Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1916 — Page 2
DENTISTS TAKE STEPS TO BOOST PROFESSION
Members From All Parts of State Meet In Indianapolis for First Convention of Kind.
A step towards. the national elevation of the standing of the dental profession was taken in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday, when the convention of the Modern Ethical Dental Association of Indiana was held at the Hotel Severn. This was the first convention of this kind ever held in thiq or any other country and was attended by dentists from all parts of the state. Forty new members were admitted to the association during the sessions at Indianapolis.
The association was first formed in Terre Haute and was chartered last June. Its objects are described as be
ing
to promote the. public welfare by advancement of the dental profession i tn education, science and mutual feliowship to elevate the practice of dentistry to promote and encourage co-operation among the members of the profession to meet socially and for the purpose of discussing any and all subjects and matters relating to the practice of dentistry, or in which the members of the profession may be intferested to advocate proper legislation and to take such steps and do Such things as may be advisable for the advancement of the profession and the protection of its members. *fh« members of the new organization
are
by
also in favor of all honorable
publicity
ing'
and the Associated Advertis
Clubs of the World have been seIfcdted to censor all advertising done
members.
1
Prominent dentists from several Other states were present, who are interested in forming similar organizations in their respective states and these state organizations are but steps towards the forming of a national organisation.
The
superintendent of the Indiana
Dental college attended the convention as a representative of the "old School of dentists and he said that if the new organization lived up to its ^tarjiose and object, as outlined by the constitution, the "old school" could not
help
but be for them. The present officers of the association are Dr. "Edward Reins, president
Df. P. P. Anshultz,
ftfcnnlng,
treasurer. Dr. W. E. Miller
snd Dr. W. "Ft. Ward are directors.
MASONS TO JOIN FEDERATION.
Important Move Expected At Convention In November. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 8.—What if regarded as one of the most importtfttt moves in the history of the American Federation of Labor will be made ft the national convention at Baltiiftore In November when the admis-
§rtcklayersthe
on of International Union of and Masons will, in all probability, be ratified. Application lor affiliation was made yesterday, and ..-.n^eesages were sent from the national headquarters to the offices of each affiliated union asking th& attitude on the question. The replies received so far are all unanimous for the admission.
Th$ only opposition will probably come from the Plasterers' International VBion. The bricklayers claim jurisdiction over certain work ceded to the plasterers, and some difficulty may be encountered in settling the jurisdictional dispute. The admission of organized bricklayers and masons to the American Federation of Labor will add about 100,000 to the federation.
SLEUTH'S SON ENLISTS.
William Armstrong, 18 years old, son Of Detective Fred Armstrong, enlisted lit the navy at the local recruiting station Friday morning. It was only after ."•reeks of persuasion that "Dad" Arm-
Strong cdrtsented to his son's wishes.
•SCAKLET FEVER GAINS.
-fifth scarlet fever case to be re'ported in three days, was uncovered by the health authorities Friday in thft illness of a small daughter of Mike PArra, an Italian living at 1933 Elm street.
THE PLAZA
NEW YORK
World a. Famous Hotal Opposite Central Park at 59th Stnet
Oom to All Theatre* tad Shops
SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace
Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine
Writ* fm RMttnaUm TWqp
'FRED STERRT, Mansgiat Oittdar
ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 IF
CATHERINE E. "WATKINS. ,„T?o funeral of Mrs. Catherine E. Watkins, 64 years old, who died Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at •Le^ home in Englewood, Col., was held riday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, according to word received today. The deceased was the wife of M. S. Watkins t!/1" 3. former resident of Terre Haute. Mr. Watkins was formerly manager of the Watkins Carpet Cleaning company 2 1
c'*y.
first vice president
l!r. J. H. Cheek, second vice president A. G. Belden, secretary Dr. W. H.
The deceased was a mem
ber of the Central Christian church, bhe is survived by the husbahd, three daughters, Mrs. Vincent Harrild Cunningham, of New York, Mrs. Dessye Dee White and Miss Mabel Shirler Watkins, two sons, C. E. Atkins and Owen W. Watkins, and three grandchildren.
MRS. MARGARET KERCHEVAL,. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Kercheval, who died Thursday evening at 7 o clock at St. Anthony's hospital following an operation, will be held Satin day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas I-andrum, 619 South Eighth street, and interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased was the widow of the late Martin Kercheval and is survived by one daughter. She was born Dec. 2, 1846, near Indianapolis.
EVERETT MONTGOMERY. Everett Montgomery, 39 years old, is dead at his home in Kansas City, Mo., according to word received .today. He was a former resident of Terre Haute and is survived by the widow, three brothers, James, of Newark, O., and Edmond and Roy Montgomery, of St. Josephs, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. Carl McAllister, of Riley, Ind.
N. B. DAXXENBERG.
By Special Correspondent, BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 8.—News has been received here of the sudden death yesterday of N. B. Dannenberg, at his' home at Grand Rapids, Mich., of heart trouble atk.thM^8, o/U^-'yearte Dan*# neiSberg wife yardmaater or*T|*e C. &«' E. I. here from ^§90 to 1897,• later yardmaster of the C. & E. I. at Terre Haute and for the piast ten years yardjrnaster of the Pere Marquette at Grand Rapids. He is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held at Grand Rap^ ids tomorrow aind the remains will be taken to Toledo, Ohio, for interment.
MRS. PATRICK MURPHY.
By Special Correspondent. MECCA, Ind., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Patrick Murphy died at the family home in Mecca, after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church by Revl Busald, with burial at Armiesburg. A husband, daughter and two sons survive. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, were formerly residents of Terre Haute and later of Rockville.
FRANK CRANDA1L.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111.. Sept. 8.—Frank Crandall, aged 60 years, and for many years proprietor of the Crandall drug store on the east side of the square, died tjiis morning at his home on East Crawford street, of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, a son, John Crandall. and a daughter, Mrs. W. R. Apple. No funeral arrangements have been made.
A Groachy Remark.,
"I see somebody has perfected a bronze paint. I wonder what that is Intended fdr." "For women with iron jaws, I s'pose," suggested the other man.
•Vs. 1
WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.
When you put off that old straw hat, what kind Of a hat will you put on?
Of course it will be a new hat, and we think it should be one of our "Mallory" Hats, because if you're looking for new Style, fine quality and good workmanship, thjere is none any better for the price than a "Mallory."
$3.00 SOFT ANIL STIFF
THE HIGHLANDER—The best $2.00 hat made this is a strong assertion, but we stand ready to prove it. All the new shapes and all the latest colors, both soft and stiff.
Better come and see the full assortment.
RL Joseph's Sons
512-514 WABASH AVENUE
Ladies' All-kid 9 inch Lace Boots, $5.00 value ............ Ladies'Patent Leather $2.50 Pumps,........ 1
Ladies' Tan Calf Button* Shoes $3.50 value Ladies' Dull Kid Lace Shoes high heels $4.00 value
Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords sizes values up to $3.50 ...
Continued From Page One.
directors of member banks to ,become officers and directors of not more,than two other non-competing: banks amendments permitting national banks to establish foreign .branches, liberalizing regulations for discounting commercial paper and permitting members' banks in towns of 3,000 .or less population to act ag agents for insurance companies.
Railroad eight-hour day law—Establishing eight, hours as the standard for reckoning the compensable of railroad employes operating trains in interstate commerce after January 1, 1917, and providing for a commission of three to investigate the effects of the eighthour standard, present wages not to be reduced during the investigation,. nor for thirty days thereafter, and work in excess of eight hour's to. bo paid for at a pro rata rate.
Tariffr-Creation of a non-partisan tariff commission of five members to investigate ai»d advise congress oh tariff revision repeal of the free, sugar provision of existing tariff law amendments increasing duties on dyestulfs to encourage manufacturing dyestuffB in the United States: enactment of an anti-dumping provision to prevent dumping of foreign made goods at Jess than foreign market prices authorization for the president to retaliate against foreign nations prohibiting importation of goods from the United States by laying an embargo against imports from offending nations.
ASK WOMAN'S INDICTMENT.
Chicago Officials Charge Mrs. Barnes With Murdering Husband. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Indictment of Mrs. Iva M. Barnes on the charge of murdering her husband,. James R. Barnes, local rep.resehta.tlve of a New York firm, in Washington park, last Tuesday night, will be sought before the county grand jury today. The body of Barnes was sent last night-to Warner, N. Y., for burial.
Representative women of Chicago are preparing a petition to State's Attorney Hoyne, requesting that he appoint a special woman prosecutor to try Mrs. Barnes If she is brought to trial. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, noted suffragist and a member of the legal profession, declared she might volunteer her services in Mrs Barnes' case. She also said she would like to see the Jury made up half of women and half of men.
A chain of "not guilty" verdicts since 1907 has freed nearly twenty women accused of murder.
ASK FOR and GKr
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTEDMILK
Cmp substitutes cost YOU same price.
^••fiaaaf flxtft i Tiasru»E.
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords good sizes up to $4.00 value Ladies' Gray Kid Lace Boots with white
'Sps .$7'p0 $4.48
Ladies' Black Kid Lace and Button Boots, $3.50 value for Ladies' House Slippers,
Juliet patterns
i
$2.69 $1.48 $1.45 $2.48
small
39 75
i
white
4.48
$2.48 98c
s
would say he had just reached the most sensible time of his life in this regard.
From what I could glean. I take it that the judge's early life was taken up with the ambition of procuring an education, a little later of becoming a lawyer and still later to sit as a judge.
"I
have never been in political life in any degree until I was chosen to fill this office," he said. "I never had any ambitions with regard to politics except that, .being a lawyer, I desired the honor of being a judge."
We might take it then that the judge's ambitions as a lawyer crowded out any romatic ideas that might have been, born—but then, as I said before, he isn't yet out of the list of the eligibles.
Por the benefit of those
%who
would like to know a little mo/e" about the judge I might say that he is a motorboat fiend (?), being the owner of a boat which he hasbeen to busy, however, to enjoy this summer. Of course, ify there w&s some one—hut that's another story.
An Interesting Figure. How Colonel Thomas Kehoe escaped the ranks of the henpecked is beyond most people's reasoning powers. However, his intimate friends smile when the subject is mentioned and say, "Oh, Tom, he—" and that's as far as the explanation goes.
Mr. Kehoe himself admics though that, he never had but One serious love affair anii that was a good many years ago—so many in fact that he doesn't care to recount them. But that he is extremely fond of the girls is shown by the
A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Hue at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weakness? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many Whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost fc-lind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time.- It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using: this .prescription for fifteen cloys everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who-wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time ar.d multitudes more will be able to .strengthen, their eyes so as to be spared :the trouble and expepse of.ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of rhkny •descriptions may be wonderfully ben
Price Break Down Sale
Extended to Saturday, September 9th
Tremendous price wrecking to continue until all is sold. Every pair of shoes set out to be sold in the sale and many new fall shoes for Boys and Girls, Men and Women will be included This sale has stirred Terre Haute as no other sale, because of the magnitude of the stock to be sold and the genuine reductions in the face of advancing prices. Cost, loss and value lost sight of and every pair of shoes must go at some price. Come—See and Profit.
Saturday Night at 10 o'clock the Sale Will Positively Close
FALL FASHIONS FOOTWEAR
We have all ready for your inspection the finest stock of Fall Footwear we ever put on our shelves. Novelties for women in black and colored high top boot.
New shoes for men for dress or heavy .wear. New boys' and girls' shoes in all the best makes. Our early buying insures you economical prices.
Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, $2.50 value Misses' Kid and Patent Oxfords and Pumps
Children's $2.00 Shoes patent ®~|. and dull leathers sale price ... Growing Girls' English Last Lace Shoes
J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.
420 WABASH AVENUE
Bachelors Tell
Continued From Page One.
accompanying photograph. In fact, lie is one of the most lovable bachelor^ in the city, so I am told. He has the habit of visiting quite a few of the offices around town, where attractive girls are to be found during business hours. But he has always made it a rule to employ girls in his own office who do about twelve hours' work for eight hours' pay, and have no time to entertain visitors who may happen around, I am also told, by one of his men friends whom I think became peeved because Tom would not allow said friend to talk to a young woman in the latter's office.
A remarkable thing about Mr. Kehoe is that, although an old bachelor, he, too, is a very ardent suffragist. He was so pleased when Presidential Candidate Hughes announced his' stand on a federal suffrage amendment, that he -immediately topk the stump and pledged all the support he could give. ubert Royse Vamoosed.8
Mr. Kehoe is one of the wealthiest bachelors in Indiana and one of the largest contributors to the income tax. Among nls most intimate friends, he is known as "Colonel" which pleases him very much. How so handsome, wealthy, and affectionate a man as Mr. Kehoe should, have remained unclaimed for so^ long is beyond me.
To be sure,* this 'is not an attempt to put the regular matrimonial bureau on the blink, but these are interesting men to know about—and girls, it is still leap year.
I tried to sound Herbert Royse but he fled in dismay. So there's no chance.
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances
efited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug ftore and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto (.ablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid tathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steos to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a verv remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well-known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in manv instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should, be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family." The New Central Fharmacy sells It,
$1.48 99
$1.98
rt»'ib-xv, ssptfSMbait
Men's Balston Low Shoes and Oxfords up to $5.00 value ...... Men's Tan Calf Bench-made Shoes $4.00 value
Men's Hand-Welt Button Shoes made from genuine calf skin
Men's Chrome Calf Button and Lace $3.00 Shoes ........... Men's Satin Calf Lace Work Shoes odd sizes
Men's Flexible Sole Unlined Low Shoes $3.50 value .*. Men's Bright Yici Kid Lace Shoes $3.50 values, sale price
Men's Elk Skin Outing Work Shoes .v.... Men's $6.00 Bright Kid Lace S o e s a n d- s e w e
82.98 $2.98
and Lace
$2.48
$1.48 $1.98
$2.23
$1.98
IT'S REAL BOLOGNA
Made of meat, not sawdust, grain or flour. If you want to be sure of quality when buying bologna call for
EHRMANN'S
1
8R0S
at your grocer's or butcher's..'
White
Healthful Economical Easy to
Bake
Good to Eat Bread From
Big
Domino Flour
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.