Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1916 — Page 7
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
ASK WE DEAL
Speakers Doclare Against Prejudice and Bias In This Country on Account of Religion.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 10.—'Tho fifteenth annual state convention of th« Knights of Columbus adjourned here last night after selecting Kokomo a» the meeting place for 1917. The rtrolution for the establishment off a home for delinquent Catholic boys was adopted after much discussion and an assessment of $1 each year for four years will be levied on all members ir. Indiana. At tne end of that time tne home will be erected. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Madison Walsh, Washington, re-elected state deputy Charles Niblack, Decatur, state treasurer John If. O'Donald, Bloomington, state advocate Victor Dornique, state warden John J. O'Callahan, East Chicago, state secretary. T. J. Connelly, Lafayette Rev. John A. Nill, Huntington Charles B. Cannon, Peru, and J. J. Casper,' Madison, were chosen delegates to the. meeting of the supreme council, to be held at Davenport, la., August 1, 2 and 3. Joseph Hirsch of Cannelton, Thomas Campbell of Gary, Edward Toomey of South Bend and William C. Murphy of Crawfordsville were chosen alternates.
The new home project was conceived six years ago and has just come to fruition through the efforts of state and national officers of the order, encouraged by the priesthood and assisted by many individual members of til# order who have pledged substantial aid. The sixty councils of the state will all vote unanimously on the proposition, many having already so voted, and the rest being in readiness to follow suit.
Reports Are Read.
The main business of the convention was transacted with Madison Walsh, 61 Washington, state deputy, presiding. Charles B. Cannon, of Peru, state secretary, acted in that capacity part of tlje time. The' other state officers present were: Joseph Hirsch, of Cannelton, treasurer J. P. O'Donnell, of Bloom-
Matron fair and debutants Vho o'er the ball room glide Scorn tender aching feet and corns
Slnoe they use Cal-o-cide. '^'For Aching, Burning, and •ClO& Sweaty Feet, Callouses,
o
Corns, and Sore Bunion*. It penetrates the pore* and removes the cause. iteed. Get a box from ,6nter the tame.
InrtmJWtef
10-Day
Regardless of Cost Hot Weather is Here! We Have $20,000.00 Stock that Most Be Sold
We have placed large future orders .to arrive next fall and are going to sell all stock on hand at reduced prices in order to be ready, for our new 1916 stock.
A Few ei Our Bargains
?8c Snider's Catsup 17'/2C 15c Snider's Catsup .... 12^c 15c Baked Beans (tomato sauce) ,10c 10c Baked Beans (tomato sauce) 5c 10c Tomato Soup 5c 10c Catsup, 2 bottles 15c 15c pound boxes Seeded
Baisins ...10 10c Corn Flake .5c 45c J?ark Karo Syrup .....35c 50c Light Karo Syrup ... .39c 25c Dark Karo 19c 25c LigHt Karo 19c 10c Light Karo, 2 for...... 15c 10c Dark Karo, 2 for.... ..17c 10c Apple Butter, jar ... .7'/fec 25c Pure Jam 19c 10c Pan Cake Flour 6'/ic 3 boxes Mother's Oats 25c 3 boxes Quaker Oats 25c 20c blood red Clover Hill
Salmon 15c 50c Country Sorghum ... ,49c 6 pounds Head Rice 25c Cooking Apples, peck 15c 3 pounds Prunes 25c 3 pounds large Peaches 25c Snow White Flour, sack ..59c Sprouted Onions for planting, peck 10c 4 10c boxes Macaroni 25c 4 10c boxes Spaghetti.... .25c 4 5c boxes Macaroni,.... 12|/2C 25c glass Jar Apple Butter 19c 25c box Grandma's Wash
Powder 12J/£c 3 boxes White Line Wash Powder ^.10c Full quart Old Kentucky
Whiskey .f........... .65c
BRESETT
I®*-*
Public Opinion Indorses
this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate th« bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled
For Digestive Troubles
Sale of Aajr Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In bezee, 10c., 25c.
ington, advocate D. Schmidt, of Decatur, warden, and M. W. Lyons, of Rushville, chaplain. Officers' and committee reports were to be read and the 1917 meeting place selected. Luncheon was served to the delegates at the Hotel Fowler.
State greetings were received by the convention from the state deputies and knights of various states of the union, all expressing good wishes and continued growth and prosperity for the order in Indiana. The knights of the state of Illinois, now in session at Streator, sent their greetings through Quinn O'Brien, speaker at the state convention banquet last pight.
Centennial Committee Meets. The centennial committee appointed last year to represent the interests of thte Catholics of Indiana in the Indiana centennial of statehood met to prepare its report. The committee is composed of J. O. Vanier, of Indianapolis, chairman "Albert J. Veneman, Evansville William J. Mooney, Indianapolis E. J. McOscar, Ft. Wayne J. W. Johnson, Kokomo the Rev. J. F. Noll, Huntington.
Quinn O'Brien's Address. In his address on "Our Title Deeds of Loyalty," Quinn O'Brien pleaded eloquently for relief from religious bigotry and prejudice. He said that the charges made against the Catholic church and its people by unreasoning enemies were false and malicious in every detail. He referred to the fact that it was Catholics who discovered and explored the new world and who took a leading part in the war for independence. He said it was the Ca.tholic colony of Maryland that was the first to proclaim religious freedom in the infant republic. He traced the part Catholics played in the Mexican war and the civil war and asserted that it was a non-Catholic south that tried to disrupt the union and a non-Cath-olic traitor, Benedict Arnold, who played the villain /ole in the revolution. No Catholic, he said, had ever been guilty of treason in America. He said the Catholic church was the founder of the doctrine of the democracy of the people.
Only On* Flag.
"We. believe there is just air enough in America to float1 one flag," he continued, "and that flag is the stars and stripes. Like Daniel O'Connell, we take our religion from God and Rome, our patriotism from country and home, and the greater our love for the ijock of St. Peter, the firmer is our loyalty to the soil of Uncle Sam. We Catholics are friendly with and tolerant with our protestant neighbors. We never question their patriotism, nor their fitness to hold office on religious grounds. We believe in eternal separation of church and state. We have elected presidents of many faiths in this country and yet we have flaunted in our face the un-American and unconstitutional assumption that no person of the Catholic faith must ever hold th® high office. It is only the unjust principle to which we object. It is wholly unimportant and immaterial to 'us whether one of our faith ever holds that high office as long as the presidents, as in the past, obey the constitution that guarantees equal rights to all religions -and special privileges, to none. Let there be an end to this un-christian hate in America. We call on our separated brethren to study our deeds and our creeds to know us as we are, to join us in fraternal friendship and to vindicate us from the foul calumnies of professional bigots who are making a reprehensible living at the expense of their purses and of our character."
Pleads For New Era.
Mr. Walsh's address was brief but impressive. He pleaded for unity and loyalty and urged universal support throughout the state for the home for delinquents. His plea for- the elimination of religious prejudice and for a •new era of brotherhood was- effective.
Mr. Walsh urged every Knight fof Columbus to do his part toward making non-Catholics understand the Catholic church and its teachings to the end that misconceptions and hatred may be wiped out. The exercises closed with tlje entire'audience singing "America."
Convention Notes.
Joseph Kennedy, of the City National bank at Peru, was among the visitors here.
Joseph Hirsch, of Cannelton, state senator, was here as a delegate from the K. of C. council in that city.'
William Mooney, of Indianapolis,, was a convention visitor. He is a member of the commission on a home for delinquent boys.
The Rev. Leo Faurote, of St. Ann's church, a member of Lafayette council, was busy with the reception committee helping entertain the visitors.
Thomas Brolley, state statistician, and his brother, T. J. Brolley, arrived to attend the convention. They are members of North Vernon council.
W. F. Fox, supreme director, arrived yesterday afternoon from Indianapolis. He is a national leader of the order. He is connected with a public savings and insurance company.
Washington (Ind.) sent a notable delegation, headed by State Deputy Madison Walsh, Mayor J. W. McCarty is a member of the delegation.
Stephen Callahan, of Ft. Wayne, district chairman, is chairman of the commission for establishing a home for delinquent boys. He is one eff the most active K. of C.-leaders in the state.
Albert J. Veneman, ""of' Evansville, district deputy, was one of, the notables at the convention. of
the Indiana house of representatives in 1911 and was at one time city attorney of Evansville.
The convention banquet last evening was attended by 650 persons. St. Boniface hall was decorated for the occasion with flowers and American banners. The delegates from Newcastle council brought with them 500 Newcastle roses as favors for. the women and altar decorations for the convention mass today. The roses were distributed at the banquet and with them were small whistles givjati as souvenirs by the Newcastle delegation, the whistles adding to the din when applause greeted the remarks of the speakers.
STATISTICAL NOTES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
'bftn J^oska, 27, coal miner, Terre Hautg/io Constance Ba'billus, 1-9, Terr© STorge Claywell, 81, laborer, Terre Haute, to Minnie Hart, 36, domestic, Terre Haute.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Terre Haute -Malleable and Manufacturing company to the Chicago St. Eastern Illinois- Railroad company, part northeast quarter section 15, township 12, range 9 $1.
Terre Haute Trust company, trustee, to William E. Linfoot, lots $9 and 70, Ardmore subdivision $350.
American Realty company to Alex Wilson et ux., lots 188 and 193, Lincoln place subdivision ,$1,
Nathan M. Ely et 1X to Frank Zimmerman, lot 277, Prairie View subdivision $150.
Flossie M. Brown to Norman Brown, lot 15, Patrick's subdivision $1. Leander Jackson et al to Charles N. Smith et ux., part lot 1, original town ?1,5Q0.
Charles E. McICeen et al. to Nellie McKeen Hussey, part lot 18, Rose's subdivision $1..
Clyde Carty et ux. to John Halter et ux., lot 66, James N. Phillips' second subdivision $700.
Kate !ji. Long to Albert Franke, lot 30, Bachstein's subdivision $400. Rrokkje F. Pinnock and husband to Bernard L, Bright, lot 182, Highland place subdivision $160.
Winfleld S. Ball et al. to Fred Keith et ux., part lot 32, McKeen's subdivision $855.
George E. Gosnes to Frank Clark, lQts 1,2 and 3 Prairie View subdivision $100.
Make Year Spring Medicina at Kama
You Can MnHe Two Dollar®' Worth of Good Sarsaparilla for Only Fifty Cents.
The old fashioned sarsaparilla still stands supreme as a spring medicine and blood cleanser, l'or sasrafras, dan-' delion, biiidock and red clover have no superiors among remedial plants for this purpose. The prepared sarsaparillas of commerce sell at a high price, but old-fashioned sarsaparilla can be made at home at about onequarter the expense if ,the roots, herbs and plants are procured in powdered form. Trib sarsaparilla powder contains these -vholeaome ajd healthful rootp and herbs in a highly concentrated powdered form.
Get two ounces of trib sarsaparilla from your druggist, dissolve it in a cupful of wat®r, then add a cupful of sugar and enough water to make a full pint. The same quantity of pure and wholesome sarsaparilla would cost two dollars if bought in ready prepared form.
Take two teaspoonfuls before meals and at. bedtime to cleans* the blood and drive out the impurities that cause pimples, skin eruptions, rheumatic aches and pains, stiff joints and, sore musoles. It will banish that tired, languid feeling because it improves the constitutional condition. Dandelion is an invigorator for torpid liver, and other roots and herbs in trib sarsaparilla powder strengthen., the kidneys.
A Trip to England
Will prove to you tihat CHIROPRACTIC is the Common Sense Science which removes the Cause of Disease.
Are you in poor health? If eo, investigate Chiropractic. There are no nostrums, faith cure, knife, drugs or osteopathy connected to Chiropractic in any way.
Call upon me or write concerning your case. I have had six yeass of successful practice and am a graduate of the
PALMER FOUNTAIN HEAD SCHOOIi OF CHIROPRACTIC. Office at Residence on Ground Floor —AT—
234 South Seventh Street
Bell Phone 8001. Lady Attendant.
Archie England Chiropractor
TERRS HAUTE TRIBUNE.
I
Extension Tables $29.75 $21.25 $16.60
Buffets $29.75 $23.40 $19.15
Charge Accounts Solicited
Tapestry Rugs $23.40,
Period Bedroom Outfits or Brass Bed Combinations
Whichever way your preference lies you will be certain of finding fulfillment of your desires in our wonderful showing of bedroom furniture—and at just the price you are prepared to pay, or possibly lower. Wood Beds—$14.25 and up
66S-670
Dressers—$13.50 and up Chiffoniers~~$ 12.00 apd up Brass Beds—$13.50 and up
*^4
Ask Those Who Have Traded Here, Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Ranges
Harvey Furniture /s Good and Stays Good For the Attention of the Bride-Elect
You and the fortunate chosen one are preparing to enter upon a new life. Many of your old associations mil be severed and new ones made. The House of Harvey stands ready to be your staunch friend—willing to serve you now and at all times, as we have done for many thousands of young people, whose lasting and enthusiastic good will is our proudest boast. We know that young people who have to count their dollars are as fond of beautiful furniture as those who do not need to worry about costs. To those less fortunate ones we have this to say: Come into our store. We will help you to make your new home as beautiful as your heart can wish, and the matter of reimbursement will be adjusted to your entire satisfaction. NOW is always better than any other time.
A Handsome Outfit for Your Dining Room
Will do a great deal toward establishing your standing among the many new friends and acquaints are bound to make. And the kind you will find in our great store will not only create a very good sion, but they will grow in beauty as they grow in age. We show a complete and delightfuly array popular Period designs. When you consider the exceptionally high quality of Harvey convinced that our prices are remarkably low.
Harvey Furniture Co,
Wabash Ave. Wholesale and Retail
First of All YouWillWant
RUGS
In our Bug Department are the most beautiful'creations of the weaver's loom.EJX' quisite patterns and textures fit to grace a palace, and so durable that your grandchildren will romp and play on them. A visit to our Bug Department will give you as much pleasure as a visit to a picture gallery, and be- much more profitable to you.
Axminster Rugs
9x12
$33.30, $31.15, $24.
We have also a complete assortment of irregular size rugs in the various grades.
9x12
.25,
$45.00, $41,85
The Wonderful Peninsular Gas Range
The most of your work will be done In the kitchen and there is nothing that -will add to your enjoyment and the lessening of your labor so much as will a, Peninsular Gas Range. With it there is no dirt and worry. It is always ready for instant servioe: "Sfour fire may be quick ahd hot or slow and simmering', as occasion requires. The expense starts only when you are ready and stops the instant you are through Cook' ing. Wonderfully durable, easy to clean, and absolutely sanitary. Come in and let our salesman show you the numberless points abou$ the Peninsular Gas Range that make it. the cleanest and most efficient time and worry-saving device you can have in your kltohen.
$3555, $31.50, $26.55, $19.35
ACCORDING TO SIZE AND STYLE.
flSSfe
Cabinets
$21.39 $16.80
ifr
Chain $4.tS $3.40
$2J5
,•«
Will Be Your Greatest Help
sVl
Plain Figure Prices
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