Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1916 — Page 2

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EDSHANDALE MEETING ADAM CROWD

Bearers Voice Approval When Speakers Outline Eeoord of President Wilson and Congress.1

All of the democrats and some of the members of other political parties turned out last night for the democratic meeting In Ehrmandale and showed their approval of the work of President Wilson and the democratic congress as H. S. Wallace recounted the recent laws enacted and showed their meaning to the working people.

Tom Roach also spoke, explaining the registration law, and made an appeal for every voter to register Oct. 9.

The meeting was held in a large Hall and the place was tilled when the speaker of the evening was introduced.

Mr. Wallace opened his talk by pointing out some of the blessings enjoyed by the people of the United States through the wisdom and the work of President Wilson. Instead of being now engaged in the world's most bloody war we are at peace with the world and more than that friendly with every world power instead of suffering through the effects of panic we are enjoying plenty and have the assurance that our banks are in condition rto meet any emergency instead of aving a hungry nation with all of the railroad lines tied up in a strike the "Working men of the country are at work, receiving more money for his work and working under better con"ditions than ever before.

Discuss Tarfff Law.

The speaker explained the workings of the non-partisan tariff commission \.law enacted by the democrats and

showed how it will have the power to adjust the tariffs to meet the conditions both at home and abroad during ,• the war and after peace is restored „_in Europe. He showed the benefits of the workmen's compensation act,

passed under democratic administration, the income tax law, the inheritance tax law and defended the president in hia foreign relation policies against the attacks of the republican office seekers.

Richard Werneke, candidate for reelection as prosecuting attorney, spoke, and other county candidates who took part in the meeting were: Joe Dreher, i»ndidate for sheriff Everett Messick for re-election as treasurer James Fagan, candidate for clerk Dr. John O. iGarrigus, candidate for re-election as Vj- coroner Otis Cook, Patrick O'Leary tend John Cronin for representatives, and Thomas Mulvihill for commissloner.

George Moorhead closed the meeting With another appeal for a thorough ^registration and urged a united effort on the part of the workers of the township to see that every democrat is

Registered on October 9.

ACCIDENT MAY COST FOOT. Visitor At Grasselli Plant Fall* Under Cut of Cars. 1 Benjamin A. Neely, 2912 North Thirteenth and One-half street, was eerkrasly injured yesterday afternoon when he was run down by a cut of I

sand cars at the site of the Grasselli chemical plant, north of the city. ,|jps -According to attendants at St. An-.

J? thony's hospital, where Neelly was taken, he had gone to the plant to yr&tch the construction work and was ^standing on the tracks when he was seized by an epileptic attack and fell between the rails before an approaching cut of cars. His right foot was ^almost severed and he sustained deep wounds about the head and face.

Amputation of the injured foot may be necessary-, it was stated at the hospital last night. Neely is married and the father of five children, it is said.

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CROWD FRIDAY AT SCOTT AXD HART FURNITURE STORK. The Scott and Hart Furniture company, at 303 Wabash avenue, Friday held a demonstration of new ideas in' furniture by Miss Elizabeth Portner, and prizes were awarded visitors to

IONS READY FOR STRUGGLE

Continued From Page One.

night, on advice of Commissioner V oodu.

The first court action in an effort to prevent the strike spreading was taken late today, when members of a wholesale garment making firm obtained an injunction from Justice Guy, restraining the Garment Cutters' association from calling out members of the union in interference of contracts members of the Union have with the plaintiff concern. The order also restrains the president and treasurer of the union, named as defendants, from co-oercing members to violate their contracts "whether by orders, strikes, resignations, rules, attempted enforcement of by-laws, penalties, threats, intimidation or otherwise."

ASK GIBSON TO JUDGE-SHOW,.• Pet Stck Fanciers to Call on National Official.

The Vigo County Pet Stock association, which this year is planning to hold its show jointly with the Terre Haute Poultry association's exhibition, are making an effort* to bring Cr S. Gibson, of Detroit, Mich., here to judge the pet stock end of the show. Mr. Gibson is secretary of the National Pet Stock association, and the pet men believe his presence here would greatly increase the entries for the exhibit.

TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.

At Trinity M. E. church today the Sunday school will observe rally day. A special program has been prepared for the occasion, and this large school will make this the occasion for starting the. Sunday school year with a large attendance and interest. This will take the place of the usual Sunday morning service. At the evening service Rev. Dr. W. L. Ewing, pastor of Centenary church, will preach.

Obituary

JOHN ANDREW SHORT. John Andrew Short, 79 years old, died Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at his home, one and one-half miles east of Prairieton, following a lingering illness, of rheumatism. It is saici he had been afflicted for about twenty year3. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lacky Short two daughters, Mrs. I. B. Hurt, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anna Asher, and a son, William, at home. The plans for the funeral have not been completed.

ADOliPH WIN TERM UTE. The funeral of Adolph Wintermute, 23 years old, who died Thursday morning at St. Anthony's hospital, following a four weeks' illness of typhoid fever, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Otto Nattkemper, 1929 South Ninth street. Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

HENRY TERRELL.

The body of Henry Terrell, 55 years old, V/-ho died suddenly Saturday morning at 45 Wabash avenue, of heart trouble, will be taken to Paris, 111., Monday morning at 10 o'clock for burial in Edgar cemetery. The deceased is survived by a son, Mack Terrell, who is employed as a street car motorman on the local line, and a brother.

LEE FREDERICK SHEPERU. The funeral of Lee Frederick Sheperd, lo years old, who died a few hours after being crushed under an auto truck Thursday afternoon, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheperd, of Central Terre Haute. Burial willt be in Grandview cemclery.

MRS. WILL J. GRUESING. The funeral of Mrs. Will J. Grueslng, who died Thursday morning at 8 o'clock of heart trouble, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 o'clock at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church. Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. R. C. ORMAN.

Mrs. R, C. Orman, %2 years old, died Saturday evening at 7:10 o'clock at the residence, 90-S South Seventh street, following a lingering illness. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Orman is secretary and treasurer of the A. Grafe Co., wholesale grocers.

HELEN CUSS.

The funeral of Helen Cuss, 40 years Old, who died Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, will probably bo held Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased died at 1414 South Eleventh and One-half street.

the store. The plan was announced in an advertisement in the paper and this picture was taken, for the Tribune when the crowds at the .store extended out to the street car tracks.

STOCK EXCHANGE SETSJW MARK

Continued From Page One.

bull movement and new records have become so common as to pass almost unnoticed. American Smelting at 112% showed a gain of 4% for the week Cuba American sugar at 261H was up 7%, and Texas company at 223 had gained 20 points.

The reverse side of a story of a roaring market was: revealed today in the questions on the week's bright stars of the speculator's world. General Motors, which soared 50 points a day to |750 a share, today was quoted at $680, down $65 a share in a week. Bethlehem Steel was down $18, Mercantile Marine was off $4 and Driggs-Seabury ordnance followed its week of sky rocketing by a drop of $12.76 a share.

Outside the stock exchange building, on the Broad -street curb, the small .speculators sta^eS, their boom, with Standard Oh-of [ndia,£a^the most spectacular performer. That stock closed a. week of climbing with a record of $788 a share. The $88 was added during the wild bidding of the present week. Prairie pipe line was up $19 at $277 and Prairie Oil up $10 at $438.

BOTTLE BLOWERS. ELECT.

Hold Annual Meeting and Name Next Year's Staff. The annual meeting for the election of officers of Branch' No. 60, Glass Bottle ^Blowers, was held Saturday night at their headquarters in the Swope block. The executive officers elected will take office on October 7. The following were elected: President, Shubert Sebree vice president, Ross Wilson recording secretary ana treasurer, William Wallace financial secretary, Joseph II. Pote: conductor, Charles Dupke inside sentinel, Bert Loving outside sentinel, Wilbur Wood trustees, James R. McClain, Edward Noonan delegates to State Federation of Labor convention, John Thornton, Floyd Seybold, Shubert Sebree legislative committee, John Thornton, i. R. McClain, Richard Parker, Joseph Wray.

FACES CHARGE OF ARSON. Boyer Alleged to Have Fired Building At Linton.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Will Boyer, a miner, was arrested at Freeman, 111., and brought to this city today on a charge of arson, it being alleged that he set fire to a building at Linton MarcH 27 last. Garrett Fox, a special investigator for W. E. Longley, state fire marshal, who arrested Boyer, said that clothing belonging to Jesse F. Weismann, occupant of the house which was burned, was found in the accused man's possession at Freeman. Boyer confessed, acording to Fox, and involved another man.

SAYS CORSETS ARE GOING.

Pavlowa Says Modern Dancing Has Spelled Their Doom. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Modern dancing has spelled the doom of corsets of old style, Anna Pavlowa, famous Russian dancer, declared today. The dancing craze which has swept the country has resulted in natural development of the body so that stays are no longer necessary, she said. The coming corset "will be nothing more than a girdle, and the most sensible part of woman's apparel, Pavlowa said.

ELKS OPEN LANCING SEASON.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HOUSE PLANS UNIQUE EM AIV. M. C. A.

"Father arid Son" Banquet Arranged for October 5—Hervey McCowan on Program.

Plans are being completed by Secretary Will A. House of the Y. M. C. A. for a "Father and Son" banquet which will be held in the Association gymnasium Thursday, October 5. The idea of this banquet is to have every boy who is a member of the association bring his father with him for the evening. For some of the boys who have no fathers special plans will be made to have them bring older business men with them, carrying out the "Big Brother" idea.

The principal speaker of the evening will be Hervey Smith McCowan, author and reader, who has just returned from a tour of the west during vhich he spoke at a number of simiar banquets and was very heartily eceived..

The work of preparing for the state ivide membership campaign which will be conducted by alUof the associations n the state during the week of Oct. 9 s also being pushed. Teams are being organized for the week's work, but the details of the method that will be used for the campaign in this city have not been completed. During the week's campaign reports of the leaders will be received at the association building every evening.

The association building will be closed this week for a general housecleaning and repairing and everything will be put in the best of shape for the season's work. Mr. House is planning to have the baths open Saturday.

COLLEGE SOLDIERS RETURN.

I Company From Indiana U Ordered From Border. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.—Announcement of the return today from the border of I company, recruited largely among students of Indiana university and of the receipt of an order that company, recently organized at Ft. Wayne, should entrain for the Mexican border next Tuesday, were made here tbday. The mustering out of battery, which returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison from the border several days ago, is expected to take place some time next week, according to officers.

PENNSYLVANIA DAY.

Members and Families Attend Large Numbers. The dancing season for Lodge No. S6, B. P. O. Elks, opened Saturday evening when the first of a series of dances for the members and their families was given at the Elks home on North Seventh street. These dances will be given every Saturday evening during the rest of the winter season. There was a large attendance at the first dance. Music for the evening was furnished by the Bryant orchestra.

TWO RECRUITS ENLISTED. Two recruits for the army were accepted during the past week at the local army recruiting station. They were John R. Gillmore, Springport, Ind., enlisted for the coast artillery, and Charles B. Cooper, Merom, Ind, enlisted for the Infantry.

At Shadow Lawn Fixed for Saturday, October 14. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 23.— Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, notified the democratic- state committee here today that President Wilson has fixed Saturday, v' Oct.. 14, as Pennsylvania day/At ShadowULawn, his summer 'home, 'The committee, is vplannirig t6 ifehd- TOli^tttions all parts of Pennsylvania to Shadow Lawn that day. A feature of the gathering, which will be addressed by the president, will be a reunion of the delegates to the Baltimore convention of 1912.

MYSTERY CAVERN AGAIN SINKS.

Believed Underground River Run* Beneath Railroad Bed. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 23.—The mysterious subterranean cavern near Crown Point, into which the Chicago and Erie railway company has dumped thousands of cars of stone and gravel, is again sinking. The fight to place a foundation over the sink hole haB been going on for 20 years. The roadbed has dropped eight inches in a week.

Officials believe an -underground liver runs near the spot and washes away the fill.

PRISON BOORS OPEN.

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Sept. 23.— W. Bert Brown of Kansas City and William E. Reddin of Milwaukee, two of the thirty-three men found guilty at Indianapolis in 1912 of conspiracy to transport explosives illegally, were released from the federal penitentiary today on expiration of their sentence. The men were received here January 1,1913. Both returned to their homes.

SOWERS FACES CHARGE.

Ora Sowers, real estate dealer, was arretted last night by Police Captain Smock on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. His arrest followed an accident about 9 o'clock at Ninth street and Eighth avenue, where the auto of Sowers collided with a grocery-delivery wagon, resulting in a runaway.

DEUTSCHES VEREEN MEETING.

The Deutsches verein will hold a mass meeting this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Deutsches haus, to consider whether the society will lease the Deutsches haus for another year from the Germania society. It is understood the lease will not be undertaken unless better terms can be obtained.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Esther court No. 4, tribe of Ben Hur, will hold a special meeting Monday evening. October 2. at their hall in the Odd Fellows' temple. This meeting will be a home-coming for all of the members of the tribe of Ben Hur. Several good speakers will be present and an entertainment will be given, followed by a banquet. All of the old members Have been extended a special invitation.

Lodge No. 224, Court of Honor, will give a public euchre Friday night in the Red Men's hall, 421% Wabash avenue. The games will be called at 8:30 o'clock. Seven prizes will be awarded.

Poland temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet with Hyacinth and Fidelity ternA es Monday night for a rehearsal for the grand lodge work at Indiannnol's next week during the encampment In connection with the state centennial. Mrs. C. W. Schaeffer will servo the ladies on their arrival at the K. of P. hall with a lunch.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAOB Is the greatest real estate market ot western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

DECISION IN CREDE CASE TO COME LATER

W. M. Kelleher Hears Proceedings for Damages Against Paris Manufacturing Company.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—The case of Roscoe Credo vs. The McGuire-Cum-mings Manufacturing company was on trial before W. M. Kelleher, an arbitrator for the state industrial board, in the circuit court room today. Crede sustained a fractured Jaw while working at the car factory and is demanding damages. The company contends that it provided all the medical services necessary and offered him a good job with full pay after the mishap.

Attorney W. H. Clinton was counsel tor the defense, while State's Attorney W. H. Hickman conducted the prosecution of the case. After the evidence was in, Kelleher announced his decision would be rendered later.

Starr Will Probated.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—The will of the late Mary J. Starr was admitted to probate in the county court today. The testatrix, after providing for her debts and funeral expenses, gives her entire estate to her son, James Cornelius McLean. The son also is named as executor of the will, to serve without bond.

Wife Desertion Charged.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—Marion F. Pine was arrested by Sheriff Roy McCallister today on a charge of wife abandonment. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on bond of ?50 pending his hearing.

Breaks Collar Bone.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—Grant Young is suffering with a fractured right collar bone as the result of a fall from a load of straw today.

MOSS TOURS PUTNAM.

Greeted By Large Crowd In Speech At Reelsvllle. By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 23.— Congressman Ralph W. Moss spent Friday ancl Saturday in Putnam county campaigning. He visited the various townships by automobile and held organization meetings at various places over the county. Saturday evening he closed his visit with a speech at Reelsvville. He' was greeted by a large audience. Mr.' Moss was accompanied on his trip by District Chairman Hamrick and Couijty Chairman jSutherlin. County Chairman Sutherlin announced that Meredith Nicholson of Indianapolis will speak in Green-, castle on Thursday,. October 12.

Leaves Bad Checks.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., S^pt. -23.— A stranger visited this city Friday afternoon and left a string of worthloss checks behind him. Several firms were defrauded of sums ranging from $10 to S16. The checks were refused at the 1 irst National bank when the various jusiness men turned them in with their daily deposits a^d the man had disappeared several hours before the checks were discovered to be frauds.

ENTERTAINS EUCHRE CLUB. By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Charles Hurst and Mrs. C. E. Baker entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Baker. Euchre was played. The prizes were won by Mesdaines Lawson, Shultz, Walsh and English The prizes were hand-made handkerchiefs. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Charles Shultz, R. A. Lawson, Charles Peters, Dodge, French, Summers, Walsh and Mrs. Dodge of Brazil, L. Schauwecker, E. Schauwecker, George Crabtree, Ray English and Miss Fel Alley.

GRAND JURORS ARE NAMED. By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Sept. 23.—The following names have been drawn for service as grand jurors: Mit Mitchel, James Fulk and Wilson Smith of Richland township Odes Corbin and W. E. Rocord of Highland Edward Crane and Charles W. Brown, Beech Creek W. M. Johnson, Smith John Mitchel, ^"airplay Herschel Corbin, Cass Charles Sloop, Stafford Fred Streitelmeier, Graut Oliver Beaslcy and V. w. Vaughn, Stockton. The grand jury will conveni Septembe- :'h

POLECATS RAID BEES. DANVILLE, 111., Sept. 23.—In order to protect his bees from polecats that he is raising on his epecialized polccat farm near here, John Graham has been compelled to fence in the hives of the bees. The polecats, which are being raised for their fur, killed and ate thousands of bees.

CITY BRIEFS

Lee Bennett yesterday afternoon filed a suit in the Superior Court for a divorce from her husband, Orin A. Bennett, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. She also asks for the crstody of their six-year-old child.

Tfoilce of the lnercMe of capitalization of the Viquesney Printing company from $26,000 to 550,000 was'filed yesterday with County Recorder John T. Grace after being filed with the secretary of state. The change was agreed upon at a special meeting of the stockholders September 19.

William Rodsera, mailing clerk at the postofflce, will leave Monday on his annual vacation. Mr. Rodgers will spend his vacation taking an automobile, trip through Kentucky in his new Inter-Stafe car.

Jnme« Fallon, 47 years old, was arrested by the police last night on the charge of failure to comply with an order of Judge Newton, requiring him to pay his family a weekly allowance for their support.

The Rosemary elnb will be entertained next Thursday- afternoon by Hiss Lillian Baker, at Seelyvllle.

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PUNS TO INDI!

Continued From Page One.

managers that the Indiana tour would "discover Hughes' stride for him," but the above observation from his own organ would Indicate that some other locality must have this distinction.

AGED COUPLE PERSECUTED.

Police Investigate Report of Ill-Treat-ment By Gang of Men. The police are investigating an alleged persecution of Jacob Hyler, 72 years old, and his wife, who live at Nineteenth and Hulman streets. The police report that since Thursday night a number of men who congregate in tbe southeast part of town have stolen thirty chickens from the aged couple. After missing chickens Thursday night, Hyler watched his chicken yard Friday night and when a gang of men entered the yard he fired twice at them and then ran into his house.

Saturday morning many of Hyler's chickens were found lying about the yard with their heads twisted off. The police report that a key was found inserted in the back door of the redi^ dence, indicating that an attempt was made to enter the house.

COMING WITH THE GOODS.

Travelers Growing More Prominent on Hotel Registers.' Registers of Terre Haute., hotels Saturday showed the gradually increasing 'influx of salesmen-tourists during the past week. New York, Chicago, Indianapolis and other cities prominent on hotel registers were sufficient indication that the fall immigration of the "men with the goods" had already begun, and was being swelled daily.

Many of the travelers arrived Saturday and were placing their goods on exhibition to be ready for their regular patrons Monday. Nearly all lines'were represented by the men who bring the winter styles.

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AND HIS DOG TIGE

Wish to be remembered to all their little friends and Are sending another lot of

Souvenirs to be Given to All Girls, Boys and Children Buying

Buster Brown Shoes

During tbe Coming Week

BUSTER BROWN says he will send SOUVENIR POSTAL CARDS to all leaving their name and address at the store of

JACOB BERNHEIMER

THE SHOE*®FOOT SPECIALIST

558 WABASH AVE. PHONES 1178

$ i K .- 4

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24#

iWiwaiMaiK""

[PLY 10 9FP0H1S

Continued From Page One.

caught the point and broke in with a cheer. It was announced today the president had accepted invitations to speak at Omaha, Neb., October 5 and at Indianapolis, October 12. He expects-'to accept an invitation to speak in Chicago while on one of his western trips

SAYS RIVAL WON HIS Wife

John F. Mosteller Asks $5,000 for Alleged Alienation. Charging that L.. G. Hammerly ejit»ced his wife from his home, John F. Mosteller yesterday afternoon brought suit for ?6,000 against Hammerly for alienation of his wife's affections in the Superior Court. He says they were married in 1881 and after Hammerly began paying- her attentions she left her home, June 28 of this year, ancl came to Terre Haute to live with Hammerly. Mosteller says Hammerly often, took Mrs, Mosteller for automobile rides and finally persuaded her to leave him and that he has been deprived of her company and the comforts of his home since. Austin Sweet filed the action.

VILLA STIRRING UP STRIFE.

Said to Be Trying to Undermine Carranza Garrisons, EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 23.—Agents have been sent into every de facto garrison in Chihuahua state by Paricho "Villa in an attempt to undermine the garrisons and stir up revolts against First Chief Carranza. Two emissaries working on the Juarez garrison were caught today by General Gonzales and are being held in jail. By Carranza officials it is feared this is the firet step by the bandit chief toward a threatened attack upon border towns.

From natives fleeing from vicinity of Chihuahua City, Washington secret jseryice men today observed another authentic report spread by Villa after the Chihuahua City battle.

Chronic Catarrh is Curable

Nothing ia mot* distressing to the Bufferer and his friends. Chronicm catarrh is thatia, it is present throughout the body, thoughm it may mapifestitaqlf in a local ulceration.

Only a constitutional treatment will overcome systemic catarrh. Ixcal treatments.sometimes help the acute but they cannot overcome tbMystemic dlsdoier.

PERUNA Has Helped Thousands

Itisa foe to catarrh. The voluntary'testimony of thousands establishes that. Peruna benefits in a number of ways. Peruna builds up the digestion, restores the strength, and helps put the system in condition.

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Peruna has special value in catarrh It gives vitality to the system, restores tone to tbe membranes and enables these to perform their functions. In many cases its benefits begin at once, and it rarely fails When treatment is continued properly.

The Peruna Medical Department willbe glad to assist.you to overcome this disease. The doctor's advice ia frte. Don't delay treatment.

THE gERUMA CO, Colwnb«s,Q.