." "Well, I'll back anything you say about Dr." Ellson, all right. I do not know Mrs. Ellson as well as you do. Is supper ready? I have an appetite like a bear after that ride." John caught his boy in his arms and tossed him toward the ceiling. "Yes. everything is ready to dish. Your ride made you late, you see."

Molly hurried to the kitchen and the cheery rattling of cooking utensils was mingled with the gay laughter of Jack, who came riding to dinner on his father's shoulder when dinner was called. "Now, tell me all about your ride, John, dear," said Molly, as she poured the tea. She had no notion of letting this cheerful mood go by without making the most of it. "Well, I was moodily walking along, wondering what in the world I would do if Jayne3 should turn me off because Benson garnisheed my wages." "Has he garnisheed them?" interrupted Molly. "He wrote me that he had put the matter in the hands of a lawyer, so I suppose it is done by this time. As I wa3 saying, I was finding myself very poor company, when a machine stppped by the curb and a cheerful voice asked me to ride. I needed no second invitation, I assure you. He began In his

friendly way to tell me that I was not taking good care of myself, that I was pale, and advised me to take more exercise in the open. I said it was not work but worry that hurt people. One thing led to another and before 1 knew it almost I was telling my worries. He had such a sympathetic way of drawing me out. Do you know"—John laid don his knife and fork to be more im-pressive—-"that blessed man actually offered to lend me money to help me out of my difficulties." "Will you accept the offer?" asked Molly in a troubled tone. "If I find I am likely to lose my position over this Benson affair I shall be only too glad to find a way out. Why?" "Oh, I care so very much for them as friends, and I have heard it said that -mixing up money matters with friendship often made trouble, that it was a good way to lose friends," said Molly hesitatingly. "Of course I will not borrow it if there is any other way out. I suppose you would rather I struggled along alone than have me take advantage of his kind offer. I thought you would be glad or I would not have told you." John's face was clouded over. "I might have known that you would put any and everything before my best interests." This was the old bitter tone that she knew. "Oh, I surely am very glad you have a way out, John, dear I only meant—" she trailed off dismally as he gave a contemptuous shrug and resumed his eating in silence. "Why must I always say the wrong thing," she thought despairingly. She rose and went around to his chair and laid her hand on his shoulder, but he did not look up or notice the effort to Restore pleasant relations. Molly turned with a sigh to her place at the table and the customary gloom prevailed. (To be continued.)

Extraordinary Announcement. Automobile parties will find, a splendid old Fashion Country Chicken Dinner at The Parke Hotel, Rockville, Ind. Plenty of chicken for every one. Served from 12:30 to 2:00 p. m.. and from 5:30 t.o 7:30. Fifty cents per plate.

w. KING

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Make your reservations In advance.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnue-

weather. No more fuel burned than needed to exactly heat rooms to the desired temperatureno fuel waste. In the burning of coal certain rich, volatile gases will yield a great volume of heat if not allowed to pass off unconsumed because of lack of mixing with the proper amount of air. The fire surfaces and flues in IDEAL Boilers are so arranged that they bring in the exact amount of air required for completely burning these rich heating gases as fast as freed from the coal—and smokelessly. There can be no "undigested" coal. Every known improvement and many exclusive features make IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators the most efficient and economical in the world, yet our enormous sales enables us to put the price within reach of all—no more than asked for inferior product. Accept no substitute. Best investment you ever made!

COAL

Ash**

Whether you have the heating of a school, church, store, office, shop, public building, flat, farm or city house or cottage, don't delay investigating this dividend-paying, permanent investment of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators with their marked fuel savings, absence of repairs, health and fire protection, cleanliness and great durability. Defeat the tyrants of old-fashioned heating by asking, phoning or writing for free book: Ideal Heating "—full of money-saving heating facts you ought to know. Send MOW. Puts you under no obligation to buy.

Another great labor-saver—stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150

You can wonderfully reduce house-labor ana highly increase home health and cleanliness by use of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner—sits in basement or side room works through an iron pipe running to all floors carries all dirt, dust, insects and their eggs, etc., to sealed bucket in machine cleans carpets, furnishings, walls, ceilings, clqthing. Ask also for catalog (free). Inquiry puts you under no obligation to buy.

AMERICANRADiATORfowPANY

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WEST TEHEE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. SO.—Miss Pansy Crockett of Terre Haute spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smith, of South Fifth street.

Miss Ruby Erwin of Riggy avenue entertained her girl friends with a Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. The guests came en masque and games of fortune telling were played. Pumpkins, autumn leaves and cut flowers were used in decorating. Those present were Misses Lillian Kes'.er, Myrtle Brown, Mary Farmer, Katherine Erwin, Vivian St. Clslir, Irene Boots, Esther Smith, Ethel Erwln,' Helen Campbell, Margaret Adams, Ruth Hodgers, Mary Skelton, Ruthi Cummins, Frances Gosnell, Marian Cummins, Marie Schmidt.

Miss Helen Campbell of North Seventh street entertained on Monday night. Contests and games appropriate to Hallowe'en were on tne program and Paul Spears was awarded the prize in a candle blowing contest. A muisical and literary program was also rendered as follows: Piano duet. Misses Lillian Kesler and Myrtle Brown vocal solo, Miss Helen Campbell reading, Miss Alice Mann reading, Miss Vivian St. Clair chorus, the entire company. Light refreshments were served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated in black and orange. The guests were Misses Lillian Kesler, Myrtle Brown, Mary Farmer, Julia Hutchison, Mary Skelton, Ruby Erwin, Margaret Adams, Ruth Hodgers, Esther Smith, Vivian St. Clair, Marie Schmidt, Alice Manr. and Olive Mann Messrs. Roy Kuykendall, Harry Thorp, James Messer, Lavern Jones, Kenneth Cusick, Harold

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IDEAL 8» BOILED

Ideal heating bars out the tyrants of cold!

Don't put it off another winter but join atorice the great army of housekeepers that we have freed forever from the old tyrants of drafty, uneven heating, the endless dirt and drudgery of old-

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25

AHEM MIX! CQIMNt

Ramatorco

IDEAL Boilers have large fuel pots in which the air and coal gases thoroughly mix 4s in a modern gas or oil man* tie or burner, thus extracting every b|t,of the heat from the fuel. Easier to run than atove.

Write Department T-4 816-822 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago

Potts, Carl Lehman, Ivan Roberts, Leo Bennett and Leon Hodgers. David Hoffman of Turnei", Ind., spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. J. McKinney, of Riggy avenue.

Rev. Misamore of the Cethany Congregational church will speak 8unday morning on "The Secret of a Sue-* cesful Church," and at the evening services, which will be "Imrhediate Choice."

Wednesday evening of next week a special prayer service will be held and the membership will have charge and a general topic of "How Can We Mal:» Our Frayer Service the Best?*

E E N I

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SORE THROAT

WAY DOWN

TON SI LI HE

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If you order a load of our coa! and It doesn't suit you, don't take it.

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