Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1916 — Page 7
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SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916.
SPECIAL PERMITS FOR FISHING CAUSE STIR
Governor Will Be Asked to Stop Seining of Putnam Streams for "Undesirable" Fish.
By Special Correspondent.
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GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 8.—An
I nouncement made here yesterday to the effect that a few local people had been granted a permit by the office of the i state fish and game commissioner to seine the Putnam county streams of J1, "undesirable" fish, caused a storm to M, break, and oarly today petitions were in circulation which will he sent to
Governor Ralston, asking him to have the permit issued to the local parties -|i cancelled and asking him to protect the
fish in the streams near here. Only this year his fishing been good since the local streams were seined 1| thoroughly for "undesirable" fish four I years ago. At that time practically all the fish were taken from the streams, and under the pretext of catching undesirable fish the local parties have again secured permits which local sport fishermen claim will ruin the streams for another four years. It is expected that a hundred names went on record against seining today, many being men who helped stock the streams with bass.
Greencastle Boys Safe.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 8.—Fred Jordan and Harry Merry weather, two Greencastle boys in Battery A, I. N. G., of Indianapolis, which was wrecked on its way to the Mexican border yesterday, have telegraphed their families here telling they were safe and only three cars of their train were damaged.
Boosters Plan Trip.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 8.—The Putnam county boosters club of this city will make their second trip of the season next Thursday evening when they will go to Cloverdale to attend an ice cream social to be given there. It Is expected that fifty automobiles will make the trip. The Greencastle band will be taken along to furnish the muSlC.
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.
Mrs. Leo Alien, 218 N. 5th St., Given Up to DieHow in Perfect Health
I am so elated over my recent remarkable- recovery that I feel it my duty to express my appreciation to the public the wonderful results I received from Dr. Edward Kuhlman, the CHIROPRACTOR located at 121 N. 6th St., whom we called to take my case after being given up by the doctors, saying I would never be able to walk again, it being a hopeless case, and medicine would not reach it.
I was confined, to my bed about October 1, and on January 1 my whole I body became paralyzed, my condition grew worse, having had three doctors I was given up to die, but on January 30 1 we decided to give Edward Kuhlman,
CHIROPRACTOR, a trial, as he was lately from college, having taken a twoyear course from the best Chiropractic college. He found me in the following condition: Heart very weak pulse 84, s missing 2 beats after 6 beats, unable to move a muscle in my whole body unable to see, speak or drink. My spine was so sore I could hardly bear to have it touched, it required 3 people to turn 1 me in bed.
Results: After I was given two ad5 justments in the cervicals (neck) I could see, drink and talk and called I for food, after a few light
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my heart showed marked ImproveI ments. I was adjusted in bed for 30 days when my heart was stronger and pulse was 60. I was adjusted on suitcase table, which is used for out of office calls. I was then able to sit up in a chair and about latter part of
April was able to walk across the floor and I gained so rapidly in strength and health that I was soon able to walk to his office at 121 N. 6th St. twice a week for a few weeks and found his office table as comfortable as I a bed. My heart became normal and I every organ in my body seemed nor1 mal, my flesh became firm, muscles strong and glad to say I feel as well or better than I have for years, and weigh 182 pounds. I feel I owe my life to Chiropractic. (Signed) MRS. LEO ALLEN.
State of Indiana. Vigo County—ss. Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, in and for said State and County, personally appeared Mrs. Leo Allen, and acknowledged the execution of the above, as true In substance and in fact. HARMON NEWBERGER,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires November 28, 1918.) NOTE—I wish to call attention to the fact it was not necessary for me to use an X-Ray to find the subluxated vertebrae In the above case from the fact that the Universal Chiroprac|tic College of which I had a two-year
course teaches Palpation (manual ex1 amination of spinal vertebrae) so
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thoroughly that X-Ray is unnecessary, I also teaches 82 moves which makes ad justing easy. I also wish to state that I my office table is as comfortable as a bed, it is absurd for anyone to say that a vertebrae can be subluxated when getting off a table, it is not necessary to squirm or crawl, you arise off an adjusting table same as you would from bed. Moral—I am not advertising lequlpment nor table, my knowledge of |the science and results speak for themelves. Chiropractic will stand invesigation. I will be glad to give you a 1st of those whom I have benefited and invite you to call at my office for conultation and spinal analysis free.
EDWARD KUHLMAN, CHIROPRACTOR
Ground Floor Office.
121 N. 6th, Old Phone 4107—New 4345
Hold Joint Birthdays Here
ANNA MAE YELKBR.
Anna Mae Yelker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yelker, and Beulah McWJatters, of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McWatters. are cousins and their birthdays come on the same
COUPLE ARE MARRIED WITHTWO CEREMONES
Pastor Takes Pair Back to County Where License Was Issued for Second Performance.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 8.—It two marriage ceremonies to Walter Lisman, a garage employe of Lawrenceville, 111., and former Sullivan boy, and Miss Carrie Lowe of Lawrenceville, husband and wife, but they were willing for the ordeal and' now are living happily in their newly furnished home in that town.
took
make
The couple secured their marriage license in Crawford county, 111., but as they were unable to locate a minister, they drove to Bridgeport, 111., in Lawrence county and were married by Rev. L. W. Porter. After' more carefully scrutinizing the marriage certificate when the ceremony had been completed, the minister announced that the couple had not been lawfully married as they secured their license in Crawford county and therefore would have to be married in that county. The couple, with the minister, jumped into an automobile and drove across the county line, where at the edge of a cornfield they went through the ceremony a second time.
OHIO COMPANY SEEKS LEASES.
Attempt Will Be Made to Work Kentucky Field, Rumor. By Special Correspondent.
SULLIVAN. Ind., July 8.—That the Ohio Oil company is planning to Join in the exploration of the Irvine (Ky.) oil field, which has been opened largely by Sullivan men, is the current report here. A number of paying wells have been found and there is a big rush for leases. The wells run from 100 to 800 feet deep, but the expense of hauling rigs arid other drilling apparatus is very great on aceount of the lack of road facilities.
The natives of Kentucky have become so confident that the field is a big one that they are almost refusing to lease their land, and in many instances meet the oil men at the front door with shotguns. In some instances armed men are protecting the leases.
New Officers Installed.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 8.—Officers were installed by Sullivan lodge, No. 147, I. O. O. F., last night, and a treat was given by Noble Grand C. A. Beasley, who served ice cream and cake. Tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and I. O. O. P. emblems. The new officers installed werq: C. A. Beasley, noble grand A. W. Lovelace, vice grand Steven Fisk, secretary. The installing officer was A. G. McNabb and grand marshal was A. B. Thurber.
Pleads Guilty to Theft.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 8,-^John Martindale, who was arrested on a charge of stealing articles valued at $150 from Stanley & Alumbaugh's-res-taurant, entered a plea of guilty to the charge this morning and was sentenced to a term of one to fourteen years in the Indiana state prison. Martindale was a clerk at the McCammon hotel when it burned several years ago and was sought in connection with the fire, but never was located until he returned a few days ago and was arrested.
Miner's Case Heard.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 8.—The In-, diana industrial board held Its first session in Sullivan in the case of Andrew Palmer, a miner, who was injured in the Paxton mine a few months ago. The board took the matter under advisement. E. A. Perkins, of Indianapolis, was in charge of the hearing.
BEULAH McWATTERS.
day, June 28. They hold Joint birth day parties. This year it was Beulah's time to come to Terre Haute for the celebration and the pary was held at the Yelker home here.
C. H. & D. EXTENSION AT
Company Leases Coal Land Near Dana—East and West Market Would Be Valuable.
By Special Correspondent.,. CLINTON, Ind., July 9.—That the C., H. & D. railroad is planning to enter the Vermillion county coal field is the rumor that has been current for the last few weeks. The company has leased some coal lands south of Dana and is trying to lease more. It is possible the road will run toward this city, and if so this will mean a good deal for the coal operators, who have wanted an east and west market for their coal.
It is said there have been some changes in the ownership of the road, and if the road opens it will mean a struggle between it and the C. & E. I. and the southeastern roads for oOal in this vicinity.
QUITS THEATRE BUSINE8S.
Mrs. L. A. Horney Will Visit Parents and Recuperate Health. By Special Correspondent.
CLINTON, ind., July 8.—Mrs. L. A. Horney, of this oity, who has been operating the Wonderland theatre here, has left the city, and will remain with her parents, until she can recuperate her health. Since the death of her daughter, who was run over by an automobile several weeks ago, Mrs. Horney has been In a nervous condition. Her husband has been an invalid for about two years, and is now in the hospital at Rockville. The theatre will be run for the present by Mrs. Horney's father-in-law, John Horney.
8oouts to Enter Camp.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 9. —The- boy scouts of this city met with Scoutmaster E. H. Justice Friday night, with all four patrols present. The scouts will soon go into camp for a week, west of this city. They are being taught all the things the scout should
Dewey Lake Conference
Honors Local Girl
MISS NELLIE GOLDEN.
Miss Nellie Golden of the Citizens' Telephone company and president of the Terre Haute Federation of Industrial Girls, was chosen vice-president of the field council, organized recently at the Dewey Lake conference of Industrial Girls. The council will meet twice a year to discuss matters of importance to the girls and exchange ideas. The first meeting will be held in Chicago.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
know and are taking up the work enthusiastically.
Truant Officer Reports.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8/—The truant officer for Clinton, Len Drake, has made his report. It shows there were 177 pupils brought into the school by enforcement, 25 of these being members of parochial schools. 157 of these weire pupils under 14 years. The officer spent 180 days in the work.
Speoiai Musical Numbers.
By .Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The Presbyterian church Is to have some special music this morning. Mrs. MoCormlck, of Little Rock, Ark., will give several selections on the violin, and Clifford O'Brian will give some solos.
Chautauqua Is Success.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 8.—The final settlement of all the Chautauqua bills but one or two small ones has left a balance of $84 in the treasurer's hands. Exactly 550 tickets were sold, the number that was guaranteed.
BRIDE FOR PRINCE OF WALES.
She Will Probably be of Russian Imperial Family. LONDON, July 8.—The matrimonial affairs of the prince of Wales are again much discussed In society. Despite the Interest in the subject, however, It is certain that there will be no announcement of his engagement until the end of the war. The prinoe is now serving in the British army in Egypt.
Although the bride of the heir to the throne has not been selected, it is practically certain that she will be a Russian princess. The war has completely disrupted the privately settled arrangement of an alliance with a princess of the ruling house of Roumania.
The final choice of a bride for the prince, it is believed in social circles here, is between the niece of the czar, who has been with Queen Alexandra so much that in opinions and tastes she is virtually an English girl, and her cousin, the czar's second daughter, the Grand Duchess Tatlana.
The grand duches has been the guest of King George and Queen Mary on several occasions, and speaks English perfectly. She is perhaps stronger in character than her cousin. She is also a skilled horsewoman and Is an exceedingly graceful dancer.
PERISCOPE AT CROSSING.
SAN BERNARDINO, July 8.—No longer isf the periscope used exclusively In the business of slaughter in the war zones, for the instrument invented for aid in battle Is now utilized by the Santa Fe to save lives.
At the Third street grade crossing, a particularly hazardous point in the business district, the guardian of the crossing is now using a twenty-foot periscope to watch for trains around a dangerous curve. The periscope extends over the roofs of buildings that obstruct the view.
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WALLACE CASE HEARD
Continued From Pag* On*.
out weekly by employers to injured and disabled workmen. In speaking of the numbn industrial accidents under the present working conditions of the plants and factories of Indiana Mr. Perkins said there are on an average of 8,200 accidents a month. He declined to make any attempt at placing the responsibility of the large number of accidents other than to say that it appeared that the Increase in industrial* activities neces-: sarily Increases the number of accidents.
In speaking of the work of hearing the cases at the various places about the state he said that in many cases the attorneys hinder the progress of their trials but In most instances the desired information can be obtained in a very short time. Recently he said he and Mr. Jennngs have held as many as four trials in three different towns in one day.
The advantage of the workmen's compensation law it was stated is rapidly becoming apparent and the success with which it is meeting both for the employer and the employe is demonstrating to the public the good of the state board.
RICE CUSTARD. Cream a tablespoonfnl of batter with two of powdered sugar and a u a y w o k i n three beaten egg*. Add two cupful* of milk, and when you have smooth mixture, two cupfuls of cold boiled a u e e i s e s i e Beat until free from lumps, add pinch of •alt, turn Into greaaed pudding dish. Set In oven in pan of boiling water, bake until matard la aetu Eat eold with sugar and ereSiit.
NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Mrs. Hannh Churchill Woods and children, of Carbondale, 111., were entertained with a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening by Rev. and Mrs. B. Mcintosh. The following guests were present: Mrs Melissia Bishop and youngest daughter, A. Bernice, and Mrs. Hannah Woods and children.
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards entertained at 12 o'clock Thursday in honor of Mrs. Woods and children, of Carbondale, 111. Mrs. Alvina Washington and Mrs. Hannah Woods and children were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, of S. Fourteenth street, entertained Thursday evening at supper Mrs. Anna Sims, Mrs. Melissia Bishop and youngest daughter, Mrs. Hannah Woods and children and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
On Thursday afternoon the following persons were entertained at Collett park in honor of Henerletta Woods' ninth birthday: Misses ilayme Donaldr Son and Daisy L. Bishop, Henerletta and Alethia Woods, Emma and Mattie Flowers, Selestia and Anna Hill, Ophelia Parks, Belle Mcintosh, Mattie Smith, Willie Egberta, Bertha and Bernice Bishop, Masters Edward Woods, James Flowers and Ben Mcintosh.
Mrs. Hannah Woods and children were entertained Friday with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spinks, of North Fourth street. Mrs. Woods and children left early Saturday morning for their home In Carbondale, 111.
Mrs. Hannah Woods, chairman of the negro Free Baptist board of education, will attend the meetings of this board which will b6 held in East St. Louis and Sparta, III., in July and August.
The annual A. M. E. conference will convene in Vincennes Sept. 13. The Ladies' Aid society of Saulter's chapel will meet in the auditorium Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
The junior stewardess board of Spruce street church will meet at the
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parsonage Monday at 7 p. m. The Sunday school officers and teachers will meet Wednesday at 6 p. m. and the weekly prayer meeting will follow.
Mrs. Alice Dawkins left Thursday afternoon for her home iif Detroit, Mich.
Sarah Court, No. 28, Daughters Of Isis, will meet Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall.
The musical play, "Snow White," will be given at the church by local talent. There will be about twenty-four characters in the play.
Rev. J. L. Craven was in the city Sunday and Monday visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Porter had jt—,: their guests last week Mrs. Beu£~% Robinson, of Indianapolis, and Warner Jarvel, of Chicago.
A program will be given July 20 at Mt. Calvary Baptist church in the behalf of the colored day nursery as follows:
Song, Free Baptist chorus invocation song, Free Baptist chorus instrumental solo, Mary Stewart song, ladies'' trio solo, Frank Tuller paper, Frank Hill solo, Bernice JBishop solo, Marjorie Anderson recitation, Nellie Nail solo, Lindsay Jackson paper, Prof. Donaldson, "Advancement in Education" selection, ladies' quartet drill, Miss Bishop, 12 girls recitation, Hazel Gaines instrumental selection, Harriet Hammonds, solo reading, Mrs. Fields solo, Miss Ethel Howell instrumental selection, Mrs. Brown song Free Baptist chorus solo, James Johnson. Mr. Johnson is manger of this program for the day nursery fund.
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