Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1916 — Page 2

tsvzt&iw.

&£

if Thinks Mr. Goodrich Should Have i1 -PAnswered Questions At the Mc-

Kinley Club Meeting.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 1, '16. Editor Tribune:— I have read in The Tribune the views of W. E. Sawer regarding the Goodrich meeting last Friday evening. I also attended that meeting, but, unlike Mr. Sawer, I went there with my mind made up to vote for Mr. Goodrich for governor. I have always voted the republican ticket. I had been told by politicians that Mr. Goodrich was a substantial man and a man of convictions. I am not an enthusiast for or against prohibition and the question of women voting.

I was born'and Brought up in the state of Maine, and lived in that state until I was 3? years of age. I have since resided in Pennsylvania and Indiana. Maine, officially, is prohibition, but I know that it does not prohibit. I lived in Portland, Me., for a nufhber of years. It.

Is a city about the size of

Terre Haute. I also lived in Indianapolis for three years. There was more drunkenness in Portland than in both Indianapqlis and Terre Haute combined and they drink a bad lot of whisky at that.

They have the" Best liquor laws in Pennsylvania. They have but few saloons in the larger cities of that state compared with Indianapolis and Terre Haute, but they are well regulated, and there are no violations of the law. The saloon license in Pennsylvania is worth something and for that reason there is no attempt to violate the law, and there is but very little drunkenness in that state.

There are too many saloons in Terre Haute and Indianapolis. I am surprised that the liquor interests have *not made an effort to adopt the Pennsylvania law in Indiana. Since the present, law was passed in Pennsylvaniathere has been no fight for prohibition in that state.

Personally I have no objection to giving the ladies a right to vote. 1 don't believe that many of the women care for that privilege and if those who do only knew how little there is to it iLnd how well their interests have been protected by laws made by the men they too, might change their minds.

Going back to Mr. Goodrich. I have made up my mind not to vote for him •r—not because he is for or against prohibition or for or against women voti ing, for I doubt very much whether he has any convictions on either question., I am against him because I believe he is unable, to stand up alone. He would most likely drift with whom he thought would be popular. We need .-•a big level headed man for governor of this state a man \yho has convictions and who is not afraid to express them

A man strong enough to lead the people. We do not wajit a man in the governor's office whose only object was to get votes regardless of principles.'

Just think of the answer James Goodrich gave to the questions put to .him. "I positively refuse to answer 'that question. I have not been elected." ",This was his exact language.

I am* now reliably informed that both Warren T. McCray and Quincy Meyer aftre strong men, but that. Mr. Meyers has no show to be nominated. I will therefore* vote for Mr. McCray next Tuesday. Tours truly,

T. J. MOXLEY.

INSPECTS LOCAL CHABITIES. /Miss Ethel Clark Consults With President Schlosb of S. O. C.

Miss Ethel Clark, state inspector of the state licensed charity institutions, vwas in Terre Haute on a business trip I'Thursday. She visited the colored day |ip&rsery while here and discussed some |pians with Harry Schlosfe, president of j-the Society for Organized Charity.

Miss Mary B. Whinnery, also a board (representative from the state head$jrquarters, whose business it is to in,vestigate homes in Vigo county where children have been placed from charrity institutions, was in Terre Hai#te. i Headquarters-of both women is in InstI dianapolis. Miss Whinnery came to ji $- talk over the charity exhibit for the

v $i

national conference.

j%\t IHTERTJKBAN BABY DIES.

Child Born on Car Succumbs to Penumonia. ^By Special Correspondent. .BRAZIL, Ind., March 2.—Catherine p&arcino, the four-months-old baby of and Mrs. Joseph Marcino, of See-

Jyvillev died of. pneumonia yesterday. sThe babjr was born on an interurban Jjcar on the T. H., I. & E. road when ?.the car was crossing a viaduct at

Olenn. Much interest was taken in the baby by the trainmen, officials of the road and passengers, who assisted the Smother.

I0W TO GET RID OF CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure w^y to get per|,irianently rid of either oily or dry ^dandruff is to remove the conditions iat cause it and then keep the hair

(*Tid

scalp in a permanent, clean, fe&ealthy, vigorous state so dandruff will ever return. This beats shampoos i^Or head washes which merely remove 3B dandruff for a few days at most, iur's Pharmacy and the better drug-

Bts everywhere are now strongly I^Scommending a harmless, inexpensive tnd quick acting preparation called

Parisian Sage that Is guaranteed to 'directly on the cause of dandruff fipti* which already has become gengplally known as a safe and efficient li&atment which cannot possibly injuro Ipfte hair or scalp. l^fHere is a test no one should fail to ?try. Get a package of Parisian Sage. JfKllb -a little of it into the scalp with jf-the finger tips and see for yourself how he dandruff disappears, the hair stops

Pilling out and 411 itching immediately jceasog. Even one application usually fptores the hair a strong, healthy appear-

a'"ioe.j

Nothing hurts the hair more

Jt&ljan,'dandruff, so begin using Parisian ifSagevtoday and fogever be rid of it.

CAUSE OF

LAME BUCK AND KIDNEYTROUBLE

Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Your Back Is Aching.

Noted Authority Says Uric From Meat Irritates the Bladder.

Acid

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels removing, all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine is cloudy, full of sediment the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or, three tliries {luring the night.

To neutralize these irritating acids and. flush off the body's urinous waste, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few ^ays and yoijr kidneys .will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women takfe now and then, thus avoiding serious kidrtey and bladder diseases.

Obituary

EDWARD P. WESTFAI.b. The iunoral of Edward P. Westfail, 5.'{ years old, who died Monday mortfing at his home, 1825 Ohio boulevard, following a lingering illness, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, officiated by Rev.-L. Curtis Talmadge, pastor of the First Congregational church. The pall bearers were John J. Cleary, M. J. Ward, W. K. Hamilton, Scott Bell, Crawford McKeen and A. C. Puddleston. The deceased had been employed in the postofflco for over sixteen years. He was a charter member ot' lodge No. 85, B. P. O. E.

JOSEPH AIiLRN.

The body of Joseph Allen, 41 years old. who died Tuesday morning at St. Anthony's hospital, is being held at Ryan's chapel pending word from relatives in regard to the funeral. The deceased lived at 1-22 South Tenth am'. One-half street. It is said a father and a brother survive, but they, nave not been located.

MRS. REBECCA ANN ALL. The body of Mrs. Rebecca Ann All, 5'J .year3 old, who. die,d Wednesday morning afr lfl. o'clock at the Union hospitai. was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Myers, near Pimento, where the funpral will be held, probably Sunday. The deceased lived near Farmersburg and is survived by nine children.

DALLAS PAtfL JOHIVSO^. Dallas Paul Johnson, 3 years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. John ,T. Johnson, of 327 North Twenty-third street, died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at'the residence. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be at Highland Tjawii cemetery.

UllHARIi DOYLE.

•Richard Doyle. 8-1 years old, died Thursday mornins? at 4 c'closk at the residence of a nephew, Richard Bray, 421 South Fourteenth street, following' a few months' illness. He is also survived by a sister. The' body will be taken to Paris, 111., for burial.

MRS. ADAH, LAYER.

The funeral of Mrs. Adah Neff Layer, 23 years old. who died Tuesday night at her home. 401 Prairieton avenue,' after a short illnessof pneumonia, will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at. the residence. Interment will be at New Harmony cemetery.

Mns. MAGDALEN A DIMvF.L. Mrs. Magdalena Dinkel,'86 years old, died Wednesday night at 10 o'clock at

The Wabash Glee club will sing here I Friday evening at the Hotel Demntg I under the auspices of Mr- Cochran and I the hotel .management. This is the I

Fifth

-t •ax

Tparadewas

the residence, 2201 College avenue. She is survived by three sons, George and WiHitirr, of Terre Haute, and Albert, of Brazil.

Two daughters also survive. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 39 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetcry:**'

A. H. W1LKISSOJV.

By Special Correspondent. "REENCASTLF/, Ind.. March 2.— Word was received here yesterday of the sudden death of A. H. Wilkinson, aged 58 years, in- Helena,' Ark., where went following the holidays to look after his timber interests. His death was due to acute indigestion. Deceased is survived by -the widow, two sons, Glenn, of Marion, and Hugh, of Indianapolis, and two daughters. Mrs. Dr. A. Li. Lowe, of Rooinsori, 111., and Mrs John Sheets, of Moresvillc. The body was brought to Greencastie Thursday over the Vandaliii for burial.

MRS. SUSAN CONNF.TT.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, Ili.. March 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Susan Connett, age 84, of Olney was preached yesterday morning at o'clock at the United Brethren church by Rev. J.- C. Fowler. She was married to Isaac Connett In 185:?. riix children and their aged father' survive her. Mrs. Connett was formerly a resident of Robinson but moved to Olney a few years ago.

LINCOI^X CORNELIAS.

By Special Correspondent. V1NCBNNFS. Ind March 2.—Lincoln Cornelius, atred

ii4

IME when the famous'Easter morn on" New York's fashionable highway ^termined what the rect cf the country wbuld ear the following year. Not so now.

OUR eiGH CLASS TAILORING

offers you the vfery fashionssand fabrics that wijl be worn this Spring in, all the big citiis of the country. Bannockburn Twists, Silk Nub Tweeds, Shadow Stripes, Novelty Mixtures all the newest weaves arc among the five hundred that will be shown you by your local dealer.

Be measured by

Thorman & Setiloss

Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers 666 Wabash Ave,

years, who had been

confined lo his home for over a year on account of a stroke of parlysis, died Monday and was I uried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Bicknall Wednesday afternoon.

.lAron HUI'f'MAX,

By Special Corresr."ndent. BRAZIL, Ind., March 2.:—,Tacr,b Huffman, a prominent farmer of Dick John-

Merrily We Roll Along, Roll Along, Et Cetera, Et Cet-e-r-a-a

WABASH COLLEGE GLEE (LIU WUH'H WILL CAIKll, HEHE F1UUAY iVIGHT.

thirtv-sixth annual tour of the club. Tiventy-five members and four specialty men comprise the organization this year, all expert entertainers and their programs have been warmly received.

Avenue Has Nothing On You

Green Stamps

K A *4"^

TEABfi HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Phones 137

son township, died at the home northwest of the cily last night of complications, aged 75 years. The deceased was born in Clay county. He is survived by a'.widow, two daughters. Matilda Clark, of Bray.ii, and Mrs. Lou Elwell. of Fon•tanet, and five sons, Oliver, Charles. Valentine. William and Robert. The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Interment Harold cemetery.

REV. GEORfiR WEEK.

By Specitl Correspondent. BlCKNEtiL." i Ind./ March 2,-^Rev. George "VVeek..)pastoi* of the Eidwardsriort Baptist church, is dead. He was 3T,' years of age anq for the pas£: two months had suffered from mental trouble. The fftneral was held at the Baptist church at Edwardsport today at 2 p. m. He leaves a wife and two children.

RAH REHEARING GRANTED. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Re-hear-ing of the proposal of eastern railroads to establish slightly increased rates oh grain and grain products from points in the middle west and Wiscpnsin, Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky to Atlantic coast ports for export was granted today by the interstate commerce commission. The proposed Increases Were disapproved last December.

TOELLE ELECTED.

4.^

Otto Toelle of^ this city was .elected Fifth district chairman of the plumbers' association at the meeting of the Indiana Plumbers' association in Fcfrt Wayne Wednesday. Mrs. Allen Weinhardt was elected president of the women's auxiliary and Mrs. John Freitag was elected secretary and treasurer.

Marsh Jonefe, v/ell kno-vvn v in Terre Haute, is the director. After .the concert there will" be dancing, for which the Baxter., orchestra will furnish the musio.

H-W-CO.

APPEAL FROM FRANCE

Galls for Hospital Equipment and Supplies, and Urges U. S. Physicians to Lend Aid.

Bulletins have been received at the Chamber of Commerce from the war relief clearingy house for, France and' her allies calling attention to the need of hospital equipment in that country and urging the American public to assist in this work and calling on the physicians and .surgeons of this country to come to' the' aid of their colleagues who are working at the front.

One bulletin makes a special appeal for cotton as.the supply of absorbent cotton and cotton carde is running low, and another appeals for ether and other anaesthetics.

There are three classes of hospitals in France, civil, military and benevolent, atod all of them are in need of help. Clothing, sheets, blankets, oper

Useful Every Day Please note new adjustable bail

^fAR-EVEB1

B^SSSSSBWfPB

,- -oA

Styles and Wear at a Moderate Price

This season, more than any other* on account of the shortage of good Materials and the scarcity of fast dyes, you should be very careful and buy only from houses that you know are reliable.

Many a man will buy a suit this season that will fade in a few weeks.

Every Suit that Goes Out of this Store Is Absolutely Guaranteed not to Fade

The Price Range $10, $15 and up to $25 and $30

1-4 Discount From the Balance of the

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S/BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Quite a few to select from. Some of these suits can be worn through the summer season very nicely.

S13-S14 WABASH AVE.

ating tables, sculpels, thermometers, scissors, rubber sheets, needles, and, in fact, every' sort of hospital equipment will be greatly aiSpreci&ted.

MANY WOMEN HIS VICTIMS.

"Manufacturer" Soilght Since No^ vember Held tb Grand Jury INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.—Glenn Murphy, who operated the Ufiion Manufacturing and Supply Co., at Kokomo and who has been sought by the authorities since his disappearance last November, was arrested here today. He was jtaken-before U. S. Commissioner Charles Moores and was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bond.

Murphy operated in dust caps for women, according to information leaching here. He interested women in making the caps in their homes, secured from them as a- deposit for cost of material he furnislied them arid then fined them 6 cents for each cap that was not absolutely perfect in construction. It was said few caps filled the specifications set bjr Murphy.

Postofflce records at Kokomo, it is asserted, show that Murphy took in more than $4,000. -Q

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

GET THIS $1.55

"Wear-Ever"

ALUMINUM FOUR-QUART KETTLE For Pot-roasting, Stewing, Preserving, etc.

Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever"

Austin Hardware Company 608 Wabash Ave. A. H. Drake 1203 Wabash Ave.

WEAR-EVE

Get your Kettle TODAY at any of the following stores:

SuIliVan, Ind.—Scott Hardware ronipany. Paris, Ills A. W. Wolfe

The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., Dept. A, Kensington, Pa.

THURSDAY, MARCH *, t»T«.

oimg men need clothes that fit their .requirements as well as their income.

The man higher up always have bigger salaries.

The younger man who is climbing the ladder has to compete with them—ability and appearance both, counting.

With such lines as

Society and Post Graduate

you are assured of the latest models and materials at a moderate price.

The fact that all of our orders were placed very early with only the best houses in the Country and that we pay cash for our entire stock, makes it possible to show you the pick of the clothing market.

WHAT HAPPENED JI0HB.

A box of long Havana fillers reached the Tribune composing room Thursday, guaranteed under the pure food law. Inquiry developed that the cigars -came from. Frederick ?Mohr, or J6jDO,! Oh.io streefc'iwtip opiates the'&ig •model nine linotype, and wer©:ihten(Jed to celebrate the arrival of the third child, a son, at the Mohr home. •+•£•,

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED. If you are In need of help The Trib-. une will supply it. Twelve words tljree days in the classified column for 30c.

CUf THIS OUT—*IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose'with 5c»and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly, you will receive in return a trial pack&ge containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for la grippe, coughs, colds and croup Foley. Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic,'Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug Shop, 634 Wabash.

ONLY

For

on or before March 1,1, 1916. Do

you know why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils?

not, see for your

self the difference between "Wear-Ever" and other kinds Of aluminum ware.

Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same"

Be sure yon get "Wear-Ever. Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there it is not "Wear-Ever.**

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

Pentecost & Craft Root Dry Goods Company

429 Wabash Ave.

......615 Wabath Ave.