Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1916 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, '1M6.

IN SUICIDAL ATTEMPT

Eiall Bentlc-y Tries to End Life At Age of 78 years While- Visiting ITI

Montezuma.

By Special Correspondent. MONTtEZUMA, Ind., July 19.—Riall Bentlv, aged 78 years, attempted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat. For some time he had- been subject to slight'derangement of the mind.

His only relative is a daughter, Mrs. John Buswell of Maxmkuckee, with whom he has made his home for years. He had been in Montezuma for a two weeks' visit and Mrs. Buswell had come to accompany him home. It is, thought that in a moment of depression at leaving Montezuma, where seventy-four years of his life had been spent, he attempted to end his life. Physicians say l^e may recover.

CLUB HOUSE STILL STANDS.

44,000 Feet of Timber Cut in Grove Near Old Building. By Special Correspondent.

MONTEZUMA, Ind., July 19.—William Brockway has delivered 44,000 leet of timber to the Wilhite sawmill,' all Of which was taken from a small tract of tho\ grove near the Brockway club house, which has been one of the most 'popular camping and picnic grounds in this section of the country especially with Terre Haute and Rockvilla parties.

The house "was built in 1885, by a company of Rockville men among whom were the late Frank Whipple, Dr.. Bates, Capt. Lindley, Bruce Cord and Harvey Mahan.

The club house will probably be repaired In a short time and again opened for use. The trees o„n the grounds adjoining were undisturbed, not a one being removed.

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BRESETT

In spite of it being his specialty— that is, weather—the weather-man, W. R. Cade, is no more partial to extremes than anybody else and says if someone would invent some thing to reduce the temperature It would be the greatest invention in the wortd.

It was nearly the hottest day although about this matter of the hottest day there is always more or less dispute, and the weatherman was tilted back in his swivel-chair thinking of glaciers, snowfalls, iced watermelon and iced drinks when the reporter entered. "You're the weather-man, aren*t you?" "I am, what Ls it?" "Oh,' well, I merely want to know

INJUNCTION IS^TO BY HYDRAULIC PUNT

Continued From Page One.

the thirty-two defendants named in the petition. As all of the clay workers named in the complaint could not be located last night and as Organizer Frank Kasten and National Secretary William Tracy were holding a meeting at Mecca the deputy United States marshals stayed over until today to complete their work.

The summons served on the striking clay workers is as follow*: IN ,t THIS DISTRICT COUJR.T OF THE

UNITED STATES

In and For the Diatrlct of Indiana No. In Equity. Hydraulic Press Brick Company vs.

Frank Kasten, Tom Hutson, William Carlisle, William Tracy, John Matthews, Frank' Biller, Tom Tabor, Clifford Winn, William Pooxy Jesse Marlon, George Burns. Glenn Burns, Frank Davis," Tom Bachelor, Commodore Tabor, James Tabor, Lawrence Kane, Sam Johnsdn, Turner Provy, Kdward Bachelor, John T. Spears Pete Wagner, r- Walker,. whose Christian name ls to plaintiff unknown Fred Wagner, Rufe Stewart, Stamper, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown Grant, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown Clarence Harris, Ooly, whose Christian name is to plaintiff unknown ,— Ooly, whose Christian name is to tolaintifC* unknown Oolyjwhose Chrtk1 tion name is to plaintiff unknown

DeBruler, whose Christian

name is to plaintiff unknown. The defendants In the above entitled cause lire hereby notified that on Friday, July 21, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the chambers of the judge of the district court of the United States, in and for the district of Indiana,, in the United Siates court house in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., before the Hon. Samuel AlsohtfWrfutlglei of the United States circuity court for the seventh circuit, the plalrjftiff will move the ootjrt KfrantiJat Melimlnttry ipJuncti on1 again st mP in said cause, their associates, confederates, agents, servants, employes, attorneys anqi officers or those in active concert or participating with theiti as prayed for in the bill of complaint in this cause.

CHARLES MART1NDAUB, Solicitor for Plaintiff.

WALTER CORDON MERRITT, Esq. T. F. CHAPLIN, Esq. Counsel for Plaintiff.

Surprise* in List.

Much surprise was expressed by the clay- workers whon they learned that the .names of John T. Spelrs, a saloonkeeper, and Fred Wagner, a policeman, had been included in the list Thei strikers are unable to explain why thei "hames of these two men have been included in the list of defendants. Strikers who have bo«n doing pioket duty at the hydraulic plant claim thai neither of these two men have had anything to do with the picketing. The clay worker* also say that several of the pickets who have been the most active are not inoluded In the list.

The filing of tho petition for an injunction seems to have be«o the result of the action of the pickets last week when they stopped an automobile taking a load ot straw bosses into the hydraulic, plant, and prevented thei men from going to work.

The company has been gathering up the bosses in an automobile e^nd shooting Into the drive way leading up to the hydraulic plant at such a lively clip that the striker* could not stop them. On last Friday morning the pickets built a fence across the driveway and the automobile was forced to stop. The strikers then lhduced the straw bosses to get out of the machine and go home. Eight men who had been wheeling and loading brick were taken away frtom the company by this piece of strategy and the company is now seeking to prevent the pickets from pulling off any more such stunts.

Few To Fac* Court.

Strikers who have been doing picket duty at the hydraullo plant asserted that they had never encroached on the company's property and that nothing had been done that was a violation of the law. The deputy United State* marshals told the strikers that as long as they stayed, off the company's property they were within their rights and that the company's petition for an injunction would amount to nothing in such a case. Peaceful picketing, it is claimed', is not a violation of the law.

It is expected that only a few of the men will go to Indianapolis tomorrow morning accompanied by an attorney to answer the company1* complaint and prove that they have been breaking the law. As the strikers are not flush with funds it would be a useless expense for all of the men summoned to appear in the federal court.

Mecca Workmen Organize. Organizer Kasten and Secretary Tracy had a rousing meeting of the /clay workers at Mecca last night and reported practically all of the men in the union there. The demands will be presented to the manufacturers, in a few days.

Committees of strikers had short meetings with the American Sewer Pipe company and Brazil Clay company yesterday afternoon but report no developments. The committees made a call on representatives of the companies of their own accord and the meetings were hot asked by the manufacturers

Chief of Police Jackson last evening

how cold it is when it's twice as cold as zero." "Is that BO. Well, suppose you tell me something. You know a few things, I suppose." "Well, yes, rather." "You know that liquid air is about the coldest thing known—will freeze a strawberry as hard as a rock in two seconds." "Yets, well—" "It will weld iron too, and If you put your hand in It, it will burn It off." "Well, what of that?" "Nothing, only perhap* you can tell me how hot 1* ice?"

The Reporter engineered a strategic retreat, whistling hi* latest improvisation, "Floating Down the Yukon River." Maybe that lowered hi* temperature some.

served the warrant for the arrest of Supt. James Hayward, of the Brazil Hollow Brick & Tile company, for assault and battery on Grant Nicoson, one of the strikers picketing the plant Tuesday morning. Hayward was notified by telephone of the warrant for his arrest and on account of his crippled condition he had Attorney T. W. Hutchison appear for him and enter a plea of not g,uilty before Justice James. Bond for Hayward's appearance was furnished' and the case was set down for trial for 8 o'clock Thursday morning. ance was furnished the case was set down for trial for 8 o'clock Thursday morning.

TRAINING CRUISE INTERESTS.

Many Enlist for Summer Drilling In Prepared ne**. The supcess of the army training camps inaugurated by the government last sumfaer Is being very closely rivalled by the Interest shown in the volunteer naval training course for civilians, according tf local'officer, R. B. McCandllsh, In charge of the naval recruiting station, who says many prominent and wealthy young men in the eastern coast state* have entered upon the one year** training course. They are taken on at battleship* In Delaware bay at Philadelphia.

Two of Terre Haute's young men, both high school boys, recently enrolled arid were

Bent to

Indianapolis from

where they will go to Philadelphia. The boys stand their own expenses as in the army summer camps.

In connection with this work the following telegram was sent to all officers in Charge of the eastern recruiting district by the secretary of the navy: "Enrollments for civilian cruise will be continue# until August or until a total of two thousand enrollments are made."

The local office reports two regular enlistments for the week. They are William Ek Benson, of Montezuma, and William Emerson, of North Terre 'Haute.'

SWIMMERS ENJOY POOL.

Private Parties Whlllng Away Hot Summer Evening*. One of the Interesting summer sport features of Terre Haute was a swimming party given Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. by Dr. W. Rice.

The Y. M. C. A. pool 1* proving to be a very popular attraction during the extremely hot weather and 1* in general u*e from early morning until late at night.

The Y. M. C. A. pool is available for the exclusive use of private parties tofter 9 o'clock when the regular classes are oyer.

Another *uch swimming party will be given Wednesday evening to a group of young'men and ladies by Less Pennington and Wilbur Trout.

UNIDENTIFIED MAN HURT.

Picked Up By C. A E, I, Tracks South of Clinton. A man, presumably a foreign miner, whom .the authorities cannot Identify, was struck and probably fatally injured Tuesday night by a ooal train on the Chicago and Eastern .Illinois ratyrotd tracks a,bout a mile south of Clinton. The man was brought to the eity on the coal train and taken to the St. Anthony hospital. Efforts to identify him have failed.

He i* believed to be a resident of Clinton. He was dressed in miner's clothes and was carrying miner's tools when* found lying along the tracks. He sustained a deep out in the skull and a fractured foot.

Both Phones

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MANY AFFLICTED WITH NEURITIS

Expert Gives Simple Test For Painial Disease Prevalent Here

Have you a pain in the shoulder when you attempt to put on your coat? Is your arm sore and painful at night? If so you very likely have rheumatic neuritis, which has become so prevalent during the past six weeks, said W. A. Varney, the discoverer of Var-ne-sis.

W. A. VARNEY, DISCOV

"The shoulder and arm is very painful if raised above the head and the pain is usually severe at night so that sleep is impossible. If the condition ls neglected it may extend to the hand and weaken the muscles so that it is almost impossible to lift a cup. A drag^Ihg heavy sensation is often complained of when the arm is allowed to swing at the side, this is relieved by using a sling. Exposure to the cold or wind tends to increase the trouble. "A simple test is to hold the arm at right angles to the body and exert pressure on the elbow when pain will be felt in the shoulder or between the shoulder and the elbow. There is rarely any swelling and the main symptoms are pain and weakness of the muscles, with more or less numbness

In Which'Ethel's Deceit Is discovered and a

Ethel was in bed with a headache and so did not get down to the office the flint of the month, as she had invariably done since contracting the

debt for-her suit. "Never mind, it usually .comes the s e o n o e month and then I will be safe," she thought as she dozed off. "How I wish had never bought the suit. It has been a constant worry. I can't see how I can pay anything on it and I paid nothingt last month. Oh, this grinding poverty."

Her nap did her good and she rose and carefully

dressed. "There is ona thing, Ralph cannot find fault with me for being careless of my personal appearance," she thought approvingly as she grazed at her reflection in the glass. "What are Layman & Sons writing to you for?" inquired her husband as he handed her the bill when he came to supper. Her heart beat fast as she took it and tucked it in her belt. "Some advertisement, proably," she answered in a tone that she tried to make careless. Her heightened color and nervousness held Ralph's attention. "Why do you not open the letter?" he asked, looking fixedly at her. "I must get supper on the'table I have been in bed all the afternoon

Next to lying in the bath tub all day there's only one other way of keeping cool. The recipe1?—wear a Palm Beach suit. The Palm Beach fabric is light and airy. Hardly any weight is noticeable. Then, too, the peculiar color reflects rather than radiates the sun's rays. Of course yoti'll get "pasty" hot with perspiration even in a Palm' Beach suit. Also a Palm Beach shows soil quite easily. And the fact that Palm Beach cloth soils easily discourages many people.

and tingling sensation, although this may be absent in many cases. "Hundreds have been benefited by Var-ne-sis after suffering from this painful affliction and I want to warn the public that .treatment of some sort should commence as soon a* the disease appears, as neglect and the

BRER OF VAR-NE-SIS. hope that it will wear itself away ha* resulted in much needless- suffering and an almost useless arm. "Var-ne-sis ha* been unusually successful in the treatment of this condition and the results are quite rapid when the disease is taken In time, many have told me that two arid three bottles have been sufficient to entirely remove every sign of the disease, but in the old chronic cases it require* much medicine and proper Instructions as to the use of the affiioted member."

A newspaper devoted to rheumatic* will be mailed to all who address W. A. Varney, Lynn, $fass., and every rheumatic should have on©'—it's free.

Get Var-ne-sis now, today. For sale at Buntln Drug company, 6th and Wabash Avenue.

MariyiqAa. BtrtterfM

Family Row Follows.

with a headache," she answered by way of diversion. "Would you mind opening it? Of course it is not a bill. You would not buy anything on credit knowing how I feel about it." There was a set expression about the mouth that terrified the girl. She stood rooted to the spot unable to think what to do. Ralph heUd out his hand for the envelope and she handed it over. He tore the envelope open and it seemed to Dthel that the silence that followed would never endWhen he looked up his face was hard and set. "Have you no sense of honor that you should lie to me about that suit?" His Aroice was low and the deliberate coolness of his manner seemed awful to Ethel. "I did not lie. I said "You gave me to understand that your mother gave you that suit." "I said that she insisted on my having it. I never said she gave it to me." Ethel was struggling against tears. "No matter what you said, you gave me the impression that she gave it to you. You meant to give that impression. You meant to deceive me. You have failed me utterly." "I have not failed you. I have never even looked at any man since w* were, married. I love you, or did lov* you." Ethel wiped her eyes. "As If there were but one way to fail your husband. I can never respect a woman who would deliberately deceive me, and I cannot love any one 1 cannot respect, YOU are an utter disappointment to me." "Ralph Gordon, you have no right to say such things to me. I have done nothing to deserve it. I got that suit

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Women's and misses' sizes all new styles in white and striped middies.' Special 38o

intending to pay for it and never bother'you about it. You make such a fuss over every dollar I spend. I did not cucaeed in getting it paid for, but-buy-ing a suit is not a penitentiary, offence. You treat me as if I were a criminal." Ethel's eyes blazed. "It isn't the buying of the suit. It it the way you did it. You deceived me, ran in debt for something you did not need when we were in financial straits, and when I exacted a promise from you that you would not run in debt you never told me, that you owed a bill in Kansas City. Instead of being a helpmate you have been pulling

To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather

This Is the season when she who would have a lily-white complexion should turn hor thoughts to mercoll*ed wax, the firm friend of the pumm«r girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and increasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of priercolised wax, obtainable at any drug storerapplied nightly like cold cream, and wasned oft mornings, will gradually improve the worst complexion

When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered waxolite in a half pint witch hazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. It is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones.

m4-

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Up to $3

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A large assortment of colored hemp shapes, all the newest styles special Thursday only.

$10 Palm Beaoh

Suits $4.95

Latest summer styles with nobby Norfolk jacket and _full wide skirt, of genuine Palm Beach with label.

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Cool white dresses of beautiful all-over embroidered voiles, neat" ly trimmed and well made all sizes.

New $3 Dresses

For street or house wear, pretty summer dresses in a wide range of colors.

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CHILD'S $2

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a i n y s u e

hats of lace, and hemp priced"' very special for' Thursday only

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$1. House Dresses 43o Women's full cut dresses of fine gingham and chambray, Thursday 43c

Child's 50c Rompers 34o All new summer styles of galatea, gingham and chambray all sUes and colors, special 34c 75o Silk Glovss 39c

Blaok or white pure silk gloves th double finger tips priced special 39o [75c Middy Blouses 38o

$2 SPORT

HATS

A large assortment of stylish sporta hat* in all plain color* and stripe*.

75c Sports Shirts 38o For men and boys all new striped patterns, fast colors Thursday's price 88c

Child's $1.00 Dresses 43o Of plaid and checked gingham guaranteed fast color ages 2 to 14. Special 48e

New 85c Corsets 38o Long or short models, of coutil or summer nets all sizes to 30. Bpecial for 89c

Infants' 75c Dresses 43o Dainty white presses, trimmed with pretty lace and baby ribbon long or short .dresses for ...,43c.

against me all the time, getting what you determined to have' by underhand means if fair means failed." Ralph turned on his heel and Bthei heard the house door close after him.

(To be continued.)

Jmit ow

Perhaps if you knew what thorough service the Columbian could extend you'd wear Palm Beach. Do you know we can launder a Palm Beach suit at reasonable cost Do you know we can restore that crisp, crinkly clean touch you like so much? Our caref]jk process of ironing gently but firmly smooths every thread—pejfectly restoring the original shape and lilies. Nor are these possibilities confined to one line of suits. Both men's and women's suits are equally handled by the Columbian.

Fou can't expectK Beaver Board results unless thl« Trade-Mark ls on the back of the'boerd you use. One ooat •Mellotone" wall paint 1$ prao*

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PIERSON AND BRO. V 800 South 9th St.