Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1916 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 916.

JL CAM OBTAINS FAIR AND DACE MEET

fLssociations Are Consolidated and Officers Are Named—S. S. Seiler, President.

A?y Special Correspondent. jl MT. CAHMEL, 111., June 28.—The v- jrtvork of consolidating the Mt. Carmel '/facing association and the Wabash ounty Fair association has been bout completed. The officers who :ave been selected are S. S. Seiler, •resident Walter Parkinson, vice resident Guy Munday, secretary, 'he directors are Stuart Keneipp, falter Parkinson, H. P. French, W.

Plan

Cotner, James Ramsey, Martin eijley, William Schrodt, John Coleand O. B. Rodrick. Representatives of every precinct in felhe county have been chosen to have a oice in the management of the association.

The fair will be held in Mt. Carmel his year instead of at Bellmont as reviously.

ENDEAVORERS TO CONVENE.

xjFirst Convention in Southern Illinois \l July 10-12. !By Special Correspondent.

MOUNT? CARMEL, 111., June 28.— jThe local Christian Endeavor union jmsmbers are making plans for the entertainment of hundreds of delegates /who will be here July 10,11 and 12 to l&ttehd the Southern Illinois Christian Endeavor convention. This will be the .first convention ever held in southern |\liiiiois. One will be held in both the ':-f.northern and southern part this year, the former at Freeport.

Tornado Victims Improve.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 28.—Isaac Ifeed and eon, Ben, who were injured in the tornado which visited the northern part of this county a week ago, killing Mrs. Reed, are gettirig along very well and it is believed they will recover. The boy, however, is paralyzed and it is believed this will be permanent.

Automobile Hits Pole.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 28.—When G. H. Vaught and family, of this city, were returning in their automobile from Evansville yesterday, a party of joyriders met them, and to avoid the other car Vaught turned into a telephone pole. The car was mashed, but the family escaped with minor injuries

Pastor Will Retire.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CAHMEL, 111., June 28.—Rev. W. W. Weedon, pastor of the First Christian church here, has announced that with the end of his present year he will retire from the ministry. He has been pastor for the past five years, ending the last of September.

Hatcher Faces Charge.

I By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., June 28.— "Shorty" Hatcher was arrested by

Well known physician who has studied widely in this country and Europe, explains why taking iron enabled Ty Cobb to "come back" so quickly and show such tremendous strength and endurance. Says ordinary nuxated iron will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent, in two weeks' time.

New York, N. Y.—When Interviewed in his apartment at Bretton Hall, Ty Cobb said: "Hundreds of people write to me to know how I train and what I do to keep up that force and vitality which enables me to play practically every day of the entire baseball season. They wonder

why I can play a better game today than when I was younger.

The secret is keeping up the supply of iron In my blood—exactly what •veryone else can do if they will.

At the beginning of the present season I was nervous And run down from a bad attack 6f tonsolitis, but soon the papers began to state "Ty Cobb has 'come back.' He is hitting up the old stride." The secret was Iron—Nuxated Iron filled me with renewed life.

Now they say I'm worth $50,000 a year to any baseball team, yet without plenty of Iron in my blood I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nuxfcted Iron supplies that "stay there" strength and vim that makes.men.of mark and women of power.

Continuing, Dr. Saner said: "Mr. Cobb's case is only One of hundreds which I could cite

my own personal experience, di proves conclusively the asishing power of nuxated Iron to /tore strength and vitality even in radst complicated chronic conditions."

Not long ago a man came to me who Was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him' a preliminary examination for life instir4 anoe. I was astonished to find him *lth the t^lood pressure of a boy of

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Rockville Bar Asso. Has New Member

CLAUDE A. NOBLE.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 27.—Claude A. Noble has been admitted to the Rockville Bar association and taken up the study of law with the firm of White and Henderson. Mr. Noble is a graduate of the Rockville high school and will finish a course in the State Normal at some future time. Mr. Noble was deputy county treasurer in 191415 under Treasurer Rush, and for the past year was principal of the school at Colona. It is his intention to attend a law school this winter. Mr. Noble is the son of S. A. Noble, county road supervisor.

Chief of Police Roy Cortrecht on the charge of bootlegging. He will be taken to Olney for a preliminary hearing before the federal commissioner.

Nail Penetrates Lung.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., June 28.— Loreen Guthridge, a little girl three years of age, fell while at play yesterday and a nail extending through a board penetrated her lung. She will recover.

Membership Compaign.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., June 28.— The work of reorganizing the business men of Mount Carmel has been started. The campaign for membership vnill start Thursday.

Chautauqua Closes.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., June 28.—A five day program was presented here by the Redpath Chautauqua company. The program closed last night.

STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED.

William Kriesher, 1831 South Third street, reported to the police Tuesday evening that his five passenger auto, containing two lap robes and two extra tires, had been stolen from Eighth and Ohio streets. Later in the night the machine, with its contents, was located at Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue.

$50,000 Ty Cobb "Comes Back" Nuxated Iron Makes Him Winner—Greatest Baseball

Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was weakened and all run down. Supplies that "stay there" strength and vim that makes men of mark and women of power.

Nuxated Iron has filled me with relife and

newed

vigor. I play abetter game to-day than when I was younger.

20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed lffe. At 30 he was in bad health at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at BO a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I haye said a hundred times over Iron Is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw

LIEBKNECHT ON TRIAL FOR TREASON ATTEMPT

BERLIN, June 28.—The trial of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist leader, began today before a court martial which will decide whether he was guilty of attempted treason in time of war in participating in a May day peace demonstration in Berlin.

Dr. Liebknecht, whose criticism of the government in speeches in the reichstag previously had led to his expulsion from the socialist party in that body, was arrested on May 1 during the demonstration and since has been held in custody, the reichstag having on May 11 by a vote of 229 to 111 declined to order his release. He has been accused not only to taking part in, but of arranging the demonstration at which it is alleged cries of "Down with the war" and "Down with the kaiser" were raised by the excited demonstrators. A report on his arrest, made to the reichstag, contained these charges, and in detailing the circumstances of the incident asserted that he resisted the police but finally was knocked down and overpowered.

away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of Iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to ohange food inte living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without •doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a conV. sequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your

Strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of ner\#js run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dypepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen ^ays' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in eome cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron In form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless.

Many an athlete- or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with Iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.—E. Sauer, M. D.

NOTE.—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer. is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which Is well known to druggists and whose Iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic Iron products. It Is easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach: on the contrary. It Is a most potent remedy in nearly all f0rm» of indigestion as well as for nervotiB, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have Buch great confidence In Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under #0 who lacks iron and Increase their strength 200 per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organlo trouble. Thev also offer to refund your money if it does not at Jeast double your strength and endurance in ten Ctws' time. It

dispensed

German Socialist Leader FaceB Long Penal Servitude As ResuJt of Berlin Peace Demonstration.

Parliament immunity for the doctor was claimed but not allowed. It was announced he had denied that he was guilty of treason but had admitted taking part in the demonstration.

It was at first announced that he was to be brought before court martial on the charge of high treason, conviction on which would have carried with it the death penalty, but recently it was published that the accusation had been modified to attempted treason in war time, the maximum penalty for which is fifteen years penal servitude.

JAILED AS "MOOGHER."

Uniformed Man "Braced" Sleuth, and Was Taken Along to Cell. James Patterson, 49 yeaxs old, was arrested at Third street and Wabash avenue Wednesday morning by Detective Armstrong and sent to jail charged with "mooching." Patterson was wearing a blue uniform, and claimed to have seen Torvice in the army. He made the roupds of the newspaper offices of the city, and then started begging from people on the street. He asked Detective Armstrong for money, and the office: invited him to take a walk to police headquarters.

SUIT ALLEGES SLANDER.

Real Estate Man Asks Damages In Sum of $25,000. John E. M'ller, a real estate dealer from the north part of the city, Wednesday brought suit against William Wallberg for $25,000 damages which he says he sustained through alleged, slanderous remarks of the defendant. Wallberg is a grocery man, and in the complaint Is charged with stating in public that Miller did not pay his grocery bills. Attorneys Beecher & Beecher filed the suit'in the Superior Court.

this city by

New Central Pharmacy and all good druggists.

vasts.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

What Does Your Food Cost?

You could

easily spend two dollars for a meal and not get as much real, body-building nutriment as you get in two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the food that contains all the muscle-making material in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream will make a complete, perfect meal, at a cost of not over five cents. A food for youngsters and grown-ups. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream eat it for luncheon with fresh berries or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

VILLA'S RAIDERS ASSEHBLE LARGE AMY

Continued From Page One.

eral wagon loads of food stuffs held up a the international bridges were released today after the consigners received permission from Washington to send them across in response to protests against detention of the goods. That the food shortage is becoming more acute in the interior of Mexico was declared by arrivals from the south who told of breadlines in Chihuahua City, Durango and Torreon and brought pictures to substantiate their statements.

Mexican refugees who reached the border today from the mining districts of southern Chihuahua brought stories of the organization of "dynamite squads" in Gen. Trevino's army. They said it is planned that should it become apparent in the event of war that the de facto troops could not hold the railroads, to destroy them, and the detachments now stationed along the Mexican Central and the Mexican Northwestern will be concentrated at Chihuahua City. Bombs and hand grenades, it was said, where being made by plugging the ends of small pipes after filling them with powder, nails and scrap iron.

Ready For Guardsmen.

Arrival of the first national guardsmen is being awaited with interest. Arrangements virtually have been completed for their camp sites, provisioning and drilling by regular army officers.

The largest guard since the present crisis developed was stationed last night at the international bridges, although no fear was expressed that should an outbreak occur an attempt would be made to rush the structure. It was believed that should such a foray occur, the attempt would be made at some other points along the river.

PATE SUSPECTED OP THEFT.

Sent to Jail After Telephone Comi pany Loses Wire. Bert Hubbard, 22 years old, and Bert Miller, alias Bert Cheeks, 32, were arrested Tuesday night by Captain Barry, Sergeant Vanosdall, Patrolmen Baker, Reese, Boyle, Scott and Weeks and Deputy Sheriff Guess and sent to jail charged with larceny. The men are believed to have stolen a quantity of copper wire from the Central Union Telephone company.

In City Court, Wednesday morning, Judge Newton continued the cases against the two men until Friday.

Later Pearl Hubbard, said to be Hubbard's wife, was arrested in Taylorville by Patrolman Burke and Ieputy Sheriffs Guess and Roberts, and sent to Jail charged with concealing stolen goods.

FRESH AIR MISSION OPENS.

Thirty-Five Tots Will Go Out Sunday for An Outing. The Fresh Air mission on the Smith Heights across the river will open Saturday and thirty-five children will be taken out for the first week's outing. The mission will be in charge of Miss Hampe and Miss Heady will direct the outing of the children. The place has been freshly furnished and the women in charge of the mission expect the largest attendance this season of any year since it opened.

MAN WITH BIG VOICE HERE.

Will Sing to Pubiio From Top of Tribune Building. Asher B. Samuels, the man who "sings to beat the band," warbled from the top of the Terre Haute Trust Co. at noon today for the entertainment of a large crowd. Mr. Samuels, who is now playing an engagement at the American theatre, will sing- from the roof of the Tribune building at noon Thursday. He has done similar stunts from the tops of some of the largest buildings in the middle west cities.

BLIND TIGER CASES HEARD.

Three blind tiger cases were called by Judge Newtgn In City Court Tuesday afternoon, those of Dominecker Costa, Angeline Speranza ana Saleane LaJune. Tht" Speranza cast was continued until July 6, and the Costa case until July 6. The LaJune woman entered a plea of not guilty, but on a finding of guilty was fined $50 and costs. She was arrested some time ago at Shirkieville by Sheriff Krietenstein.

BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SERVICES.

The monthly services at the Light House mission Tuesday night were in charge of the Men's B-Won bible class of the Plymouth Congregational church. Rev. W. O. Rogers delivered the sermon, and Edward Thompson led the singlfif.

The following are graduates of the Palmer Fountain Head

FIGURE

Robert M. Thomas

Wlnklepleck Building PHONE 186 BRAZIL, IND.

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

The film version of that charming rural comedy, "York State Folks," now at the Grand, furnishes additional mute evidence of the difficulty attending the screening of a comedy which depends largely upon subtle humor and close-to-nature drawing of homespun characters. George W. Mahare, who sat spellbound through two performances of the film, acted in the drama proper for several years. He missed some of the situations that used to be so effective in the plax- and, was, no doubt, shocked at some of the liberties that have been taken with the original manuscript. The old characters are preserved, however. James Lackaye is natural as ever in the role of old iSlmon Peter, who was so unalterably opposed to railroads Ray Royce, Harry D. Crosby, J. Kate Jackson, Sam Burton and Celia Clay of the original cast are in the Aim. One of the characters in "York State Folks" expresses admiration for the hand organ. "Next to the accordeon," she says, "it makes the sweetest music there is."

Another declares he used to be a great traveller. "Made a trip to Rochester in '56," he says, "and went tack again in *67." Another of these quaint New England folks says he "wouldn't like to live in Cortland—too crowded." Cortland has a population of 10,000.

Beginning Thursday, the Grand will offer something more stirring in the way of pictures. The double bill for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the big patriotic spectacle, "Defense or Tribute," and the pictures of Company in preparation for the journey to the front. The pictures are said to be remarkably clear.

Norma Talmadge is again a sorely tried, much persecuted heroine in "Going Straight" at the Varieties. The girl she represents had, to be sure, made the mistake of mixing up -with a murderous band of second story workers, but it would have been very nice on the part of her old pals if thev had let her alone when she tried to turn respectable, along with her husband, also a reformed crook. But the villains won't do the gracious thing. They force the husband to turn just one more trick. The home selected for looting purposes happens to harbor the wife on the night of the ati nobbery. The former pals rec

Value of Vertical Lift Chiropractic Adj listing Table is Important to Patient

Equipment Used'by Robt. ML Thomas of Brazil is Most Efficient Adjunct to Welfare of Patients

the patient is not compelled to squirm and twist around as on the flat stationary table used in so many offices. The whole value of the table used by Mr. Thomas is that it makes his work more certain. The Hylo table assists the operator by making his work permanent. To be sure other Chiropractors get results with the ordinary sort of table. But there is always a chance for their work to be undone when the patient attempts to arise after the adjustment.

That you may be assured the greatest results to be had through Chiropractic adjustments Mr. Thomas, of Brazil, Ind., has installed this table. Will you do your share and give him a chance to help you? "The Chiropractor who has the interests of his patients ever in mind will not hesitate to se* cure the most modern equipment to assist him."

Mr. Thomas, of Brazil, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Terre Haute, have recently installed a powerful X-Ray machine at the latters' office. This machine has been called into use over thirty times in the past two weeks in helping make an analysis of different patients' spines. Mr. Robert Thomas, of Brazil, will take all his patients needing1 this X-Ray service to Terre Haute. Just another example of the sincerity of Mr. Thomas' interest in his patients.

That prospective patients may more fully understand the merits of the adjusting table used by Mr. Robert Thomas, Chiropractor, Brazil, Ind., this explanation is pertinent. Some have ridiculed the idea of this more expensive vertical lift table and have averred that "any table will do." Perhaps so, but not in the opinion of Mr. Thomas. The best is none too good and Mr. Thomas' patients are to receive the greatest benefits to be obtained if modern equipment will in any manner' render Chiropractic adjustments more efficient.

The table herewith illustrated is known as the Styles Hylo table. This table is so designed that the patient instead of having to climb and crawl along in getting on the table is gently lowered to the proper position for taking an adjustment In figure i the table is shown in the upright position. The patient mounts a foot board on the lower end of the table and assumes the standing position as shown in the photograph. Because of the construction of the table it is possible for the Chiropractor to gradually and gently lower the patient to a recumbent position. The table at- all times is under perfect control and can be stopped and held stationary at any angle. Figure 2 shows the patient lowered to the horizontal position in which the operator gives the adjustment.

The table's greatest value, however, lies in the service rendered after an adjustment. The patient, after having taken an adjustment, is gradually elevated to an upright position as in figure i. There is no effort exerted upon the part of the patient and also all chance of subluxating the recently adjusted vertebrae is eliminated because

FIGURE 2

School of Chiropractic, Davenport, la.:

ognize each other and tho woman begs the burglar to desist. The foolish fellow attacks the woman, alarming the household. There is a scuffle, in which the husband, who comes from below at hearing the sounds of his wife's voice, overpowers his partner in the night's dark work, and is lauded as a hero instead of a crook. The picture fairly bristles with good old-time tried hokum. Miss Talmadge, Ralph Lewis and a bunch of clever Triangle children do wonders with the stereotyped material given them. "Going Straight" will be shown for the last times today. On Thursday,.the Fox film production of "East Lynne," with Theda Bara in the dual role of Lady Isabel, and Madame Vine. Stuart Holmes is again a villain in this picture, L'eing assigned the role of Francis Levinson, the homo wrecker. Claire Whitney, William H. Tooker, Eugenie Woodward and the Stewart children are others in the cast.

"Hero of Submarine D2," a Vitagraph photoplay arranged by the authors of The Battle Cry of Peace," from Cyrus Townsend Brady's story and produced by Paul Scardon, will be shown at the American today only. The cast includes Charles Richman, R. Rogers Lylton, Charles Wallesley, Thomas Mills, James Morrison, Eleanor Woodruff and Zena Keefe. The hero in this patriotic photoplay Is Lieutenant Commander Colton, U. S. N. (Mr. Richman), who is in love with the daughter of a Washington statesman. His rival is a Journalist, who is in league with an international spy. Colton invents a wonderful submarine battery, the planj for which are sought by conspirators against the government. There is a plot to blow up the Atlantic fleet during one of the war games, which is frustrated by Colton, who allows himself to be shot through a torpedo tube. Veterans of the G. A. R. and the naval recruiting officers will view the picture a.t the invitation of the. management of the American.

Rose Melville is "the film headliner at the Fountain today. She is shown as Sis Hopkins in "Her Great Invention." "Out of the Flotsam," a two-reel Lubin drama, with L. O. Shumway and Dorothy Barrett, is also on the till.

Concerning "Where Are My Children," the sensationally successful photoplay which is booked for a week's run at the Grand beginning next Sunday, Dr. Fronczak, health commissioner of-fiuffalo, writes: "I otffh not speak too strongly, nor

Thomas & Thomas

7th and Walnut Sts. Phones—New 4115 Old 710 TERRE HAUTE, IND.

appeal too earnestly, that womn, mothers and daughters see thl« dramatic picture play, with a mission that aims at the pitiable crime and problem of the day. "False modesty and prudery have too long been accountable for the ignorance that brings sorrow and degradation to countless thousands. This play turns on the light and is invincible in the lesson it carries. "Its production should lead to an increased birth rate and a lowered mor-

talit.v." "Where Are My Children" was directed t-y Lois Weber and Philips Smalley. Tyrone Power is the star. t|

"Convicted for Murder," a two-reel American drama, with Ed Coxen, Geo. Field and Lizette' Thorne, is today's film feature at the Crescent. The story treats of American political life arid the workings of the criminal courts. "Convicted for Murder'' will be shown at the Savoy on Friday. c.

Zeck and Calloway, the cabaret sing-

ers at the Orpheum, are required to» sing from three to four songa at each performance. Today's vocal feature Will i be "Good Old Days Back Home." Mary Pickford in "The Unwelcome Guest,", alf D. W. Griffith production, is the acraep'^ Offering.

In "the Overcoat," the Mutual underworld photoplay at the Savoy, Rhea' Mitchell figures as a dance hall girl and William Stowell as an ex-ccnvict. Thursday's triple bill at the Savoy in-,, eludes the Mutual Weekly.

Violinists—Get the best strings at lowest prices —Room 222, 2nd floor Odd Fellows' Temple.

O A Y S S A K E

USE TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.'S PURE MILK.