Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1916 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 15, .1916.

MHNS FIND HOST IS THERE WITH GOODS

Entertained By J. A. Craven At Water Works, and Spend Enjoyable Aftsmoor. and Evening.

If there is any one who has any doubts concerning the ability of J. A. Craven, assistant manager of the Terre Haute Water Works company, Rotarian and water expert, as a host, he was not a member of the party of Rotary club members who visited the pumping station of the Terre Haute plant Friday evening as a guest of Mr. Craven. In addition to proving his hospitality and faculty for entertaining Mr. Craven personally took charge of the plans to instruct his guests on some of the detailed workings of a modern pumping station and some of the work necessary to give Terre Haute pure water. Tie was not alone in this, for Dow R. Gwinn, although not a member of the Rotary club, and Mrs. Owinn as well as the employes of the company took hold of the affair and assisted Mr. Craven in everv way possible.

Serve Feast on Lawn.

After the visitors had been shown through the plant they were seated at long tables on the lawn west of the pumping station and picnic lunch was served. President F. F. Winslow, of the Rotary club, introduced Mr. Craven as the chairman of the meeting and thanked the host for the pYeparations he had made for the entertainment of the members of the organization. In turning over the meeting to him Mr. Winslow declared Mr. Craven to be "some fixer." He said "I was up here the other day and asked Mr. Craven what he would do this evening in case it rained and he answered that it was not going to rain. It did not. Just now Mr. Craven said he wished the sun would go down,: and you can see for yourselves, it has set. There are three things necessary for the well being oif men, light, food and water. Gentlemen, through Mr. Craven, you Slfcve thetfi this evening."

In taking charge of the meeting Mr. Craven explained how the plant of the water works company had been turned over to him on his arrival in Terre Haute four years ago on an inspection toyr of the sanitary conditions of the vaWjous river cities of Indiana and that he at* this time wished to turn over the plant for the evening to the members of the Rotary club. He went into detail regarding- some of the fine points of making pure drinking water and explained some of the work necessary in maintaining the standard set by the local concern.

The entire plant had been arranged with placards explaining the various steps and processes the water passes through from the time it is taken from the bed of the river until it is drawn from the hydrants ready for use. The various machines used in this work together with the pumps old and new and the auxiliary engines and pumps were explained-aa the party was conducted through the works and large cards gave the date the machines were installed and their functions. Employes of the company acted as guides and explained the plant and answered questions of the guests so that those who took the opportunity offered by Mr. Craven ahd the water works company have at least a pretty good idea of the undertaking to convert muddy river water into a pure drinking water. "8harks" on Menu..

Whether it v^as through association or through the 'sensation caused by the publicatkn of the recent discovery of sharks at some of the bathing hgaches on the Atlantic coast the conversation of the parties as they passed through the large supply yards, where the water is stored on the hill to the northeast of the station, at some time or another turned to sharks and at the supper tables the talk drifted from sharks to game fishing and to hunting.

Possibly the nearness of the river with the scores of men and boys swimming near the west bank and a party of anglers firshing from the eaat bank of the stream ha'd something to do with the general! trend of conversation but it was appropriate and entirely in keeping with the talks and explanations of the "water business." Water was served with the supper, and lemonade. Of course if one cared for coffee it had been prepared, and was ready for dispensing.

After Mr. Craven's talk the members of the dub together with their guests sat oil the lawn overlooking the east bank of the river to smoke and "get even better acquainted" and it was with the highest praise of the hospitality of both Mr, Craven and Mr. Gwinn in the entertainment of the evening that the party "broke up."

MALLAB3) TO SPEAK HERE.

Walter J. Mallard, of Cleveland, O., socialist lecturer and organizer, will speak Sunday evening at 7:30 o'elock at Fifth and Wabash, in the interests of Eugene V. Debs, Herbert Bigelow is scheduled to appear here at a later date.

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Dame Fashion goes .to the ends of the world to procure something new and novel for our girls to sport and the matador of the Spanish bull ring has furnished her with an idea for displaying the sailor straw in another mocle. The hat is a smart gray sailor

T0WNSH1

Adds Six Lots to Tract At Rankin School to Provide for Future Development.

At the meeting of the township advisory board Friday evening a ^deal was consummated whereby the Rankin school at Nineteenth stretet and 'Prairie avenue will receive six adjoining building lots to be used for future additions to the school and for play grounds. The members of the board have had this move in mind for the past six weeks but no public mention was made of the fact to prevent a raise in the price of the property desired. The additional ground is made up of two lots on the south of the present site and four on the west side. This gives the school a half block and makes room for substantial improvements for the next several years. The lots were obtained for $1,500, which is said to be a lower price than that paid for a similar tract several years ago.

In speaking of the matter Saturday morning Trustee Powers said he belived the township was fortunate in obtaining the new ground as the attendance at this school during the past year or two indicates that more room will have to be provided. Two new rooms were added during the past year and with the increase in the population in this part of the township due to the building of the new chemical works near it is thought that other additions will have to be made in the near future.

M{\ Powers said the board in purchasing this p'roperty at this time is dealing in futures to a certain extent but it is with the idea of saving money in the end. He said there is an increased activity in building in this section and from all other indications the new ground will be needed.

This summer room is being made for domestic science and vocational work at this school and other improvements are under way which will add to the school property.

THREE OASES PENDING.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind„ July 15.—The restaurant and "rest room" kept by Harry Butler was raided this morning for the third time in recent weeks, Butler was arrested and a quantity of bottled goods seized. Butler was arrested and placed under $500 bond, with Guy Cravins and J. J. Barker, of Linton, as bondsmen, Three cases in which Harry Butler is charged with keeping a blind tiger are now pending against him.

Suffers Heart Trouble.

By Special Correspondent WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 15 While seated at the breakfast table, William A. Little, the shoe dealer, was suddenly prostrated by heart trouble, and for several hours remained in an alarming condition. Later he recovered and is now ar hi* store, fully restored to his accustomed good health.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

RADIATORS I BOILERS

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Pronipl SJiipm^ntfe—GiiaraMteJjSeryie*'—1)«peniabilily

A N i:( I A\V'

Chicago I,

New Hat Is Reminder of Bull Ring

and is trimmed with fluted gro grain ribbon in a. fashion modeled somewhat after the idol of the "bull ring. The broad net ruff and enormous bowed ribt'on are recent introductions and there is great promise of their being worn extensively this summer.

At The Movies

By Mique O'Brien.

Don't you hear that bugle calling'? The bugle calls for your appearance at the box office of the Grand. Anytime today or Sunday will do. A small deposit is required—a thin dime, or if you can spare it, twenty cents. This fle posit entitles you to the privilege of enthusing over "The Battle Oy of Peace." You can yell as loudly as you like.

The stage of the Grand, by the way, is filled with tents and Boy Scouts, American flags and muskets. The engagement of "The Battle Cry of Peace" comes to an end Sunday night. Then the big cleanup of the interior of the theatre preparatory to the grjjid fall opening.

May Allison and Harold Lockwood are the stars in "The Come Back," the Metro production at the American today. The action of the photoplay ia located in the mountains of North Carolina, and moonshiners figure in the telling of it. Miss Allison is the belle of the mountains, who does wonderful stunts on the back of a horse, and Mr. Lockwood is the lad from the east who wins her. Gilbert and Clayton, the cabaret entertainers, have won themselves a home at the American. They are getting real encores at each appearance. Sunday's feature at tho American Is "What Happened in '32," a mystery photoplay, built on Frank Wilstock's novel, with Frances Nelson in the leading role. Before going Into pictures, Miss Nelson acted in support of Lew Fields and Tom Wise.

William H. Tooker, who sinoe his beginning in film life only haa appeared in big features, is seen in "Amt'ltlon" in support of Mme. Bertha Kalich, which closes at the "Varieties tonight! He is a "full-blooded New Yorker. Early in his dramatic caro«-r he met the late Charles Hoyt, who gave him a part in "A Hole in the Ground," one of the most popular musical comedies of that day, and his success aB ,a player was immediately established. Then followed "A Tin Soldier" and "A Milk White Flag1." Mr. Tooker next appeared under the management of the late Charles Frohman, appearing in "The Girl With the Green Eyes," "Sky Farm," "The Other Girl," and other productions.

"The Secret of the Night," a threeact Essanay drama, with Lillian Drew, Sydney Alnsworth and John Lorens, Is on today's program at the Orpheum. The story concerns a victim of aphasia. John Martin (Sydney Alnsworth), with memory of his identity completely obliterated, suddenly disappears. As Thomas Harding he becomes a famous detective. His daughter, now grown to womanhood, la fascinated by Outhbert, a French adventurer. The mother appeals to the famous detective, The shook of the meeting with the familiar surroundings of the past brings back his memory and John Martin and his wife begin life where they left off years before, "I Am Going to Hit the Trail" and "Jona," Bung by Helnjeln and Shonts, completes today's program.

The cast of "The Battle Cry of Peace," the preparedness photoplay, which is now playing- its third engagement in Terre Haute, at the Grand, has seldom, If ever, been equaled as far as quality is concerned in a film production, Charles Riohman, the leading man, has been a star and leading man since the glorious day-* of the Augustln Daly Stock company, Louise Daudet, now a character "old woman" in piotures, has been a pirlma donna in grand and oomic opera and a leading woman in Shakespearean productions. She was ingenue of the old Baldwin Stock company in San Francisco, when that organisation Included Olara Morris, Jef-freys-Lewia and James O'Neil among others. During her engagement with this organisation, Bhe was oast for such char&oters as Pauline in "The Lady of Lyons," Ophelia in "Hamlet£" De6demona in "Othello Doris in "Narciase," and Lady Macbeth.

"The Broken Brake," one of the seriep of "Hasards of Helen" railroad thrillers, in whioh Helen Gibson takes all the chances, will be shown at the Fountain today, along with "The Great Safe Tangle." a Vim comedy, with Burns and Stull, and a western drama,

As a Kentucky preaeher who loses even his mother's love when he refuses to take part in a feud, William S, Hart has an entirely new

Bort

of role

for him, in his latest Triangle f.lay, "The Apostle of Vengeance," which will be shown at the Varieties Sunday and Monday,

PAINTER IS OVERCOME.

Clarenea Hadyen Suffers Front Heat and Pall* From Ladder. By Special Correspondent,

SANDBORN, Ind„ July 15,—Clarenee Hadyen, a painter, was overcome by the heat yesterday and fell from the ladder on whioh he was standing. He was taken to his home, and is still in a serious condition.

Rains Benefit Crops.

By Special Correspondent, SANDfflORN, Ind., July 15, The reeent rains have helped the corn and other growing crops very mueh. Every thing in the line of vegetation looks very mueh better and the farmers say there will be a larger crop of corn than me* «xj

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION SHOWS GAIN IN VIGO

Apportionment of Funds Brings to County $fi9,748 From State, In Addition to Other Sums.

Reports of the July distribution of the county school funds for .the varioua townships and districts, in the eounty auditor's office show a gain in attendance of nearly every district in the eounty and a marked increase in funds for the sehools. The report shows that the county paid to the state $49,078.88 for its share of the state school tax and received for its portion from this tax, $5#,748.53, To this fund will be added the congressional school fund amounting to fl.71B.02 and the money derived from the sale of liquor licenses,

The Terre Haute school oity will receive (87,717.44 from the common

you were going to give a large entertainment, you wouldn't go out personally and deliver a hundred or so invitations verbally, would you? Of course, you would have them engraved and mailed to your guests.

You would in this way spend money to save money and time, which is also money.

Any man who has anything to sell has the'problem of getting his invitation to buy before the largest possible number of prospective buyers.

The larger the number he interests, the more units he can make, and the lower his producing cost descends. So he takes the quickest method of reachinga large number of people— printing, advertising.

If anyone tells you he is able to -sell you his goods alt a lower cost because he had no advertising expense, laugh at him.

Advertising reduces sales expense, because a single ad calls on thousands, while a salesman can call on one or two. Advertising reaches an individual at less than 1% of the cost of telling the story to that person in any other way.

WWh tho A. C. ot W., hxSonmpott% Ar

Spending Money to Reduce Selling Prices

Tkitmriidt ome of oeriet to Advertise AJ**Hs wif—boi written for the Associated Advertising CM* of the World (headquarters Inttimmofwiis) by

Chalmers Molar Company.

school fund, together with $459.77 from the congressional school fund and *20,317.00, its share of the fund from the liquor licenses.

The figures also show that Terre Haute has 16,074 persona of school age and the county haa SB,863. Of the 16,074 pupils in the oity 787 are colored children.

TEACHER-ELECT IS ILL

By Speoial Correspondent NEWTON, 111., July IE.—-Mrs. Stella Walker, who is to be one of the teachers in the Newton school -next term, returned to this city a few days ajro from Charleston, 111., where she was attending ooltofe, ill with typhoid fever. SJ»e is at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hester, and is in quite a Berious oondition.

8TARR 10-lnoh paeanta play aa leng as 12-1 no e# other makea.

STARR PIANO CO.

New phene 4080. 90-32 North Sixth.

C., T. H. & S. E. Ry. Co.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ON JUNE 2B«K OP THE FAMOUS

Trinity Springs

NEAR INDIAN SPRINGS STATION IN SOUTHERN INDIANA The abundanee o* mineral watar flowing from these natural aprlnga, the baautlful surrounding scenery and the ample hotel accommodations that are available at reaaonable ratea, make Trinity Sprlnga a delightful plaea fer an enjoyable vaoatlen. Sua lines meet all tralna at Indian Sprlnga. For train aehedules, ratea, etc., aea leeal agenta or address

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Station. Chicago, 111.

Incorrect Glasses Canse BUn iino^s

A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness, Whenever you need a pair Of glasses oome to us. We are equipped to give you the best optemetrical service to be had, Ask your friends about us,

Leeds -Murphey 'Optical Co.

ity

Advertising increases the keenness of competition so that prices are forced downward.

It would not be possible to produce a lead pencil for two cents, a tube of paste for ten cents, a collar for twelve and a half cents, were it not for the force of advertising in creating a wide demand, permitting quantity production and labor-saving machinery, thus cutting costs.

There are other reasons why you shouldinsistonthe advertised product.

The purpose of most advertising is to establish the reputation of a name. In order to live up to that reputation, definite standards of qual

must be maintained in

product. It must live Up to the claims of the advertisement. Faking or misrepresentation cannot stand the light of publicity.

Advertising is your protection and safeguard. It points out, the lines of goods of whose quality you can be sure.

Write us for free booklet. This is written for buyers like yourself and every man or woman who buys any kind of commodities will find it profitable reading.

boatHbC vnrMea #br ttyefi ffho jroarse&f.

New 378. Old 378.

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"You are particular in selecting yonr stock—you should be more so in procuring help to sell it." —OLD DOCTOR CLASSAD.

Mr. Business Man:

|ERHAPS It Js a business rule with you that your employes must live at heme. When you desire to employ help you should plaee a Classad in the Tribune—it is a weleome visitor fevery day of the year in the hemes in Terre Haute and surrounding towns.

A Tribune Classad is proof positive that %Happy Results" will fellow.

THE TRIBUNE