Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1916 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1d1#.

ISM

AT PARTY AT [AST

Assessor Throws Long Promised Feed In Celebration of His Finally Obtaining An Office.

The long promised party o£ Louis Seeburger, •county assessor, a joint celebration of St. Patrick's day and a house warming for the new assessor's offices, was held late Friday in the court house. Nearly everyone of the eighty-odd employes of the court house were present.

Hardly had the desks been closed in the various offices, and perhaps they were closed a little earlier on this occasion than ordinarily, when clerks, deputies and county officials themselves began to make their appearance at the door of Seeburger's office. That official was on hand to receive them With him in the "receiving line" was Thomas Dailey, former county treasurer, and who is also responsible for some share in the honor of giving the "party." Under the agreement made by Louis and Thomas some time ago when the former was adopting strenuous methods to convince the county commissioners that he was in need of a private office, a promise was made that if ever the long looked far private office did materialize, the assessor was to "throw" a big party. Tom encounaged him in the promise by offering to fejrnish the soft drinks. Lou was to furnish the "eats" and all the trimmings.

At last the commissioners saw fit to furnish the room. Days slipped by, lengthening into week and finally into months and still the expectant officers' of the court house awaited the party. One day recently, Tom saw fit to champion the cause of the officials and went to Lou, prevailed upon him to lay aside his tax lists and mortgage exemptions and make plans for the celebration. The day was set, and the party came off as' planned.

Judge New.ton,. of City Court, was a guest from the city hall, but the only one, as the Grafters have never as yet forgiven the Gang for the drubbing which the latter administered at the annual engagement last summer.

Gets "Silver" Cup.

Speeches were made by many of those present, among therm Judge Newton and Charles L. Pulliam. Tho former took occasion to present the host with a "beautiful "silver" loving cup, which has been valued by many at exceeding $10,000. The present was a donation of George W. Krietenstein, R. E. Messick, John Joyce, John Grace, Thomas Ferguson, Henry Cullen, William Altekruse, P'rank Hutchinson, Richard W'erneke and Charles L. Pulliam.

In his turn Judge Pulliam presented Lou with a bouquet of garden flowers. In his bouquet were parsnips, radishes and celery, with a predominance of young spring onions. The gift truly brought tears to the assessor's eyes.

The big hit of the day .was- an original poem by Manford. Collins, who is otherwise famed as the redoubtable captain of the undaunted Grafters. The poem follows: T'd make line rhyme With Krietenstein,

And place will rhyme with Grace, And feel and deal with Teal go fine, And don't look out of place. I'd rhyme Say Royse with .Tacky Joyce,-

And then I'd holler murder. I'd not rejoice, hut raise my voice, For nothing rhymes with Seeburger.

There's'slick and sick for little Dick, And Bowers will rhyme with Powers, And booze and shoes with Altekruse.

But though I've sperft hours Of precious time to find a rhyme, And though there's no one like it, I tear,my hair ir. dire despair.

For nothing rhymes with Seeburger. What's that I heard? There is a word— Don't you whisper, yell or brav it. This day I fear of all the year

Is not the time to bray it So don't you breee that Lou's a cheese And rhymes well with limburgei?', For I.must say this is his day.

And nothing rhymes with Seeburger.

NEW LIGHTS CONSIDERED.

By Special Correspondent. WAVBLAND, Ind., March 18.—The town trustees have under consideration two proposals in regard to street lighting. A local company wants to put in a plant, and the Roachdale Light company proposes to run a line to Waveland by way of Russellville and furnish street and commercial lighting for both towns. The present street lights are acetylene While the lights are satisfactory, the plant and p'iping are in bad shape, and will have to be practically rebuilt.

CUT THI8 IS WORTH

OUT—IT MONEY.

By-~Special

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We Are- Prepared

To clean all kinds of Household Goods, Curtains of all description, Carpets, Blankets, etc.

Cleaned With ENERGINE Only By

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Tone is Wlial You Find to Starr Phonographs STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th. New Phone 4080

Lini Cavalieri Has Voice Recorded

I.1KI CAVA1.IF.RI AND LIICIEN MCRATORE SINGING INTO A PHONOGRAPH

Lini Cavalieri, the internationally known singer, and Lucien Muratore, the Italian tenor, are here shown recording- their voices^ for phonographic

Via GIVE MINSTSEL

Manual Training Class Prepares Program for Monday Evening At Opera House.

Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 18.—A benefit minstrel will be presented at the Rockville opera house, Monday flight by students of the manual training department of the high school for its remuneration. Chorus selections, songs and dances are on the program. Mrs. I. Russell Sandford, teacher of music in the high school, will superintend the music.

Evangelistic Services.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 18 Evangelistic services are in progress at the First Christian church Sunday and Wednesday evenings and will continue for five weeks. A half hour's song service will open the Sunday evening meetings. During Easter Week, services will be held every evening.

League to Entertain.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE), Ind., March 18.— Members of the civic league of this city will be hostesses at a centennial tea to be given Saturday afternoon in the library assembly room. The women of Adams township and Parke county will be guests.

Suffers Broken Arm.

By Special Correspondent.. ROCKVILLE^ Ind., March 18—Harold Bugg, of Howard, Parke county, fell from his hay mow and suffered a broken arm.

HOME AT MELROSE BURNS.

Insurance Partly Covers Loss of Hodges Residence. By Special Correspondent.

18.—The Charles

MELROSE, 111,, March pretty country home of Hodges, north of town, burned yesterday about six o'olock.

The family was eating breakfast at the time the fire started. Help was called immediately, and the household goods was nearly all saved, but the building burned to the ground. It was partly covered by insurance. A defective flue is thought' to have caused the blaze.

Young Couple Take Vows.

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., March 18.—Ora Stanfleld and Miss Leah Baker were married at the home of the bride by the M. E. pastor.

The bride was attired in a white silk crepe de chine dress and the groom wore a dark blue suit.

Visits From Chicago.

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., March 18.—-Miss Mabel Dodd, a stenographer of Chicago, is visiting her father, P. F. Dodd,

She .will spend several

weeks at her home and visit other relatives in Martinsville, 111., on her return to Chicago.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

TOO WEAK TO FIGHT

The "Come-back" pian was really never down-and-out. His weakened condition because of over-work, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the cry fcr a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful! Three of these capsules each day will put a man on. his feet before he knows it whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder,, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-and-out, but tuJ&a them today. Your druggist will giirdly refund your money if thoy do not help you. 25c, 50c and SI.00 per box. Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original^ imported Haarlem., Oil Capsules,

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reproduction. The photo will interest the- lovers of the music reproducing machines,' as it shows just how the voice accompanied by the orchestra is recorded.

OFFER FINE PRIZES

Continued From Page One.

best article on this subject a pair" of handsome rabbits will be given. In addition to these prizes the C. C. Smith company will give a modern flreless hover for the best article submitted, on any of the subjects mentioned above.

All the settings of eggs offered are from hens which have won prizes in the local shews or in other exhibitions. They are offered by members of the Terre Haute Poultry association, who raise standard bred chickens, among them being J. G. Collings, White Rocks J. C. Beckwith, White Wyandottes Henry Roetker, Buff Leghorns Harry Forbes, Rhode Island Reds Charles Conway,, White Rocks John Pollitt, Anconas Sam )Scott, White Leghorns H. A. Swits, Barred Rocks and pet stock Cairy Pigg, Buff Orpingtons.

Any boy or girl in Terre Haute or Vigo county, sixteen years old or under, can compete fo£ these prizes. All articles must be written on one side of the paper only must not be more than 250 words in length must be signed by £he full name, age and address of the writer and must be mailed to the poultry editor of the Tribune, Terre Haute, Ind., so as to reach him not later than April 8, 1916.

The winning articles will be published'in the Tribune on Easter Sunday, April 23, and the winners will be awarded their prizes at any time after that date.

A committee of judges composed of the poultry editor of the Tribune and two members, of the Terre Haute Poultry association will read all articles submitted and select the winners. Mr. H. A. Swits, who for years has been a raiser of pet stock, will.gladly help any of the boys and girls in their pet stock problems.

To enter the contest all you must do is to write your article, following the rules given above, and mail it to the Tribune poultry editor, so as to reach him not later than April 8. Articles which do not win prizes will be published from time to time after Easter Sunday.

Now, you boys and girls who are interested in poultry and rabbits, get busy! Don stand back and wait, for the early chick "gets the worm." Tell the poultry association how you raise your chickens and other pets and get in on the prizes.

LINTON GIRL IS BRIDE.

Miss Emma Flynn Weds TPc. Brakeman At Indianapolis. By Special Correspondent.

LINTON, Ind., March

18.—Miss

Emma Flynn, of Linton, and Ira Morris, of Indianapolisv were married yesterday noon at Indianapolis. Mr. Morris is a brakeman on the I. C. railroad The couple will reside at Indianapolis.

St. Patrick's Day Party.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 18.—The Elite society held a St. Patrick's party. at the home of Mrs. Virgil Usrey yesterday afternoon. The home was decorated with shamrocks, cut flowers and ferns. Music was furnished by Joseph King. Mrs. James Roach and Mrs. Ralph' Collins were awarded prizes in the contests. The best Irish jdke was told by Mrs. Muril Abrell A twocourse luncheon was served. The favors were white carnations.

U. R. K. of P. Gives Supper.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 18.—The uniform rank, K. of P. gave a novelty entertainment in the way of a "night cap supper" at Castle hall, last night.

C. Barr to Board "Salem."

By Special -Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 18.—Charles Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Barr, left today for Boston, where he will board tho U. S. S. Salem.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it "twelve words one time. 12c: three times.. 30o.

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Why architecture depends upon

You may build in the joyous Springtime or Summer, and think only of porches and screens, but the architect always keeps before him a vision of the grim Winter Kings. He knows that wlhen the bitter cold days come, any occupied building will be a failure that is not cleanly, healthfully, genially warmed by coal-economizing radiator heating. These outfits change houses into homes, change barn-like stores into pleasant shops!

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MRS E&a LEONARD

Marian Townsend Gets Some Good Advice From Olive Ellson. i' cs, I suppose Ortrude is trying to help in every way possible," said Marian Townsend, wiping her eyes. "I know I am-hateful, but I liked it far better when she confined her activities to the kitchen and spent her spare time in her own room. It makes me furious with rage "when I see her sitting by Daddy reading to him and doing the demoted wife after all the ruin and misery, she has brought into the home." Majtfan put her handkerchief to her eyes and e s o u e s heaved. "You sit right down here by me and relieve your feenngs wmi a good cry. It will make you feel better." Olive Ellson pulled the girl down on the couch beside her and stroked her hair, drawing her head to her shoulder. "When I see dear Daddy lying there so patient and helpless and know, just know he would have been all right if he had never seen that woman, I hate her." Marian's eyes blazed. "Don't talk of hating people, Marian. Hatred is a terrible thing to harbor in your heart. You have seen plants all baked about the roots the soil so. hard that no moisture could get to the roots, haven't you? Well, hatred hardens one's nature gso that no dew from heaven can reach the soul. You can nevel" grow spiritually while you hate anybody." Olive drew the girl close

to her while she talked.

Hatred is a boomerang that comes back and injures the one who threw it." "Nothing injures -*»«r She walks serenely on while she hais strewn all our lives with wreckage^) There is no

justice in having everybody suffer except the principal offender." "Do not envy her," said Olive softly. "She is the last one I should want to change places with. She is planting thorns for her pillow." "I don't see how. She has a comfortable property settled on her. If daddy should die"—Marian's voice broke—"she would take herself away and be independent for life. She

would get what she married him for, money, while she would leave us a broken family, crippled financially in the bargain. There is no justice in that." "If she could take money obtained at such a cost and not suffer, her soul must be callous indeed, i do not believe she is so hardened as that."

There was silence for a while, then Olive said softly: "Would you change places with her? That is the test. Would you give up your beautiful memories, memories that nothing can change or spoil?" "They are spoiled now. When I think how daddy has been made to suffer because of her selfishness all the dear memories are made bitter.. Oh, why did she have to come into our lives? We were so happy. Ever since mother died daddy has been father and mother too. He lived for us. He1-—" "Don't you see, dear," interrupted Olive, "that nothing can change the memory of those happy years? She did not take your father from you in spirit. I have seen homes where th« new wife turned the love of the father away from the children. Your father was devoted to all of you to the end." "Of course she could not do that," replied Marian. "So you see the worst has not befallen, and you must learn to be brave for Dudley's sake, for you will be all that is left of a home for blm after your father is gone," urged Olive. "Dear Dudley I must do all can for him. We, must stand by each other," said Marian, wiping her eyes,

—he is a "clearing house" of building experiences Just as you respect the vast amount of work and care it has taken for you to succeed in your business, so you should respect the architect in his business. As an originator and a "clearing

Architects study future values for you

Those who build hope for the neighborhood to improve and value to increase. The architect helps, you to study keenly the future of the locality. He will prove to you that property modernized with IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will

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No one accepting such large responsibilities charges so little as does the architect—for his is large profession of public service. You should therefore take advantage of his "clearing house" of ideas

experiences by consulting him and let him show you at any of our public showrooms the pattern and size of

will burn the kind of fuel most abundantly and cheaply available in your locality.

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

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has helped me, this talk and cry. I feel stronger to go on now. Thank you, dear Mrs. Ellson."

Olive stooped and fussed the girl as she bade her good-bye at the.door. V (To be continued).

Questions Answered by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—Will you please tell me through the Tribune how to make whipped cream? .BI/UIi: EYES.

A.—"Blue Eyes" and "whipped cream"—-quite a combination, eh? One cupful double cream one-half cupful powdered sugar: white of one egg teaspconiul vanilla.

Beat the rream till perfectly stiff, adding the sugar gradually. Biend in tho white of egg beaten to a froth and flavor with vanilla.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale—-What do you think of a man who makes an engagement with a young woman to take her to the theatre and shortly before time to go informs her it wiil be impossible for him to go but says she should go, taking some friend with her? Do you think it shows the proper amount of respect for her or what do you think about him to make another engagement? WONDER.

A.—Snrely the man will explain why he was unable to go. Presuming that he provided tickets for you and the friend, he evidently must haye intended going himsexf in the first place.' It may have been important business that prevented his filling the engagement and if so, he no doubt will explain it. Of course had he deliberately chosen this method of getting out of going,, that's a different matter. If thisls the case, however, I helleve/Jhe will not attempt to make anot)^ engagement with you.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:— I want to buy a moving picture Bhow here in Terre Haute. Please tell me in The Tribune column how I can find out if it will be a paying invest-

BETTER THAI SPAkKllfi

Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional ctuse for this- trouble. Mrs, M, Summers. Eox W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home t'e.sLtment. with fun Iastructi^r" Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble vou In this way Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. 1 his treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled•^•h urine difficulties by day or night.

V y j- 4^jSSflllSBi

"The greatest money-saver in a building is radiator heating,*

readily command a larger loan from bankers} or, you can sell property quicker and 'get full money back or 10% to 15% higher rental and fr5m better satisfied tenants, who stay Ipiig,

Proofs of lowest-priced heating

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Architects know how this heating nay*!

The IDEAL Heating Outfit is the only equipment pu£ into a building that will never be worth less than you pay for1 it, and will repeatedly repay by 100 years of service its original cost, through fuel and labor savings and' absence of repairs. Can you possibly invest money better or more safely than this?

Radiators that will exactly fit your building needs and which

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

ment what films they use, and. wl. rent they pay for them without betf a regular attendant myaelf or taking the owner's word for it.

MARGARET.!

A.—I never bought a«moving show L'ut I certainly think intending to buy, should "regular attendant" at whatever -oil I had in mind for a given length"*? time to estimate what the average1?!^ tendancc. is in the -first place.. picture house advertises the' kind films it uses, so that would berqj." easy. If you want to find out, wl the film service costs without asking! the proprietor of said picture hotufc *1 write to the film company. Find tfut* who owns the building occupied the picture show and inquire of him to the rent. The cost of yopr- musicians, film operator, etc., yofi should also figure up for yourself*

I don't see /how it. would be jo«t4' ble for you to sit at home and expect® to make a wise investment in the chase of a picture show. Have to your eyes and brain at least a lit*i tie bit.

Sore Throat or Mouth.

You friust keep the throat and month 'lean and. healthy. Any disease that' ttacks the canal through which moat ass the food v/e Cat, the beverages'** irink and the very air we breatfi^/T* serious matter. Why neglect Sb(

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•BRUHEI'S

COHIPEISATIOl UW BIAIKS CARRIED II STOCK

——mi

SIXTH

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