Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1915 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915,

OMEN POODLES HIT BY EVANGELIST

Dr. Hendrick Gives Strong Talk on "The Home'' At Sullivan—Elks Invited Sunday.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN', Incl., Nov. 120.—A unique service is scheduled for Sunday morning at. the Presbyterian church, when the Sullivan Kilts' lodge will attend the service in a body. A serjes of evangelistic services are being held at tno Presbyterian church and are beini held at the Preshyterian church and fire being largely attended. The invitation to the Kilts' lodge was extended liy Dr. Hendrick, the ovongelist, who is an Elk. in a sermon last night on "The Home," Or. Hendrick rapped th» -,imen who carry poodles around with thorn. "1 hold that one child is worth a million poodles," said the big evangelist, who tips the beam at 300 pounds. He lauded the old fashioned

pc of religion, and said, "Girls, it nu marry a fellow who persists in '. ing you only to the church door, and allowing you to go into church a'one. you are getting a cheap piece of furniture."

Only two women in Sullivan are known to carry podles around.

FLUE CAUSES ELAZE.

Home of J. Holmomb and Contents Destroyed—No Insurance. 1' S-'pecial Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 20.—A four room cottage on Neville avenue, belonging to John Iiolcomb, janitor of Ihe Elm Park school building, was burned to the ground, and surrounding dwellings threatened, when a defective flue in the kitchen, started a blaze, hile Holcomb, who lives alone, was getting supper. The house and contents were a complete loss and neither was Insured.

Gets Leter From India.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN", lnd., Nov. 20.—Miss •Sarah McClure. a teacher in the city schools, is in receipt of a. letter from jVliss Maude Yeager, a missionary to Jndia, and a former Sullivan county girl. She has charge of a girls' school in the mountains of India. Recently the Kpworth leagues of the Vincennes district sent her a. box of dresses for the girls in school, and she acknowledged receipt of them.

Faces Seven Indictments.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ihd., Nov. 20.--Torn Watson, former saloonist of Shelburn. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Orville Hale on seven grand jury indictments charging election fraud in the Curry township option election last fall. He gave bond in the sum of $100 in each case. William Gray was arrested and gave bond of $1,000 on charge of violating the election laws.

Pagel Back To Prison.

T'y Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.--The prison doors at Michigan City have again closed on James Leonard of this city, and Dr. Charles XV. Pagel of Chicago, paroled convicts, arrested for dealing automobiles. The men were returned to prison by Parole Officer ugustus Kr.osman, following Pagel's complete confession.

Shelburn Tcacher Weds.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 20.—-County Clerk, Charles R. Railsback has issued a marriage license to Frances William Itust, 06, a teacher of Shelburn, and Heultrfi Katharine Lane, 22, daughter of Arch Lane, also of Shelburn. 0 THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE i.- the greatest real estate market of e.:to!-n Indiana and eastern Illinois. I

Wha\ Every Mother Knows,

Every Mother knows thai during the I trying period before baby comes the vse of Mother's Friend, a dependable external remedy obtained of druggists, is absolutely nect^ssary so as to avoid I the pains caused by undue tension upon the cords, ligaments and muscles I resulting from muscular expansion. Under the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and by applying Mother's Friend all these are soothed and helped. Expansion is natural and pains are relieved. In many cases nausea, morning sickness and other distresses are avoided.

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VIGO STANDS THIRD

Report Shows Only Marion and Lake Counties Lead—County's Pupils Number 18.503.

Vigo county stands third in the state in school attendance, according to a report received Saturday morning by C. J. Waits, superintendent of the city schools. The figures compiled by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles Greathouse show that Marion and Lake counties are the only two counties in the state which have more children in the public schools than Vigo county. The growth in attendance over last year for Vigo county was 727, which is the record for the state.

Marion county has 44,509 children in schoo' ,us year as compared to 44,520 children last year. Lake county has IS.R73 children in school (his year and had 18,081 attending school last year. Vigo county has 18,503 children in school this year as compared with 17,776 last year. Vanderburg and Allen counties are the fourth and fifth respectively with attendance of 13,694 and 13,410.

COPPER FAMINE IN GERMANY CATHEDRAL ROOFS SEIZED

Everything Made of Metal In Bremen Edifice Given to War Authorities, Copenhagen Says.

LONDON, Nov. 20.—A Copenhagen dispatch to Renter's Telegram company says that the copper famine in Germany is so acute that requests equivalent to demands are now reaching the authorities of the churches to hand over all the copper in their possession as a good example to others.

The huge copper roofs of the great cathedral at Bremen are being dismantled and everything made of copper belonging to the caLhedral has J.ieen placed at. the disposal of the military.

Triple Screened $2.45 Double $2.35

MEF EVA UEONARO

Molly Sutner sat in the cushioned rocker in the sunny sitting room of the Morton farmhouse. There was a faint odor of burning wood in the air. scent she loved. She gazed off over tho snowy landscape to the blue-gray rim of bare forest. She felt stronger than she had at any time since her sickness since Mrs. Morton had carried her oft

Molly Sutner Wins Health and Wisdom in the Country.

:.o rest, away from the worries and the responsibilities that the old lady insisted were keeping her from getling strong. Mrs. Morton had given her every care in a matter of fact way as if caring for slclt and dispirited wo

men was a regular part of the day's work, and needed no comment. The old lady had finished her afternoon work and drew her sewing chair up to the sunny window near her guest. "You are feeling more like a human being with red blood to.day, eh!" she asked, peering over her spectacles at the slender girlish figure before her. "Oh, yes, thank you, Mrs. Morton. I must be getting back to take care of my little boy. Your daughter and Mrs. Ellson have had a long siege of it, caring for him, and you have been so kind Molly's voice broke. "Now, none, none of that! It has been a treat to have you here and see you perk up and stop looking as limp as a cloth. All you needed was a chance to take the rest cure and then begin all over again. Are you feeling equal to a little sermon today? You see I had an object in bringing you out here." She smiled grimly over her spectacles. "Perhaps you could help me, dear Mrs. Morton you are so wise and strong." There were tears in the blue eyes that looked out of the window. "I am an old woman. If a woman

hasn't picked up some wisdom in half a century of strenuous living, she must be a fool, and I'm not that." She nodded her head so fiercely that Molly smiled. "But it is another thing to pass on what you have gained. I haven't succeeded many times, but I never stop trying. You seem teachable." Again she paused and looked at Molly over her glasses. "I am do try and help me. I am afraid to go back. I have made such a mess of my life. I'm afraid I will tangle things again when go home." "You were just an untaught child when you were married. You thought all you had to do was to hold out your hands and blessings and happiness would be put in them. You have learned that they are not handed out they must be earned." The old face looked very grim. "I was very ignorant, and now we are saddled with these heavy debts." "One thing life has taught me is that when we make mistakes we must face the consequences, and the only thing to do is to stand up bravely and take the medicine. Debt is wrong and wrongdoers must suffer. When you have learned the lesson this experience is to teach, you will never need to go through it again. Now since you can't change the fact of being in debt, change your attiture toward it. Be glad of the lessons this enforced econmy is teaching you. Young people of today are so afraid of saving. They call it stinginess and use it as a term of reproach. I learned to take a real pleasure in making one dollar do the work of two." "But I do not know how to save," interrupted Molly pathetically. "Set that as your task. Learn to save. There should be a real excitement in learning to do the hard, unaccustomed things that life sets as your tasks. If you slump into yourself every time a hard condition comes into your life and you will never succeed. Overcome hard conditions. 'He that overcometh shall inherit life' now and hereafter." The old face looked full of fire and force as she gazed out of the window. (To be continued.)

COLD SNAP BOOSTS THANKSGIVING FUND

Contributions Approach Close to $200 Mark, But Another Hundred Will Be Necessary.

Previously reported t'tc Tribe Kel llrnden MfR. Co ."i.00 Fidelity Temple Prthlau Sinter" U.00 Fidelity Club Mm. ,1. R. Kinklesteln -,(M) iNRbel \Y. WHdcmnn U.(H Jlr*. Mark .1.00 R, I,. Alder 1.00 lrn. Coleman 1.00 Arthur Drake 1.00 .1. A. Juergens 1.00 A Friend 1.00

Total $188.73

With the near approach of Thanksgiving and the sudden drop in the weather the Thanksgiving basket dinner fund of the Light House mission received a boost yesterday and the largest single day offering was given since the fund was started. "I feel real good this morning over the way the contributions are beginning to come in," said Capt. Stahl, "as I had never doubted for a moment but that the citizens would answer my appeal for funds and I believe they are in sympathy with the work that Mrs. Stahl and myself are doing in the mission and that the fund will reach as much as last year when it was over $300."

Three days are left in which to send in a donation and pound parties will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when the people of the city are asked to bring or send a donation of money or provisions of any kind to the Tribune or to the mission, 119 Ohio street. By calling Citizens' Phone 1520 or Bell Phone 652 the mission wagon will call to any part of the city. The mission is also badly in need of clothing, Capt. Stahl said:

WHEX TUT DOl'BT. Try The Tribune.

COAL COAL

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Sold by all dealers.

No exclusive agents.

Questions Answered

RADIATORS BOILERS

by Mrs. Ragsdale

ThiB column in the future will be in charge of Nora Ball Ragsdale and all communications should be addressed to her in care of the Terre Haute Tribune. Any quertions of general information may be asked Mrs. Ragsdale and will be answered promptly and to the best of her ability.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:—I am a young girl of eighteen years and am very fond of a young man about 21. I have went with him for about three years and he has always treated me very nicely until recently and some times he doesn't pay any attention to me and other times he comes back and

If you have an idle team drive out to our mine, about two miles east of the city limits on the National road, and get a load of our No. 4 coal. See the excellent facilities we have for loading and screening our coal. It takes just thirty seconds to lead your wagon. All of our coal is screened as it goes in the wagon. We have sixty teams that haul for us. Call us by phone we can have our coal at your place in two hours time. Remember, if you should order any of our coal and it doesn't like our coal, now is the time to let us know, we can make it right. Out of 2600 Every furnace man in Terre Haute recommends the

A. H. STUEMPFLE

New Phone 2989 Old Rhine 788 Mine Phone 2145-X

CALL US UP FOR PRICES AT THE MINE

Dreary days made cheery!

When the long and depressing rains and rawness set in, the confinement to the home may easily become unbearable—even dangerous—if the rooms, halls and bays are not constantly flooded with, the soft, genial warmth of radiator heating. Dampness, drafts, cold floors and fitful room temperatures are a menace particularly in sloppy weather when children and old folks cannot throw off the hurtful effects of indoor inactivity. You can, on sodden or zero days, make an invigorating June -day climate in your home—day and night—absolutely guaranteed with an outfit of

of heating in your home, since iron prices now rule so reasonable and IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators can be so quickly and simply put into cottages, stores, churches, and other structures already built, in town or country. No need to discar4 olc'. heating devices until ready to start fire in the IDEAL Boiler—quickly put in, in the "dead of winter." IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators area substantial investment, as they will outlast the building. Their purchase will increase the sales and rental value of the building :nd they will soon repay their cost in savings in fuel, labor, repairs, and in the lessened house-cleaning an wear on carpets and furnishings. Write today for valuable book of heating facts, "Ideal Heating Investments." Six months cold weather still ahead!

Learn about this unfailing, stationary Vacuum Cleaner, at $150

Our ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner has been in steady use for over three years, and no failures. It works through an iron suction pipe running to each floor of home—or other building. Keeps all rooms thoroughly cleaned of dirt, dust, cobwebs, moths, insect eggs, which are drawn to sealed dust-bucket in

room. Lasts, without repairs, as long as the building it cleans. Sold in sizes at $150 up. Ask for new catalog (free).

AMERICAN RADIATORfOMPANY

PubHe Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Worcester, Providence. Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo, Rochester, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Spokane, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Toronto, Brantford, (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Cologne, Milan, Vienna.

acts as if there was no one like me. I can't enjoy myself with other boys. Everything seems dull unless I am with him. So please urive me some advice as to whether I had better try an! forget him or not. MAX.

A.—Sounds funny for a girl's name doesn it? Anyhow, Max, I should like to tell you that it isn't correct to say "have went." "Have gone" is what you really mean.

I certainly should want to forget a young man who called just at his own pleasure unless I could treat him as a good friend. That's the way you should feel toward him any way and you should not be ready to receive him with open arms every time HE wishes to come. Go with other young men and have an engagement with one of them occasionally when he wants to call.

Defer Mrs. Ragsdale:—I am a girl of 18. Am very much in love with a young fellow and he doesn't know it. When I meet him he speaks to me and smiles and acts very friendly whenever he is in my company. I don't known whether he loves me or not. Please advise me how to find out

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In many cities and states the law now compels that all newly-built schools shall be outfitted with our ideal way of heating (all greenhouses, sanitariums and hospitals have long ago adopted and proved it to be the only perfect way). If your child is thus wisely, sanitarily protected in school, why not adopt this right way

whether he loves me or not and how to act in his company. ANXIOUS. A.—Yes. "Anxious," most of the 18year olds might be able to sign themselves in this fashion—if they took their own fancies seriously. I haven't the slightest idea whether the young man loves you, but I daresay he hasn't given the matter a thought, else you would have known it.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:—I am a stranger here, but belong to I. O. O. F. lodj e. "Will you kindly tell me what night each week they meet and where?

STRANGER.

A.—Monday night, Amico lodge No. 707, I. O. O. F., Odd Fellows' temple.

suit you, don't take it. If any of our customers don't customers we have had practically no complaints.

jBjlg

A No. 2-22-S IDEAL Boiler and 350 aq. ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $21 O, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the goods can be bought of any reputab'-, competent Fitter. Tnis did not include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight, ctc., v/hich vary according to climatic and other conditions.

basement

side*

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

EigJith and Ohio streets: "imri-u night, Ft. Harrison lodge. O ^1 lows' temple: Wednesday night. Itfr, Haute encampment,.

Odd-..E41l0'v?

pie Thursday, Goethe lodge Odd Fellows' temple: Friday, Haute lodge No. 51. Seventh amj W bash. i-

Why cook Sunday dinner can go to the Terre Haute Him?.?& Luncheon or 6 o'clock Dinner" r'l cents. Splendid service.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Our method of selling Glasses is not to catch anew victim ard it price, but to see how well we can fit the eyes. Leeds Murphsy Optica 16 So. 71b St. Trust Bidjfr

Mine Run $2.00 Egg