Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1916 — Page 8

10

WILL ABANDON NINES

Report of Receiver Indicates Indebtedness of $100,000—Sale of Property Is Recommended.

Thev'-report of the United States Trust company, receiver for the Pittsburgh Mining company, filed in the Superior Court Wednesday morning, indicates that work in the two mines of the company will be abandoned and will not be resumed under-the management of the receiver.

The figures show that there is an indebtedness of $110,000 of whicti $73,000 is owing to banks, $*£,387.53 owing to William W. Ray, president of the company, Ion notes, $18,761.28 to Mr. Ray tot

money advanced' to operate

the mines and $7,461.28 indebtedness on materials and supplies besidte $1,000 pay roll. The concern has no money in the bank.

The "assets include 176 acres of coal land, 10 acres of top land, 370 acres of coal without the top and 263 acres of leased coal. I

There are two mines on the property tut one of them has not been in operation'for some time and the receiver /advised''the court that it would be impractical to repair it and put it in working condition.

In Cj^der* to operate the No. 2 mine it is shown that additional advances of money: will have to be made and it is recommended that the property be appraised' and sold.

REPUBLICANS MEET.

A republican rally and watermelon feast was held at North Terre Haute Tuesday evening. The principal speaker was Everett Sanders, candidate for representative from the Fifth district. Sanders devoted most of his time to a discussion of the tariff question. Charles,*Hart wai chairman of the meeting and introduced George Krietenstein, and William Horsley,xcandidate: for •prosecuting attorney.

IAB0R TEMPLE MEETING.

Members of the directors7 board of the Iiabor Temple association will hold their' regular monthly meeting Sunday morning in the C. L. U. hall. Routine business will be discussed, and the reports of the various committees made. The meetings are usually held in Trustee Andrew Powers' office in the court house, hut as helwill be out of the city It was decided to meet in the Ceniral Laboy Union rooms.

MEETING IS POSTPONED.

Owing to the Labor day celebration, the regular monthly meeting of the trustees of tile county has been postponed until* next Wednesday. The mieeting will be held in the office of Trustee Andrew Powers in the court house at 10 o'clock. —rrx"—

INFANT

Net Contents 15 fluid

JhSam**

•JT*

fYrr, QEHTiER COMPASS tckW IfOBK

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

1

THE PLAZA

NEW YORK*

World's Famous Hotel Opposite Centra] Park at 59th Street

Close to All Theatres and Shopa

SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace

Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Wrilt for Rutrtction Tt-dag

FRED STERRY, Mant|iag Director

ROOMS WITH BATH &J9 UP

DEMOCRATS OUTLINE SERIES or MEEK

Rally Sept 7 to Be First of Many At Which Speakers of Prominence Will Appear.

Thursday evening, Sept. 7, marks the inauguration of what is expected to prove the most thorough political campaign ever witnessed by Vigo county democracy. After Thursday night a meeting has been scheduled for every night in some precincts of the county, and well known speakers have been engaged for each meeting. The general optimism displayed by democrats in all parts of the county has led the central committee to extend itself in mapping out a strenuous schedule.

By suggestion of the county central committee and a number of prominent democratic workers, Geqrge Moorhead, county chairman, has appointed Manford Collins, Charles S. Batt, Arthur Thomas, Thomas J. Roach and George W. Wells as a speakers' bureau to aid each precinct committee in outlining a program for their meetings and to arrange for a rally each Thursday night at democratic 'headquarters.

Open Fall Campaign.

The first of these rallies will be held Thursday night, September 7, and among the speakers billed to come here are Ollie James, of Kentucky Champ Clark, Sen. James Hamilton Lewis, Senators Thomas Gore and Hoke Smith, Samiiel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor Oscar Underwood, J. B. Wil-

Save the Babies.

MORTALITY is something fnghtfuL We can hardly realize that of all the children bprn civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one yearj thirty sevenper cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen!

We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas* H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the por6s of the skin and allays fever.

GENUINE

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher

Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: *'I have prescribed your Castoria In many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr, Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Hi., says: I have found Fletcher's Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints.

Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory.

Dr. E. Down, of Phiiedelphia, Pa., says: **I have prescribed your Ca* toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients."

Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: "1 have used your Castoria in my own household with good results, f.nd have advised several, patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."

Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past six years prescribed your .Castoria for infantile stomach disorders I most heartily commend its use. The formula contains ncithing deleterious to the most delicate of children."

Dr. C- G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: 'Tour Castoria Is an ideal v medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. "While I do not advocate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an. exception for conditions which arise in the care of children."

Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and children. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for Infantile ailments."

Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: ''Castoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In myopinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency and merits."

CASTORIA

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

I THE CtNTAUH COMPANY, NCWYOXK CITY,

ONLY 4 MORE DAYS

Today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—then%the greatest clothing opportunity this city has ever known will have passed into history. Just four days remain for you to buy the very best suits made in America for men and boys

AT 1-2 PRICE

Summer Suits, Straw Hats, Low Shoes, Trousers

Our Totally Different and Better

Trade Expansion Contest Closes Saturday.

SUITS FOR FALL

are ready for your choosing. Suits that represent more style, more actual quality and more value for your money than we have ever shown. We tookj no risk, but personally saw to it that our customers were protected from the uncertain and unsafe conditions that prevail in the clothing market. We bought Carefully and are, as usual, offering High Art, Sampeck and America's other best makes at the same low prices. Men's Suits, $io to $35. Boys' Suits, $3 to $15.

son, secretary of labor, and Senator Colby, of New York. Besides these speakers the committee announced that Claude Bowers, secretary to Senator Kern Meredith Niqholson, novelist Judge William H. Eichorn, Philip Zoercher, reporter of the supreme court M. C. Thornton, New Albany L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney Lincoln Dixon, Fred Feick, chairman of the legislative committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Frank E. Butler, attorney of Peru, would speak at democratic rallies in Vigo county.

The' .committee announced that letters were dispatched Wednesday to many prominent democratic workers of the county accepting their offers to speak. More than 50 democrats of the city have been selected to speak at the various precinct meetings.

The local men will meet at democratic headquarters Friday night to arrange a schedule.

DEASEE IMPROVING.

Victim of Heat Stroke Recovering At Hospital. John Deasee, about 25 years old, who was overcome by heat Saturday afternoon, is improving at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday. Deasee, who had been slightly ill, went to a doctor's office Saturday morning. On his return he was overcome and fell to the ground within a square of his home at Eighteenth and Deming streets. He is the sdh- 62 Michael Deasee, city councilman.

ALWAYS

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

New Fall

"The French Frolic' burlesque company which closed a successful engagement at the Grand last night will play Logansport, Gary, Michigan City and Lafayette this week. This is the only split week they have all season. The Frolics opened in Detroit four weeks ago and played Detroit, Chicage, Kansas City and St. Louis before coining here.

At The Movies

By Mlqne O'Brien.

And after all, Molly-0 comes back with a knight for a husband, a silk dress for her mother, a ribbbn for the pig and a rope for the cow.

Sure and Molly was ready to marry Danny McGuire, the agent's son, so she might help her poor old mother along, but she was really in love with Larry O'Dea, the jarvey, which the same means the driver of a jaunting car, all the time. And devil a bit of a jarvey was Larry, at all,, at all but Sir Lawrence O'Dea, no less, masquerading around like a poor spalpeen without a cent to his name!

Molly believes in fairies ar.d

Bure

1

Hats and Shoes Are Ready

ucrrnNGS

By Bllque O'Brien.

It is a double headline bill that will be offered to vaudeville patrons at the Hippodrome on the week-end program Wjiich starts with tomorrow's matinee. One of the special features is the Noel Travers and Irene Douglas company in

Meadowbrook Lane," a rural comedy classic, staged with special scenery and appurtenances. The piece is from the pen of Edgar Allan Woolf, whose contributions to the vaudeville field are many. The act comes direct from the Majestc theatre, Chicago, and after the engagement here returns as a feature On the Keith circuit.

The other special number will be Norine Carmen's minstrels, with Miss Carmen as the most prominent of the several entertainers. She is assisted by a sextette of male singers, dancers and comedians.

Ash and Bhaw, a pair of able comedians. will furnish an abundance of laughs with their latest comedy skit, "The Mosquito Trust." Izetta, syncopated accordionist and coon shouter, well remembered here from her appearance last season with "The All Girl Revue," will no doubt prove another popular feature of the bill, as she was one of the big hits of the "girl show" when here last season.

Hubert Dyer and company offer a comedy gymnastic act.

"The Cabaret Girls" will be the next burlesque offering at the Grand. The company is now playing at the Standard theatre, St. Louis. Dot Burnet, Jessie Stoner, Marget Catlin, Joe Rose, Mike J. Kelly, Claude Lightner, Irving Gear and Harry Parker are the principals.

the

fairies take care of her, and when Danny tries to overcome her with his blarney,

and along comes Larry

with a wallop In each fist for the dirty blackguard. I'm after telling ye about the picture at the Varieties, "The Marriage of Molly-O," 'tis called. Mae Margh'ls the colleen, and Bobby Harron, with a wee bit of a mustache, is the titled young gentleman who wins her. 'Tis a thoroughly Irish picture, what with the pife, and the cOw, and the green pastures, and Mrs. Mularkey starving while the landlord's agent and liis son lurk around. "The Marriage of Molly-O" will be shown at the Varieties for the last times today.

Marguerite Clark, *he screen star at the American, will not be with us again in film form for a long time. "'Little Lady Eileen" will be a pleasant picture to remember, however. It is drawing capacity crowds at the American. A Frank Daniels comedy is also on today's bill. "The Stronger Love," a Morosco production, released by Paramount. is the feature announced for Thursday and Friday.

Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh are the stars in "Pastures Green," a rural photoplay, at the Fountain today. "Ham in the Drug Store," a comedy, with Ham and Bud and Ethel Teare, is also on the bill.

"Love's Crucible," a World photoplay, which tells of the harrowing experiences of an ambitious young girl in New York studios, will be shown at the Savoy Thursday and at the Crescent on Friday. "Love's Crucible" is'd glared by Jules Eckert Goodman, from whose drama, "The Point of View," it is taken, to be an earnest effort to exterminate the e.vil to which it refers. The drama, which was a huge success, resulted in a tremendous agitation opposed to men of the alleged artist type, such as Robert Lawton,. in the screen play, who makes their "studios" haunts of evil.

Few film players have made such swift progress toward the stellar regions of the screen world as Miss .Tune Elvidge of the World Film corporation, who after only six months' experience before the camera is soon to be featured in the society drama, "Love's Crucible."

This young player joined the World Filiji stock company at Fort Lee last June after two years at the Winter garden, the second of which she spent as understudy to Josie Collins, whose part she played on the road. Mi?s Elvidge hails from Pittsburgh.

An artistic plcturlzation of Tennyson's poem, "Enoch Arden," will be shown today at the Orpheum. The cajBt is headed by Florence LaBadie, Robert .j

4*

Dress ses

"Boarders and tha Ghost," "The Lucky Horseshoe" and "The Stolen Opal" is the triple Mil at the Savoy today.

RABBI MARCUSON OUT WEST.

Warmly Welcomed In San Francisco and Berkeley. The Jewish Tribune, of Portland, Oregon, says:

Rabbi I. E. Marcuson of Teire Haute, Ind., one of the best known Jewish leaders of the middle west, arrived in San Francisco last week on a visit and is being welcomed by members of the local Jewish community.

On Friday evening Rabbi Marcuson occupied the pulpit of the First Hebrew Congregation of Berkeley, delivering a powerful sermon on "The Jewish Message to the World." On. Saturday he will occupy the pulpit of Temple Emanu-El.

Rabbi Marcuson, who occiipieB the pulpit of the Hebrew congregation at Terre Haute, has been active in Jewish affairs in that section of the country. He has been associated with the student congregation at the University of Michigan, and with the Jewish organization of the students at the University of Illinois.

GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATE FATAL USE OF REMEDY

LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 10.— Toxic poisoning caused the death of seven men who were treated for blood disease at the county hospital recently, according to a report postmortem surgeons submitted to Coroner Hartwell, today. A serum .was administered to eight men patients Saturday. Four died that night, three Sunday and the eighth was alive today with slight hope for recovery. Coroner Hartwell said he hoped the grand jury would investigate and place the criminality where it belonged. Persons who submit to injections of arsenic and mercury by doctors who are more after a big fee than their welfare may get a through ticket to the place where the daisies grow and a loving embrace with death. Take a safe remedy like Number 40 For The Blood, an old doctor's prescription, the ingredients of which are set down in medical books as follows: "Employed in blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, and diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and spleen. Under its use nodes, tumors, glandular swellings, sores, ulcers, and scaly skin diseases, that have withstood all other treatment, disappear as if by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Price 11.00 per bottle.

Sold by J. F. Shandy, Opp. Court Basse

Betty Wales, the heroine of eight of the most, popular* college stories for girls fever written, has earned a most enviable reputation in a remarkably short time as

Important Notice

Harron, Wilfred Lucas and Linda Arvidson. This is an exceptionally appealing picture, both from the photographic and. dramatic standpoint, and for which D. W. Griffith" gets the credit. On the. same bill will be shown "The Stolen Jill," a Kalem comedy. Ivy Close, the English beauty, is supported by Henry Murdock and Arthur Albertson in this picture. Miss ElUibets Johnson will appear in cabaret:

Alice Brady, the World B^lin star who appeared to such good advantage in "La Boheme" and "Miss Petticoats," is now working in two World Film productions which will be released early in the fall, the first being "The Gilded Cage" and the. other "A Woman Alone." While spending her vacation in Connecticut, Miss Brady is considering several scripts, and if she finds a suitable play may return to the stage in December or January.

'Betty Wales Dressmakers.'' Her creations, designed especially for college girls and youthful women (whatever their age) this season include Betty Wales school or business dresses, Betty Wales afternoon dresses and Betty Wales social frocks.

Each and every one carries the Betty Wales label which stands first and foremost for an indefinable style-superiority that is lacking in most ready-to-wear as well as made-to-order dresses

Genuine Betty Wales dresses have, besides the identifying label, a certificate entitling the purchaser to her choice, free, of any of the Betty Wales College Stories, regular price $1.00 each.

Our store, including the Annex, the Basement and the Grocery, will be open all day and evening next Saturday, September Second.

The Grocery will be open Saturday only, this week.

Next Monday, Labor Day, the store will remain closed all day.

$55 Wabash

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 191*.

for the

School Shoe Days Are Here

IS TOUR CHILD PREPARED?

Next in importance to looks is the child's shoes. Good, comfortable, stylish, serviceable shoes give the boy or girl more self confidence.

Our enlarged children's department means a greater selection of styles, better service and the satisfaction of knowing that your child's feet will be properly fitted by salesmen who know how. We invite you to visit our newly remodeled shoe room.

MING'S

EVERY SATURDAY Via Haute, Indianapolis A Eastern

Traction Company

Frankfort and T., St. Ii» rffc W, R. R. v —TO—

&Z TOLEDO, O

$6.50 DETROIT, MICH,

NIAGARA FALLS

$12.00 Sept. 2 and 9 $12.00

$1.50 Indianapolis and Return $1.50

For Information call local T„ H. I. & E. agent

WE SENT LENSES TO A CHICAGO MAN

We recently duplicated aome broken ltnm (or a Chicago man. He sent us the piece# and we returned the new lenses by mall. Mali orders are strong feature of our service. Why not try it?

LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

T.R.WOODBURN PRINTING CO.

I N I N

CITIZENS PHONE 1362-BELL PHONE697

655 Wabash

$5.00 Round Trip

:-X\