Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1916 — Page 2

1WS TRAINS WILD

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lir

Miss Mabel Clark Forsakes Society In Favor of the Circus Menagerie.

A girl being the foster mother of a lion is a, most unusual thing, and but p. 6m instance of such a strange affect.'on and relationship is known. It is t!-at of Miss Mabel Stark, former society girl of Washington, D. C., and a

graduate of Washington seminary for girls. Miss Stark took a motherless lion cub but a few days old, and by bottie, and later by hand feeding, saved y its life and developed- it into a hands' some specimen of the Nubian lion.

Miss Stark is with the A1 G. Barnes' f, four ring wild animal circus, coming ^Tuesday, Sept. 12.

Not from necessity, but through her love of studying animal psychology, Stark is a circus wild animal trainer, one of the most remarkable, u is said, in the world. Slight of build, perfectly refined and womanly, she possesses what seems to be hypnotic *j- power over the lions and tigers she bandies. The young woman insists, however, that it is merely animai lf&ychology put into practical application. i

Nero,. the cub which Miss Stark *ook under her care, is now an lmiweaiBe lion weighing 600 pounds, and •%^i obeys implicitly every order his fiend and trainer gives him. 'MlsS Stark has taught this young 'JI6B to ride a horse, jump through ^ftbpps of fire,j work with domestic anijjSnals in fact, do almost anything his trainer's fancy dictates.

The beast knows his trainer well, follows her about, and Miss Stark has ®WWuently led him through city streets *th a dog chain.

JHt. KNOEFEL IS HOST.

Entertains Men Who Will Officiate At First Aid Meet. i A i writer of the officials who wore td take part in the second Indiana state «r*t aid n.cet at Clinton were enterjMuhed by Dr. A. F. Knoefel Sufcday "evenicg The party attended the Pi Vaudeville entertainment of the Hip Sord then went to the IlotH. i* -|?ta*llri* for luncheon. At tiie lunch

ffctt were a number of physicians who Will act as judges during the first aid w number of representatives the Unted States burea i of mint a. i ^Following the luncheon Dr. Knoefel a talk to the men, discussing A problems that may come up during the

Judging of the field events at the meet telling them of the manner in jfpeh these difficulties should be met.

"Ck. Knoefel was followed by Dr. W. A. k ^jflttott, surgeon of the'bureau. representatives of the bureau of flgMS present were G. T. Powell, forethe p?

mlne

re*cue

18§tl ^1.

car No. 3 H. I.

o?£ diyiulon engineer, Urbana, 111. 'UMng, junior engineer, Urbana,

FMTZ V MKYHR.

Fritz F. Meyer, 61 years old, died Sunday night at 11 o'clock at his home, 1515 South Eleventh street, following a lingering illness. He is survived by the wldcw, Mary, and a son, William Meyer. The deceased was born in Germany and came to America when quite young. He leaves two brothers and a sister in the old country. TJie funeral will probably be held Wednesday with interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.

JAMES B. ETHINGTON.

The funeral of James E. Ethington, 60 years old, who«died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at his home, 180 North Third street, following a lingering illness, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. He is survived by a son, Edward a daughter, Mrs. Charles Newcomb a brother, W. A. Ethington, and a sister, Mrs. Melissa' Sears!

JOHN LBS SHARP.

The funeral of John Lee Sharp, two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sharpy who died Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence, 2637 Falrview avenue, will be held at. 10 o clock Tuesday morning with interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Death resulted from injuries received Saturday, when the child fell from a rear porch Into a pan of hot water.

MARIAN COLK.

The funeral of Marian Cole,- 69 years old, who died late Saturday night following a lingering illness, will be held from the residence, 2629 Garfield avenue, Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'clock and burial will be in Grand View cemetery. He is survived by a son, Harry Cole, member of the Terre Haute fire department, and a daughter of Atlanta, Georgia.

CHARLES W. BALDWIN. The funeral of Charles W. Baldwin, 63 years old, who died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. w'll he held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, 800 North Water- street, and interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the widow.

JAMES KENNETH SALSIQH. The funeral of James Kenneth Salsich, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Salslch, will be held from the residence, 600 Fourth avenue, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

JAMES O'CONNEIX.

James O'COnnell, 13 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, died Monday morning at the residence, 1227 North Twelfth street, or cholera Infantum. The funeral arrangements will -be mad% later.

111. H. Racily, junior engineer, Butte, Mont. Dr. W. A. Lynott, mine surgeon, Pittsburgh, Pa„ and P. Annar Krogdahl, Ironwood, Mich.

Among the judges present were Doctors G. D. Scott, F. L. Wedel, R. Duenweg, M. W. Bopp, M. R. Combs, C. N. Combs, A. M. Mitchell, W. F. Wlllien, E. L. Mattox and Oliphant.

GERMAN CLUB OPENS SEASON.

The German club will give its first dance Of the season Wednesday eve ning at the rooms in the Naylor-Cox building^ Fourth street and Wabash avenue. Dances will- be given every two weeks during the winter. The committee in charge is Phil Sehember, Charles Schmidt and Ed A. Tetsel.

Are You Sale?

You don't save money with, the one and only purpose of being independent, do you?

Public opinion does not influence you to save to make yourself independent, merely nor does this company.

There is another reason:—

You save (or you should save) not only to make you independent but DEPENDABLE.

Saving makes you a responsible person you become somebody.

The man who can save and does not is not safe.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

United States Trust Co.

643-645 WABASH AVENUE

SENATOR KEI

Continued From Page One.

to encourage and promote a better, feeling and better understanding- be-. tween employers and employes and in every effort I have made in that direction I have had the constant and cordial co-operation of senators on the other side of the chamber, and it gives me pleasure to .testify that such senators as LaFollette, -Kenyon and Borah are as earnestly devoted tp your interests as any man in that body.

Years Bring a Change. The great need of the hour is better feeling and a better understanding between employers and employes, and the great problem of the hour Is to find common ground on wjttfch both can meet in a spirit of. fraternity and brotherhood, on terms of entire equality, each recognizing that the other has rights to be respected and interests to bef"*guarded and then, proceed to an adjustment of differences—all being willing to yield something in fairness for the common good.

V*lf i should be able to say something here today that would even in a slight dfegree promote the cause of industrial peace,/I would be fully repaid for the long and tiresome journey I have made, for it is no exaggeration to say that upon the. existence of peace and harmony in the industrial world depends the prosperity and consequent happlhess of more than a hundred millions of people. "Looking back upon the last century one marvels at the remarkable progress toward the amelioration of the condition of the toilers through the concession of their rights and In the advancement of their Interests. It now seems almost inconceivable that only a little while ago the working classes were* by implication, catalogued in the minds of the mighty with beasts of burden. Labor was a commodity. It was property. It was merchandise. And no one conceded that it was mind and heart and soul. "The marvelous progress that has been made has been due alone to the organized and persistent efforts of the worklngmen themselves. The tragedy of the toilers of the old days lay, in their inability to get a" hearing at the bar of public opinion and the vindication of labor unionism lies In the fact that it has supplied the power that has transferred the demands of labor to the tribunal of the thinking- world. 'And so we And in recent years reform after reform long demanded and persistently dismissed has been accomplished—because the solidarity of the -working classes has forced' the world to think.

Recent Qood New*.

\"Both political and social reform come but slowly and then oriljF after a period Of- more or less prolonged propaganda, and: after a campaign of education. True in the case of political reforms, it is. truer still in, the case^of social reforms. The former always have come through the organization and agitation of political parties but in the case of social reform there never was an organization to light their battles until the worklngmen themselves, comprising members of all political affiliations, banded ^together to demtuid their rights. "A case in point is the child labor bill, which has just become a law. The foulest stain upon the faune of this republic has been the complacency with which our people contemplated the utilization of the labor of little children scarcely in their teens in the woolen and cotton mills. Almost fifteen years ago former Senator Beveridge tried to Interest congress in the emancipation of the children but he was unable to get a hearing. In the interval the great army of organized labor has been at work, agitating constantly, persistently, aggressively, with tongue and pen, until the great masses of our people were awakened to the enormity of the offense and the conscience of America demanded the emancipation of the child, and only the other day by congressional enact ment the shackles 'were struck from the children and the stain was wiped from the flag. "And eo we find that during the last few years more legislation tending to the betterment of the conditions of labor has been enacted than In any combined thirty years before—an due to the fact that the working classes have been able to conduct an unceasing, organised campaign of education and has at length reached the minds and hearts of the people and the re forms, once deemed Impossible of achievement, have come as naturally as the harvest follows the sowing."

XT. B. MINISTERS ASSIGNED.

Local Men Are Returned By* Confer enee to Pulpits Here. All United Brethren ministers of Terre Haute and Vigo oonnty were returned to their pastorates for another year by the annual oonference of the United Brethren churches of the state at Wabash which ended Sunday. The following are those who will have charge of the same churches for another year:

First Church—The Rev. Ii. O. Blake. BaTbour^ Avenue Church—The Rev. O. I. Rauschi

Third Church—The Rev. d. C. and Kate Breeden. Second Avenue Chureh—The Rev. W. H. Halberstadt.

West Terre Haute Church—The Rev. J, L, Brandenburg, Prairieton Church—The Rev. M. Carter,

New Goshen Church—The Rev, R. S. Parr. Biackhawk Churoh—The Rev. J. T. Richey,

Sandford Church—The Rev. C. «J. Swain. The Rev. J. E. Shannon was reelected superintendent of the conference.

INJUEED MAN EMFBOVES.

Patrick O'Dowd. of Brazil, .who about a week ago sustained serious injuries uX the Vandalla railroad "hnxap," when he fell between the cars, showed much improvement at th« St Anthony's hospital Sunday.. His wife and daughter visited with him.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MRS. 8MITH'8 T.EET.I WOULD NOT DO FOR MRS. BROWN. TEETH ARE AS DIFFERENT LOOKING AS PEOPLE. WE KNOW THE RIGHT KIND, TtiE RIGHT SIZE AND THE RIGHT COLOR FOR YOU. WE MAKE TEETHi WITH LIFE, WITH EXPRESSION—YOUR EXPRESSION. PEOPLE WOULD NEVER KNOW YOU WERE WEARING ARTIFICIAL TEETH UNLESS YOU TOLD THEM.

LET US MAKE YOUR TEETH RIGHT.

MAX0LINE

I had been advised by many of my friends that if I had my teeth extracted at Dr. Hannings it would .not hurt, I never believed them but since I had 18 extracted I can a$.y it is true, as it never hurt me, I will advise my friends to try Maxoline,

MRS. CLEMMA STEVENS 2513 Jefferson St.

Hanning

The Busy Dentists

Established 1905 6291-2 Main St.

Continued From Page One.

setts and New Jersey make special provision for pupils who study parttime in vocational schools and may then work part time. "Impelled by recent accidents New Jersey has joined the list of states requiring passenger elevators to have interlocking device automatically preventing movement of elevator car until shaft door is cl.osed and securely fastened. 'Following the llmftatlon of work.togi hours:, on pubilp work to eight a day in thp majority"'of the states, Massachusetts this year provides for' her public employes the further limitation of the forty-eight-hour week. In.private employment several states place additional safeguards around the employment of women and children during the Christmas shopping season, and Massachusetts is to investigate the possibilities of one day of rest in eeven for employes in hotels and restaurants. "Legislation authorizing .public employment bureaus in Maryland, ,, the regulation of private agencies in Virginia and the creation of a bureau of farm settlement for immigrants in

New York is supplemented by the California legislature's endorsement of the United States department of labor recommendation 'that the public land tenure be so regulated as to insure to the settler the entire product of his labor.'

Workmen's Compensation. "South Carolina and Virginia patched up their employers' liability laws while Kentucky enacted the most progressive workmen's compensation law in any southern state. Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York strengthened their compensation laws Without, however, equallying the new national law for Injured federal employes which. Is termed the most scientific and most liberal workmen's compensation law in the world.' Maryland enacted a mother's pension law and Massachusetts created a commission on social Insurance to study sickness, unemployment and old age and to reoommend insurance legislation next January. "The reorganisation and unification of the- administration of labor laws continues, the most noteworthy changes this year being in Maryland and New Jersey,( where

Bteps

were

taken toward consolidation of factory inspection and workmen's, compensation administration."

BKTJCE AWARDED DEGREE.

Prof. Edward Morris Bruce, of the Indiana State Normal faculty, was awarded the S. M, degree Friday at the hundredth convocation of the University of Chicago, according to a circular sent out. by that institution.

NOTES OP TEI, LODGES.

The regular sessions of the Terre Haute aerie No. 291, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be resumed at 8 o'clock Monday night at the home, 341 Cherry street. During the summer meetings were held hut twice a month but will be held weekly hereafter.

A hard tlme^ dance will be given Wednesday night by the Hard Times club at the Chelsea' park. All Moose and their friends are Invited.

A IVY KIND OF HELP SECURED If you are in need of helo The Tribune will supply it. Twelve words three days in the classified column for 30c.

Last Chance for $2.50 Dinner Sets, $1.39

ESS

75c Wool Serges,49o.

The scarce navy blue serge,! also all'the Other colors. 38 inches wide. Sponged' and shrunk. 75c value at

6 Spools 0. N. T. Thread for 23c Genuine Clark's O. N. TJ black or white. Atl numbers. Sold to ladies only.

Sold to ladies only.

49c!

None Sold Without Coupon.

l£.Deff£fbFEtBELft*N CO.\

OQaI

6 spools for None Sold Without Ooupon.

EDEREtf-FEtdEL MAM CO.

75c Kayser and Clarks' Silk Gloves 2 Fair for 75o 2-clasp Kayser or Clark's silk gloves. Black or white. All sizes. 75c values. 2 pair for I Uv

None Sold Without Coupon.

LEDERER-FEtBELMANi

10c Outing Flannel 5c Sensational offer. Light and dark outing flannels. This 'will make other merchants howl and our customers smile. 10o outings, pT yard

None Sold Without Coupon.

ftiFQ£k-W8ELMAti CO\

10c Dress Ginghams 5 7-8c Can you beat It? Everett classic dress ginghams, plaids and stripes. Quantity limited. Ladies' only. 10o ginghams for

5eC

Sold to ladies only. None Sold Without Coupon. IL EDEMER-FEIBELMAM CO]

$1.50 Bolt Longoloth or Nainsook for 89c Genuine Castle brand longoloth or nainsook. 10-yd. bolts, 15c quality. Soft finish for the needle. $1.50

QQ/»

bolt for Os/C One bolt limit. Ladies only, U.tj£RER-F£i8ELmK .VOaWaMMMMMMMif

35c Pepperell Sheeting 25c Genuine Pepperell bleached 9-4 sheeting. Full 81 inohes wide. Stamped Pepperell. Quantity limited. 8old to ladies only. OPT Yard ADC

L£OE#£if? F£/3EUW4 CO,

Just 47 sets of Haviland pattern, rose and gold decorated, 32-piece China Dinner Sets. 6 cups, 6 sauoers, 6 dinner plates, pie plates, 1 steak plate, 1 salad dish, 32 pieces

None Sold Without Coupon.

None Sold Without Coupon

JUST THINK OF IT1

$1 Indigo Blue Percale o u s e

Dresses wJV

New fall style percale house dresses, dyed with the old indigo blue dyes. The percale now sells for 15c yard. Sizes 36 to 44. Limit one to a customer. Sold to ladies only. $1 dresses

Tuesday^-COUPON Day

EDERER' f£JB£L MAN CO.

25o Silk Hose 15o

Ladies' blaok or white fibre' silk hose, eeapileas, double sole and heel. Run of mill quality. 25o value

v ,*

$1.39

,' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

15c

None Sold Without Coupon.

LEOERER-FEteELMAN CO.

19c Child's Hose 11c Black or white fine ribbed lisle finish hose. Seamless, double heel and sole. Sizes to Wi' Best 19o quality. Pair

JLJ.C

None Sold Without Coupon.

l£oe*E*-f£/a£imt

50o and 75o Ladies' Union Suits 36c

Silk lisle and' mercerized ladies* union suits. Best make*. SOc and 75o values. While fhey last

36c

None Sold Without Coupon.

Mtpon.

LenceER-F&BeiMAtii

lOo and 12y2c Ladies' Game Vests for 6 l-4o Best. 10o and •12/^o gauze vests. Taped neck and arms. Full sizes. While they last ....

..6ic

None Sold Without Coupon.

75o Men's Black Sateen Shirts 43o Hydegrade sateen shirts. Fast blaok dyed with the old dyes. Full sizes. Well made. Limit two. 75c yl Qvalue. Eaoh ..TcOv/

None Sold Without Coupons

L£OERe*FW£lMM

50o and 75o Children's Union Suits 37o Medium weight union suits for fall wear, taped button* and shaped. The Pearl brand. All sizes. 50c and 75c values Of

None Sold Without Coupon.

$1.50 Worth of TurkishTowels

9 0

89c

TAKE HEED, JUST ONCE*.

$1.50 Cotton Blankets, pair All cotton goods are sky high. But we plunged heavily one year ago on blankets and therefore we are enabled to protect our trade against the big advance. Just 320 pair to sell. Extra large size cotton blankets. Two pair limit. Sold to ladies only. QQ/» $1.50 values at .........

Six 25o bleaohed Turkish towels, size 45x24 inches. Towels have advanced 50 per. cent at the mills. We own four cases at the old price and our patrons get the benefit. Limit 6 to a customer. Sold' to ladies only.

t\. 90c

75c Black SaCeen Petticoat 29c

The sateen iri these petticoats is now worth 20c yard. Think of this great bargain. Full size mercerized black Satsen Petticoats with fancy flounces, limit 1.

OUR COUPON^ ARE BETTER TH«VN STAMPS.

32VaC Pcpperell Sheeting 23c

only.

29c

75o values

None Sold Without Coupon..

None Spld Without Coupon.

9-4 unbleaohed Pepperell sheeting. The genuine article. Full 81 inohes wide. Quantity limited. Sold to ladies

)QA

Yard aOC

None Sold Without Coupon.

25o School Hose i|o}

Boys' or'girls' hose,fine ribhed mercerized or 3x3. and 1x1" ribbed. Extra strong. Not l5o hose, but 25c pf values at

1.3L

None Sold Without Coupon..

EDERER -FEtaEL MAN o.

25c to 39c Corset Covers for 19c Fine nainsook corset covers, lace embroidery and ribbon trimmed. Pretty styles. 25c

...... 19c

None Sold "Without Couiioti.

LEOEREG-FE/aei. Mah

75c Outing Gowns 49c Ladies' heavy outing gowns. Buy now, as when this lot is sold no more outing gowns under 75c. Take a tip. Limit two. Ladies only., 75c values at

49c

None Sold Without O01111011.

EDtUER-FEWEL MAN

$2.00 Corsets $1.00

Lady Stout reducing corset for stout figures. Sizes to:35. Madame La R,eng fropt .lace, corsets. Sizes to .30. $2 tf»-|' values at *. .'.

Sone Sold Without:Coupon..

IBDERER-FtiatL mti CO.

18c Grocery Coupon

1 lb. 50o gunpowder tea, 2 tail cans pink salmon, 2 lbs. 12(/2'c pink beans, 3 cans 10c sauer kraut, lye, hominy or pumpk i n o i e i n for

IOC:

None'Sold .Without Ooiqtox.

LEDERER-FEtBELMAN CO.

25c Grocery Coupon

7 bars Fels Naptha,

Magjio

White, Flake White, Star or Sweetheart soap, 8 boxes 5c matches, 8 rolls 5c toilet paper. Choice of the lot,...,,.,,.,,,, mc)

None Sold Wllhont Coupon.

Eederer-fe/bel man co\

18c Grocery Coupon

2 cans 10c sugar corn or .sifted June peas, 1 25c tin Ruhkle cocoa, 2 cans pie peaches, 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 pkgs. 10c corn starch up to 30c values choice for lOv

LE&ERER-E'Ef&ElffAfl CoW l£bE(?ER'FE/8£lMAMCO\