Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1916 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28', 1916. I
YELLOW TICKETS
w
THE SALE
BONDHOLDERS 0. K. E.&I.II
Line to Spend $300,000 for Fourteen Engines, 300 Cars and Other Modern Equipment.
Following his return Wednesday from a meeting of the bondholder's committee in New York, Superntendent C. B. Fally of the Evansville & Indianapolis railway company announced that an order had been placed for new equipment, consisting of fourteen of the latest model engines and 300 coal and box cars, costing nearly $300,000.
Mr. Falley also said the plans for the new engine terminal including round house and machine shops to be built in the Greenwood yards, south of the city, were approved by the conjmittee and that the contracts will let Immediately. The work on the 'construction of these buildings is expected to start about July 15, Mr.
Falley said. Another contemplated addition to the equipment of the E. & I. is that of seven new tracks to be laid in the Greenwood yards. These tracks will not replace any old ones but will be in addition to the present tracks at Greenwood. The cost of installing these new tracks, Mr. Falley said, would be about $22,000.
Because the increased business and facilities the freight department of the
Stearns'Electric Rat Roach Paste
Exterminates quickly and thoroughly. Directions in 15 languages in every package. Two sizes: 25c and $1.00.
Sold by retailers everywhere.
I
For Chronic. Constipation You nhonld Take
Blackburn's
I
for
and Pnrlfy the Blood, Stimulate the Liver
Women's Summer Dresses Women's Tailored Suits Silk and Cotton Waists Cloth and Washable Skirts Misses' Suits and Dresses Girls' Summer Dresses Women's House Dresses Thousands of Stylish Corsets Silk and Cotton Petticoats
You'll Find
road Mr. Falley has announced the appointment of Li. B. Beckwith as yardmaster at Greenwood. Mr. Beckwith was formerly connected with the Illinois Central railroad at Freeport, 111., and with the C., M. & St. P., at Beloit, Wis.
When asked concerning the report that the E. & I. would build a terminal depot at First street and Wabash avenue, Mr. Falley said the committee did not take any step toward this end at the last meeting.
All of the officials of the E. & I. road have been invited to take part In "Newcomers" night at the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday night. All heads of the various departments will attend.
GIVES BENEFIT CONCERT.
An entertainment by the Kent avenue bible school will be given Friday evening at the church, for the benefit of the orchestra. The program follows: Overture—"Poet and Peasant"
The Great Sale In Which It Is Estimated That Our Customers Will
Goods
L. .Suppe
Selection—"Lucia di Lammermoor".. Donizetti "Violin solo Soloist H. Dickhoff Organ selection Ada Wienand Concert Valse E. Waldteufel Selection—"Round the World"
C. C. Miller
OFFERING.
Hungarian Dance Brahms Trombone solo—"Lost Chord" E. B. Owen Selection—"Bohemian Girl" ... .Ada Wienand Baritone solo\ J. Dickhoff Cornet solo A. Mundorf March from "Tannhauser"
R. Wagner
A. free will offering will be received.
STOP, LOOK, READ
AND GET YOUR CAR FARE READY FOR A TRIP TO Many Woidtrful Values Every Departaeit
Dainty Dresses for Babies Women's Dressing Sacques Muslin and Knitted Underwear Thousands of Yards of Silks 10,000 Yards Cotton Dress Goods Dainty White Dress Goods Black and Colored Woolen Dress
Dress Linings and Trimmings
Whatever You Need
Annual Outing of Stahl-Urban Company On the River
PLEASURE BOATS TAKING EMPLOYES OF STAHL-URBAN COMPANY ON THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC.
DEPUTY MAKES ARREST.
Sam Taylor Faces Child Desertion Charge In Vigo County. By Special Correspondent.
ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 28.—The arrest was made by Burke Nicholas, deputy sheriff, at Numa, Parke county, of Sam Taylor, a fugitive from Vigo county, for child desertion. The officers delivered Taylor to the Vigo county officials. He is 47 years of age, and lefti his wife and child in Vigo county and came to Numa a few weeks ago.
Fred A. Martin Honored.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE. Ind., June 28.—Fred A. Martin of Carbon, R. F. D. No. 1, was elected a committee for the 1916 campaign by the republicans of precinct No. 2, Union township, at the mass convention held at Ferndale. Mr. Martin is the son of George,Martin of near Bellmore and was formerly a bull mooser.
Real Estate Transferred.
By Special Correspondent ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 28.—The cottage on East Ohio street owned by the late Mrs. J. M. Swaim, has been sold to Cecil Headd. Mr. Headd will improve the property for his occupancy.
NOTICE CITIZENS i
See that the men who go away to flght do not have to worry nbout the ones they leave behind.
TEBEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Look for the Yellow Tickets
which thousands of people are waiting. THE SALE which is unlike any other, here or anywhere else. THE SALE which possesses the true elements of bargain giving.
Gloves, Neckwear, Ribbons Summer Stockings Thousands of Handkerchiefs Umbrellas and Parasols Smart New Hand Bags Jewelry and Silverware Watches and Clocks Belts and Girdles
Y. M. I. NOTES.
Good Will council No. 277, T. M. I., bid a formal farewell to its old quarters at Sixth street and Watash avenue, at the meeting Tuesday evening. The boys will move to their new club house on North Eighth street this week. As next Tuesday evening falls on July 4, there will be no meeting on that date, but a big meeting is being planned for July 11.
The organization is planning a big boat ride for members only, to be held Friday1 evening, July 7, Dancing will be the feature of the evening and each member is expected to bring his lady friends.
It was announced that the T. M. I. gold medals donated to the Catholic schools of the city were won by the following: Raymond Fries of St. Benedict's. William O'Mara of St. Joseph's, Edward Reikleman of St. Ann's, and Elvin Kellev of St. Patrick's.
The monthly memorial services of the council were held Tuesday evening.
FREED ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE.
It became known Tuesday evening that Dr. J. E. Freed, of Terre Haute, and Miss Mary McManus, of Brazil, were married about a week ago in Paris. The couple had intended to keep their marriage a secret for some time but friends of the groom learned of it and the announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Freed. They will make their home at 2400 Liberty avenue:
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.
at a Great Saving—Come Early, Come Often
ITAW
PUSH
\ssmMr
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Preparations started in February. The firm's orders were peremptory—to secure larger quantities than ever before to take less profit and to enlist the interest of manufacturers willing to do so. Thousands ?of special lots have been secured, including—
Toilet Preparations Fans All Kinds of Leather Goods: Notions in Great Variety Traveling Bags Stationery Men's Straw Hats Shirts, Neckwear, Collars Belts, Suspenders, Hosiery
BACK
ENEMYJHRENTINO
Continued From Pago One.
change took place in the situation there. West of the Meuse there was no infantry fighting of consequence. Artillery engagements occurred in the sector between Avocourt and Chattancourt.
ATHENS, June 28.—The situation in Greece remains critical and full of uncertainty although the demands of the" allies are being rapidly carried out. The royal decree for the general demobilization of the Greek army was signed by King Constantino yesterday afternoon and a Venizelos adherent, Zymbrakakis, will be sworn as chief of police today.
RED MEN HOLD P0W-W0W.
Third Annual Event Scheduled Friday and Saturday.
1
The third annual pow-wow of Sagwa Tribe No. 462, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held at Twelve Points. The "Settlement of the Emigrants and An Attack by the Indians" will be staged.
The ceremonies will begin at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and continue through Saturday night with the following program:
FRIDAY.
2:30 p. m.—7Speaking, Arch Hobba, Indianapolis. 3:30 p. m.—Speaking, Frank McCon. aughy, grand sachem of Indiana. 0:30 p. m.—Public, drill t'y Bloomfield degree team. 7:00 p. m.—Public parade by entire delegation: 7:30 p. m.—Attack on the emigrants. 8:15 p. m.—Adoption degree, Washunga No. 410, Indianapolis, and Seminole No. 23, Marshall, 111.
SATURDAY.
10:30 p. m.—Speaking, James W. Lamkin, Indianapolis. 11:30 p. m.—Speaking, John A. Sweet, Marshall, 111. 2:30 p. m.—'Hunters' and warriors' degree. 6:30 p. m.—Fancy street drill. 8:00 p. m.—Chiefs' degree, Staunton and Bloomfield. 10:00 p. m.—Awarding of the prizes.
Committees of Sagwa tribe have made arrangements for the entertainment of visiting Red Men and the Sagwa band will furnish music.
PROVIDES FOR EMPLOYES.
American Tobacco Company Sets Example for Large Employers. NEW YORK, June 28.—President Percival S- Hill of the American Tobacco company today announced a formal plan by which the company will pay the full salaries to all employes to
iG^J
tt
SAVE
respond to the call to the colors. The company employs an army of young men and nearly each department is heavily hit by the leaving of the different state militias. Out of the New York office alone, it is said, that thirty active and alert youths have dropped work to go to the front. President Hill said: "It is our earnest desire that all of our employes who belong to military organizations affected by the orders of the president, the secretary of war and the governors of their respective states, vith reference to the mobilizaton of troops on account of the Mexican situation, respond to such orders. We desire all such employes in making that response to have the assurance, in the first place that upon their return the positions they left will be waiting for them, and in the second place that full salaries will be paid during their absence from their employment on account of this, their performance of their patriotic duty. Please let all employes affected know of your receipt of this communication, and get from them directions as to how payment shall be made of'their wages or salary during their absence in the' performance of this, their country's service."
OPPOSES GERMAN REGIMENT.
Mitchel Holds Such a Plan Would Cause Racial Division. NEW YORK, June 28.—Mayor Mitchell objects to the organization of a regiment of troops to be composed exclusively of citizens of German birth. He made public today a letter in which he replied to the suggestion of a German resident of this city that such a regiment be organized. The mayor said in his letter that he was of the opinion it would be hurtful to draw racial lines in American military affairs. "I would deprecate the formation of a regiment composed wholly of men of any one nationality," he added, "whether they be German, French, Italian or Russian, as this might tend to draw the very raci~! lines which I believe ought to be -ied. I suggest that you urge your men to join the regular organizations of the national guard or such other organizations as may be recruited by the federal authorities."
WELDING FIRMS MERGE.
CLEVELAND, O., June 28.—The Metal Products Welding Co. and the Steel Products Co., of Cleveland, with the Michigan Electric Welding Co., -of Detroit, are parties to a $4,000,000 combine, it was announced today. The news company will take the name of the Steel Products Co., and will manufacture gas engine parts and automobile accessories.
NOTICE CITIZENS!
See that the men who go away to flght do not have to worry about the ores they leave behind.
Wi"Ii
Ten Thousand Dollars
Boys' Suits and Hats Boys' Waists and Shirts Sheets and Pillow Cases Blankets, Comfortables, Spreads Rugs in Wonderful Variety Mattings, Linoleums Curtains and Curtain Materials Hammocks Housefurnishings
LOOK
FOB
YELLOW
TICKETS.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 28.—Clyde Drake, 42 years old, a deafv mute, living at 510 South Seventh street, narrowly escaped death Monday night when he was struck by a switchengine. The engine was backing slowly on the switch near the National Drain Tile plant, where the man Is} employed. He was thrown for- some i distance. He was placed upon the en-' Sine and brought to the Macksville sta- i tion, where Dr.* E. L, Mattox attended him. It was found that he suffered a broken collarbone and a few bruise*.
F. M. Lowe of South Fifth street'j spent Sunday night and Monday with' his brother. Professor Warner. Lowo,' of Riley, who is cjuite ill.
Misses Alma, Mary and Bernic*! Shannon of South Fifth street art spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Starks at Marion Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Rosser of South Eighth street spent Sunday at Rosedale visiting his father. v
Mrs. B. Bailey of State Line, 111., was a guest Monday of Mrs. James Kirby of South Seventh .street.
Mrs. Rollo Page of Dennison, 111 spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Harvey of South Seventh street.
Mrs. Dan Myers of South Seventh street was called to Lewis, Ind., Tuesday toy the death of a relative.
Mrs. Washington Dixson and daughters, Misses Elsie Ellen and Myrtle, of South Ninth street have gone to Marshall, 111., for a week's visit.
Mrs. Merle Shores of Tarre Haute,: who has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhoade, of North Eighth street, was removed toi St. Anthony's hospital Monday night.! Mrs. Shores is suffering from nervous!1' prostration. y
Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain mulsifled cocoanut cii, for it is purq and entirely gi^easeless. It's very chea and beats the most expensive soaps, or anything else axi to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole famil for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water and rul it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thrnpughly and rinses out easily. The ha dries quickly and evenly and is1 so fresh looking, bright, fluffy, Wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle i of dust, dirt and daidruff.
Violin bow rehairing. Get the best work at lowest prices. Roqm 222, 2nd floor Odd Fellows Temple. Paul Pollock.