Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1916 — Page 5

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SATURDAY

I OF

land.

Thus

^'ery mom knitted to

Spectator ?r who site the floor, a of what I to be impi he is lool/ itic asylum business

e man wt.

the finge Jthout i a bu sont: bi

ATS TABLETS IN SMALL BOX

|-01d Soij of Joe Daniels -illness for Several Hours th From Drugs. ca

Correspondent. lN, Ind., July 1.—Solomon •ee-year-old son of Mr. and Jkniels of this city, ate some Jablets which he found in a j.s in a serious condition for Rrs. He will recover. The Itained strychnine and bel-

ATTENDS. FUNERAL.

Griffitt Drowns in Pond »ile Trying to Float. Correspondent. AJs, Ind.. July 1.—A large nded the funeral of- Richard year-old son of Mr. and

Griffitt, of Hamilton Blocks, iera, who was drowned in •ond while trying to float on

)S\ t§ timber. The funeral was afternoon at two o'clock and fib 3 was at Mt. Pleasant cemeides his parents the boy is

:n$-1 y one brother and Ave sisi .a gone swimming with some fttjpoys, and not being able to A.

,, itaxted to float on a piece of sank with him about middls earn and he went down and -appear. His body was rerty minutes later.

•it9.

ididate To Give Talk. 1 Correspondent.

rAN,

Ind., July 1.—Dr. W. H. of Terre Haute, will deliver nee lecture at the Dixie Bee ge in this city the night of

Dr. Hickman is* a candidate States senator on the procket. Malcolm Campbell, a Indiana university, will make on "National Constitutional

Suit Against Howe. Correspondent. Ind., July. 1.—A third

James "Corby" Howe,

lopierAtor of a saloon at Wilbfendaiit, has been filed in tho lurt. T^ie suit is filed by the

tan

idiana n relation of George for $3j500 damages for the Arlie Duckworth by Towe fcht of March 13.

Return From East. Correspondent. TAN, Ind., July 1.—Mr. and

S. Bicknell have returned lonth's trip through the east, New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and other points of in|hey saw the preparedness pa|t$uffalo in which 55,000 persons i V.ld iplerk Issues License.. iiX Correspondent. fth^jVAN, Ind., July 1.—A marof118®

was

nce

issue^ by County

Jve Giles to Charles B. Under"j, miner of DuQuoin, 111.? and Ira Mabel McCammon, 23, of

wit^tgH'tn{fig

Kills Cattle.

tall#* Correspondent. ft motAN.M., July 1.—Eight head .g (On the farm of Townsley Wil-

,Carlisle, were killed by light-

an(j

night. Five head in the same

feold not killed. 1-8 i' ber miner's Leg Crushed. '7ays nal Correspondent. lea'TAN, Ind., July 1.—Irvln Marandjiner at Vandalia mine £fo. 9, 0 ®er, sustained a badly crushed .stated bfall of slate. He was taken to fid in ajtit&l at Linton. fdisplayi

|ies, eacf bushels

iatand,ti-

ired or motion ler mak| sporter s this cigij tion and him by ices or hisj

f.r yfjention

eredi-

pianos

-the

•ward appeared

Continued on]

VAN

"A campaign is a campaign, be it military, political or advertising—are you backing up your 42-centimeter display advertising -with a Classad infantry?" —OLD DOCTOR CLASSAD.

O INITIATE an advertising campaign without a generous appropriation for the Classad columns would be giving yourself an unfair handicap. An advertising campaign well nned is half won. hy waste your advertising on billboards whqp |he same money you may put hundreds of busy

Classads to work? And to compare the fle^t^lance from the prospect as he passes in the fi car to the customer ^anconced in his easy is folly. siijTribune Classads—^dothe^ ^esu^ts will foldro| stop-.

He dij

TPJiiciiT

Column 5.

VLe-President is ond of Children

V-

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—The first day of the Lincoln Chautauqua brought out a larger crowd than expected. The big tent was packed, many having to stand.

Yesterday's entertainers proved to be first' class. The Strarig-Coleman company of musicians were the performers. Booth Lowry, the southern humorist, gave a talk, which kept the crowd in an uproar at all times. Many said he was the best humorist they had ever heard.

The main feature today was Nels Darling, the nationally known home town booster and community expert. His address was heard by a large crowd* in the afternoon. The Arden players, giving "The Taming of the Shrew," furnished the remainder of the program, and proved themselves great entertainers.

TRAVIS TAKES VACATION.

Makes Effort to Secure Commission In U. S. Army. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., July 1—Fred T. Travis, advertising manager for the Daily Cliijtonian, left yesterday for

RIBUNE

trie United

p*m*

VIC 10 PUESIDEJYT MAKSHAI/I. AND ASTER THOMAS MARSHALIi SITIIERLAND.

Though childless himself, Vice'Fresident .Marshall is ven' fond of children. He is show n here with Master Thomas

CLINTON CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTS BIG CRC WDS

Big Tent Is Packed for First Day's Program—Many Interesting Features Promised.

Anyway. Th^

Marshalll Sutherland, son of the pastor of Marshall's church at Columbus City, Indiana. The boy was named after the vice president.

California to visit several months. Mr. Travis has made a decided effort to get a commission in the army, when the present unpleasantness with Mexico came to a crisis, but to no avail. Mr. Travis is an ex-soldier and has seen service in Algiers, with the French army, where he received the legion of honor cross for special bravery, has served in the Spanish army, and was with Uncle Sam's troops in Cuba and the Philippines, and was at one time military instructor in China.

Dumper Suffers Hurt.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—Charles King was seriously injured at Crown Hill No. 2 mine, when the hoisting engine got away from the temporary engineer and carried Mr. King up into the tipple. Several of King's ribs were cracked and he is unable to lie dowii. He' was employed as a pumper at tho mine.

Son Suffers Injury.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. John Morris, of this city, went to Brazil Friday afternoon, receiving word that her grandson, Charles Glineur, is in the Schmidt hospital at that place, having dropped a crock on his foot severing some of the arteries.

Club Plans Boat Ride.

By Speoval Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—The Clinton Catholic Men's club will have a special boat trip up the river, Sunday Starting at 11 o'clock, in the morning. The Dering orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. A picnic dinner will be served on the bank of the river.

Second Boat Picnic.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—The Deering orchestra has been Engaged to play for the Owls' picnic and boat ride, Sunday. The Owls gave a successful boatride-and picnic some tim6 ago and are expecting a much larger crowd on Sunday.

Married at Rockville.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—Pete Geniotti,' of this city, antj *Miss Mary Giovanni, of Diamond, 'were married at Rockville, yesterday. After the marriage the couple returned to this city, v.'here they will live.

Miner Wins Young Bride.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July l.—Peter Paglie.i, 30, and Mary Sabego, 18, both Italians, were married by Justice Whetel, last night. The groom is a miner at Jacksonville, and they will live at that place.

Stores Are Decorated.

CLINTON, Ind., July 1.—The merchants here are beginning to decorate for the Fourth of July. There will be no formal celebration here, as the Chautauqua will be in progress.

PROMHTSNT CITIZEN DEAD. By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., July 1.—Joseph Browning, aged 74 years, and a veteran of the civil war, died at his home in Palestine, 111. He served in Company H, Eleventh Missouri infantry.

Samuel Davidson, aged 75 years old, died at his home in Oblong, 111. He was also a civil war veteran. David Galloway, 73 years old, who died, at Robipson, was a civil war veteraii, serving in Company c, One Hundred and Fortyseventh and Ona Hundred and Fortyninth Indiana volunteer infantry. Galloway died on his return home from attending the funeral of Mr. Browning.

STORE EMPLOYES PICNIC.

The emplo.vsi of the A. & B. clothing store and their ramilies will hold a picnic Sund.iv at Forest park. The picnickers will leave the itcre in the Aorning at 8 (o'clock on a motor truck, and will speif,d tha day at the park. Plenty of refftf shinents and many good things to eatA«vi

be on hajid.

1 A

HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The Atlanta Journal The Albany Times Union The Baltimore News The Birmingham News The Binghamton News The Boston Transcript The Boston Globe The Br Myr Eagle The jfalo News The Bridgeport News The Cleveland Press The Chicago Daily News The Chattanooga News The Cincinnati Times Stsj The Denver Post The Detroit News The Des Moines Capital The Duluth Herald The Elmira Star Gazette The El Paso Herald The Emporia Gazette The Fort Worth Star Telegram The Grand Rapids Press The Hartford Times The Harrisburg Telegraph

The Albany Knickerbocker Press The Boston Post The Burlington Hawkeye The Butte Miner The Cincinnati Enquirer The Chicago Tribune The Cleveland Plain Dealer The Charleston News & Courier

HOPE TO RETAIN CO. IN

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, III., July l.—Col. E. Li. Lang, of the Fourth regiment, Illinois national guard, and Captain Earl Hunter, of Company D, I. n. G., are making a strong effort to save First Sergeant Samuel Mopps, of Company D, from the discards.

Mopps failed to pass th6 physical examination at Springfield, 111., because of his weight and both Colonel Lang and Captain Earl Hunter have appealed to United States Clerk C. P. Hitch, of this city, for aid.

Hitch has telegraphed to Senator L. T. Sherman and Congressman Joseph Gr. Cannon, asking them to go before the war department and secure a special dispensation. Today the officers are waiting for an answer.

Th« Fourth regiment is expected to 16av6 Springfield either Saturday night: or Sunday morning.

Y. OFFICERS GIVE TALKS.

Interest Paris Folk In Organizing Christian Association. By Speciax Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., July 1.—Another meeting in the interest of the organization of a T. M. C. A. for Paris, was held Friday night, at the rest room on the west side of the square. Officers from. the Danville, 111., association were present and gave local boosters a lot of inside facts on organization. It was decided to enlist the services of State Secretary Shumaker to assist in the work.

Court Takes Recess. ..

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111.. July 1.—Judge Brewer ha.s taken a recess in the circuit court until next "Wednesday. The bankruptcy case of Blair Bros., which was tried Friday, was taken under advisement.

Carlisle Clerk Resigns.

iy Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, I nd., July 1.—D. V. A.ngel, of Carlisle, has resigned the ofI fice of town clerk and treasurer and will move to "Vermillion, 111., where he I has accepted a position in a store.

Now

200,000

CHICAGO Tribune Bldg.

SERVICE

Officers of Fourth Illinois Regiment Appeal to Congressman Joe Cannon for Aid.

HIGH COURT MANDATES BEAL IN NORTH THIRD STREET CASE

Orders Rendering Judgment Against City In Suit of Neal'Do.vid Construction Company.

Word was received from Indianapolis Friday evening that the supreme court had mandated Judge Fred Beal in the Superior Court to render judgment -against the city, in favor of the Neal David Construction company, but the transcripts have not been received by the local officials and no action has yet been taken.

The mandate is the result of a suit brought by the construction company to collect for the construction of North Third street after the payment had been held up by the property owners along the street. The action was brought before Judge Beal and he held the action of the board of public works invalid in the matter after the

Judge Beal said Saturday morning that as soon as he received the transcript the order would be spread on the dockets and the judgment rendered according to the findings of the. supreme court.

DEATH IS INVESTIGATED.

Body of Missing Boy Found In Barn Nsar His Home. By Special Correspondent.

SHELBYVILLE, 111., July 1—A coroner's jury is conducting an investigation of the death of Willis Smith, 13 yi-ars old, whose body was found in a barn near his home yesterday afternoon after he had been missing about a week. Three boy companions, Gilbert Rhoades. John Hinton and Luther Lowery, were arrested on a charge of murdering the boy but deny any knowledge of the matter.

The body bore no marks of violence but the boy's broken belt was found twisted to a rafter in the barn. His clothing was knotted about the.body.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROGERS read the for rent ads in The Vbune. If you "have a room for rent, a^jrtise it in The Tribune. Twelve wo'' do? ^hree time- 30o

Lor'

Reprinted From THE EDITOR & PUBLISHER, JUNE 10, 1916, ISSUE

Evening Newspapers Are Dominant For Advertising Results

In nearly every important, city in the United States the greatest volume of local retail advertising is carried by the evening newspapers, which business men know go into the homes. A survey of the country from the standpoint of an advertiser wishing to use approximately 100 newspapers covering the great trading centres for the purpose of securing effective primary distribution and creating consumer demand that will sell goods reveals the startling preponderance of dominant evening newspapers.

Look over this list of evening newspapers wiiich falriy cover the most Important selling centres ot the country

The Houston Chronicle The Hobokcn Observer The Indianapolis News The Jersey Journal The Kansas1 City Star The Knoxville Sentinel The Louisville Times The Little Bock Democrat The Lynn Item The Los Angeles Express The Manchester Union The Minneapolis Jburnal The Milwaukee Journal The New York Globe The New York Evening Sun The New Haven Register The New Orleans Item The New Bedford Standard The Newark Daily News Tfie Omaha World-Herald The Philadelphia Bulletin The Paterson News The Pittsburgh Press The Providence Bulletin The Portland (Ore.) Journal

Here is a group of morning newspapers which continue to be important local mediums

The Dallas NeWs The Houston Post The Los Angeles Times The Memphis Commercial Appeal The New Orleans Times Picayune The New York Times The New York World The Philadelphia Record The Portland Oregonian

As-general advertising naturally follows local business, these newspapers constitute the backbone oi most well considered national campaigns

THE GLOBE

O'MARA & ORMSBEE, Inc.,

Special Representatives

The flag was presented to the city at Early's Grove, where the W. S. Rea school now stands, Fourth street and Fourth avenue, the presentation speech being made by Miss Lillian O'Reilly, daughter of P. B. O'Reilly.

The flag shows signs of the many years, that it has been in the possession oi the city of Terre Haute. The flag was taken from its resting place in the city vaults on Decoration day and placed on exhibition.

property owners had filed a petition asking that the street be improved with brick instead of with concrete.

The case was appealed and the supreme court ruled that the only recourse the property owners may have had was by an injunction but as the street was built and accepted by the city officials the contractors are entitled to their money. The contract called for $25,640.

RAIL EARNINGS INCREASE. I May Statements of Big Four Received

By City Passenger Agent. May reports on the expenses and earnings of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railway received here Saturday by H. A. Carey, city passenger agent, show a net gain of $528,443 over the profits of May of 1015. The net revenue for May of this yea»- was $1,265,466, and iMay, 1915, was ?737,023.

During May of this year the total expenses were $2,561,668, while during May of 1915, the total expenses were $2,216,676.

The total revenue for May of this year was $3,827,134 while the revenue ^uring May, 1915. was $2,953,699, an increase over May of last year of $873,435.

FRESH AIR MISSION GIFTS.

Miss Law, ?r.cret-,.ry of the Fresh Air Mission, has made a ~eport'(ut the provisions don:».toc: to the camp during the past wefk as follows. Charles Minshall, $100 United Bread Co., Mil-1-Sr-Parrott Baking Co., Ideal Baking Co., Swerdt & Kipple and Albert Standau, bread once a week Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, ham and cakes for July 4 Mrs. B. V. Mn.rs

,hall

The Portland (Me.) Express The Pawtucket Times Thfe Parkersburg Sentinel The Richmond News-Leader The Rochester Post-Express The Reading Eagle The St. Louis Post-Dispatch The St. Paul Dispatch The .San Francisco Call The Seattle Times The Sale Lake Desert |Tews The Sioux City Tribune The Sacramento Bee The Syracuse Herald The South Bend Tribune The Tacoma News The Troy Record The Terre Haute Tribune The Trenton Times The Topeka State Journal The Toledo Blade The Utica Observer

The Washington Star The Waterbury American The Wichita Beacon

The -St. Louis Globe Democrat The Spokane Spokesman Review Th„ Springfield Republican The Seattle Post Intelligencer The San Francisco Chronicle The Syracuse Post Standard The Scranton Repit^can the San Antonio Express

Member A. B. C.

Historic Flag Adorns Office of Ihe Mayer

A large silk flag, a relic of the days or 1878 in Terre Haute, has been framed and was hung on the north wall of the mayor's office Saturday morning. The flag is over six feet in length and nearly five feet wide and was presented to the city of Terre Haute, July 4, 1878, by a number of patriotic citizens.

ham Sparks Mill

ing Co., flour- Frank Kidder, of Paris, 111., 100 pounds of corn meal John Sheidel, meat onle a week Home Packing Co., meat once a week Terre Haute Ice Co., ica f"r the summer Mrs. Max Blumberg, 100 pounds of sugar Mrs. D. Y. Bryant, case of macaroni. ^mn 3.

NEW YORK Brunswick Bid

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES,

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lease will arrive

Saturday Erom Chicago to Sp€nd i. MW

Miss Pauline Campbell, of

Miss Flora Brooks return-

home in Tel're Haute Fritf* large spending a week with Mr. •a^roops are E. Gosnell, of-R. R. A. femy lines.

Mrs. M. Warren and Miss Zpifpd

ren, of East Riggy avenueT

John Popp. The chaperoiies we^ 3Aefe-n

CITES GRASS ORDINANCE. The board of public works h*is c*U«d the attention of tho ice. department to the fact that there is a.city orrli-, nance against cutting grass trom lawns and placing it in v.he street such a manner that it may get into the catch ba«ir.s. The penalty tor

is $0 and costs, anu the police department have been a.'ked to enforce the* ordinance.

BETTER THAH SPAIIHK.

"/Greaftp,

BilLE V FRONf

itafeAvs Atel .'d Effort Cen-

lug t'owafft y every jes are aftrj pnsive which! rman front! accesses,] sing-.lni ncer1l ecisiyft!

wild

unceafter

Lonnext

migjitj

nines the

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July l^vnnd fhi —Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Vevey Park, ®y ,J"** 1 111., was the guest of her daugtite?,' critics. Mrs. J. C. Schmidt of South Fifth! ley haV^ street, Thursday. 'd bv 'fti

ies

days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. AdrfShtLratecl -th1 of Minor avenue. ,, -Jt

six miles. I

th-

l-iaute,. is spending a few days ®, Miss Helen Jonci, of North, SftVecrown prini street. fly two miles on

lore-p nort^-M

Addison Bland, of the ftdbiri*^ indicating a stll fill leave S^tw^ay morning istance. The-nr troit, Mich., virnere they will #p

wni

weeks with Mr. and Donie and Mr. and Mrs. Led Sa

bring

flrst

stages off

Mrs. Ernest WrightfiOn and G. Gentry took the .children Fronts, two junior classes of th« Beth*n V day school to Coilett park for a ll'y allied Thursday. Miss Bernice Owens a'ul attack

ed in entertaining the children. A&*he GrerWai, twenty were in attendances ij* Miss Louise Popp was an

suest Thursday evening it an the Rttf tainment given by Miss MyrtU Chuftc&vy assail at hor home on the National road, J*. „ni R. A., in honor of Miss Popp?i,

capitj

jMil 3,tt&cks Oi«

hOn*ti?avi

teenth birthday ahniversay. jt tfolpi'ive.,' Fro: scheme of red, white and blue «fcr- unoceme ried out and refreshments Of ice ertsiflifh. nnono/i and cake were served. The guests iWKif'f

ir.

Misses Susie and, Inez Frty, sffSt'y irenches, Proud, Flora Brooks, Ethel Coons, irther ad AGgafha and Emma Lindsey, BetllShlen Cook. Myrtle Church ahd Louise Measrs. John Church. Robert 'Bennett^ menace I Roy Crockett, Howard. Donham, Fred (vide front.? i Gott, Bert Harrison, Abe^'GMck athd^e- Italians

nf»pn-«v#,

dames C. Allen. L. Nelson, J. Po^.and oixensive^ M. Church. i n resist-j

unces ti the isions, other i

is in Jnlted Extra. pers in i?he extoday's prise to

this

BRITISH

Spanking does not cure children of 1.—Smash-bed-wetting. There is a constitutional, allied ofcause for this troubled Mrs. M. Sum the Marne, mers, box "W, Notre Dame, Ind., wiick the (Jersend free to any mother her successftithan sixteen home treatment,'with full instructldflf German line Send no money, but write her today ?ie continues your children trouble you in this Wit'tonight. The Don't blame the child, the chances 8J Montauban it can't help it. This treatment al^iitely known cures adults and aged people,trouble the mighty with urine difficulties by £ay or hlgH

Column 4k i