Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1916 — Page 8

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Shows Seven Deaths Due to Automobile Accidents During Month of September.

According to the figures in the office of Coroner John O. Garrigus there have been thirteen fatal auto accidents In Vigo county so far this year. Seven ojt them were in the month of September but the- report made to the county clerk Wednesday morning contained b,ut three of them, the other four not having been fully investigated.

The report on twenty sudden deaths flled Wednesday morning contains the following cases John Manis, fractured skull when run down by Thomas Fergueon'B automobile when he attempted to pass a light which he thought was the tail light of another automobile, August 29 Edward Brockman, died of injuries he sustained when he Jumped from a gasoline hand car near the Otter Creek junction, AufcuBt 80 Hilda Bargeman, died at a .fishing camp north of the city, August

SO, from acute alcoholism August Michaclis, asphyxiation, suicide, Sepiember'l Donald Sharp, two years old, died September 3, from burns he received when he fell into a basin of hot water Anna Taufer, died September 9, from accidentia! strychnine poisoning Corvine Hophins, colored, died September 10, from acid poisoning, suicide BYank Coetkibich, died at the St. Anthony's hospital September 13, from Causes unknown. An autopsy failed to reveal the cause of his death Wayne Morton, came to his death September 18 from cholera infantum Homer Danford, died from pneumonia September 14 Fred E. Crandal, died September 16, from cerebral hemorrhage fbllowing a fall in the Plaza hotel Th,omas Poorman lost his life when his automobile upset September 16, near 'Prairleton, Ind. Peter Berger was killed by a Vandalia train at the Eighth avenue crossing September 16 J6hn

Urban, died from injuries he sustained when he was run down by a motor In the Jackson Hill No. 4 mine, September 16 Helen Parker, "Bobbie Lee," flled from acid poisoning, suicide, September 16 Fred Shepherd died as a result of injuries he sustained when he was crushed under the wheels of the Terre Haute Hide and Fertilizer company truck September 21 Henry Terrell was found to have died from acute alcoholism September 23.

WHEN m"DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

SUDDEN DEATH

Before an insurance company -will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test your water and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish..^.nd dog you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three £&nes a night—take heed, before too l&te!

You can readily overcome such conditions and prolong life by taking the advice of a famous physician, which is: 'fKeep the kidneys in good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. I)rlnk plenty of pure water and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking 'Anuric,' in tablet form." You can obtain "Anuric" at almost all drug stores. It was the discovery of Dr. Pierce,j of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If you can not obtain it at your drug store, send him ten cents for trial package "Anuric," or $1.00 for full treatment.!

You Will Soon Need

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IS CHIEF WITNESS IN BLACKMAIL CASE

MRS. REGINA KJLIPPKR. Mrs. Regina Kllpper, wealthy Philadelphia divorcee, is the government's most important witness in the milliondollar blackmail case which has involved men and women of many cities. Mrs. Klipper says that after she had been duped out of a good deal of money by the blackmailers she was kidnaped and taken by them to Montreal. Can ada, where she was held a prisoner-for six weeks.

CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR TWO NEW ROADS

"W. Gh Carty Successful Bidder on Both—Parke County Tax Bate Increased Five Cents.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27.—Contracts were let by the county commissioners for building the J. G. McClain road and A. R. Spencer road, in Greene township. W. G. Carty was the successful bidder on both, bidding $8,940 on the first and $7,175 on the latter. Ora Porter was appointed superintendent of the McClain road and A. R. £?penoer of the Spencer.

The commissioners have Increased taxes Ave cents on the $100 in the free turnpike fund, which raises it from twenty cents to twenty-five cents.

Guards Return To School.

By Special Correspondent. ROCEfVTLLE, Ind., Sept. 27.—Word has been received from Company I, which is composed" of Indiana university students, who departed from Llano Grande Texas, for Fort Benjamin Harrison.i Indianapolis, that they v/ill be in school again soon. Edward Boleman and Clyde Chesser, of this city, aire both members of this company and will return to the university.

Farmers Trade Land.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 27.—A. Killon, of Parke county, exchanged his twenty-five acre tract of land for a ninety-flve acre tract in Monroe county belonging to Earl Hiner, of Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Killion will move to Bloomlngton and Mr. HineS to Rockville.

Now is the time to start right with the telephone of

DIRECTORY ANNOUNCEMENT

Citizens Telephone Directory

Closes

Saturday Oct. 7th

All changes desired in present listing should be arranged for at once by mail. If you are without our service order a telephone now and your name will appear in the new book.

QUALITY, QUANTITY and POPULARITY

Call No. 500 and ask for Contract Department.

Citizens Independent Telephone Company

120 SOUTH SEVENTH STEEET.

10 DEPARTS

ON CfiRRAHZA'S CALL

Envoy Expected to Acquaint Chief With American View of Difficulties Between Nations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, now on his way to Mexico, is expected by personal conferences to give Gen. Carranza a clearer understanding of the America view of difficulties betwee the two countries and state department officials h'ope he may b'e able to convince the first chief of the necessity of consenting to full consideration on ail issues by the joint commission. Mr. Arredondo left Washington quietly yesterday afternoon after calling on Secretary Lansing, Counsellor Polk and Assistant Secretary Phillips. He explained to these officials that Gen. Caxanza had requested his presence in Mexico City but did not go into details as to reasons.

Secretary Lansing said he had no direct knowledge of the purpose of Mr. Arredondo's ti$p but indicated that he expected him back in Washington "within two or three weeks. The ambassador's wife and children have remained in Washington.

General Carranza has shown plainly recently that he is not in accord with the American idea of the work undertaken by the Mexican-American commission at New London. Officials here have been puzzled by his notice to governors of Mexican states that the commissioners would discuss nothing beyond the withdrawal of American troops from Mexico.

Mr. Arredondo's personal status in this country also probably will be considered at his meeting with General Carranza. For a long time the envoy has been known to be dissatisfied with bis doubtful position as ambassadordesignate and to have desired his acceptance by the state department as ambassador and the accrediting of Henry P. Fletcher to Mexico City as ambassador there. Mr. Fletcher, though named some time ago, has been held in Washington pending adjust ment of the relations of this government with Mexico.

Mission Not Serious.

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 27.— The Mexican representatives on the joint commission that is seeking basis for an agreement between this country and Mexico on border control, professed surprise today that the departure of Ambassador Designate Arredondo, for Mexico, was attributed in some quarters to failure of the commissioners to agree. According to their information, Mr. Arredondo's visit to Mexico will be brief and is not due to the conference of the commissioners.

When the commissioners met today, the consideration of the various plans for the better control of the border was continued.

U. S. Trooper Killed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—A report on the fight between American and Mexican soldiers in a saloon at El Valle, near the American expeditionary base, last Friday, was made to the war department today by BrigadierGeneral Pershing, with the comment that the Carranza officials regarded the incident merely as a drunken brawl, He did not give the name of the American trooper who was killed.

TAKEN TO REFORMATORY. Rufus Propps and Daniel Huff, convicted of a charge of petit larceny after they Admitted breaking into a produce house and stealing about $30 worth of eggs and supplies, and sentenced to the Indiana state reformatory, and Amos Carr, whose suspended sentence was recently revoked by Judge Pulliam, were taken to Jeffersonville Wednesday morning to begin their sentences. Propps and Huff will serve from one to eight years, while Carr will have from one to fourteen -O

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PACE

Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FARMERS HEAR DETAIL

Continued From Page One.

administration of Mr. Wilson the United States has been brought face to face with an three at almost the same time and through the patience and wisdom of the president and the •'non-partisan spirit in which congress has aided the crises have been passed. In this connection he told of the bankers of the country coming to congress In 1914 when all of the stock exchanges were closed and business was at a standstill due to the closing of the ports of the world to commerce by the great European war, and saying that unless some immediate action was taken, unless the old republican banking laws, which had been on the books for fifty years, were changed we would have the greatest panic the world's history, has known. This crisis was averted by the federal reserve law which enabled the government to send out $600,000,000 to the national banks to enable them to meet the demands on them for money with which to handle the industries of the country.

Judge John Gerdink of Terre Haute was introduced to open the meeting and he In a general way dealt with the progressive legislation enacted by the democrats in power and praised the entire democratic national and country ticket for this fall's election.

He said that the county ticket was made up of well known men with clean records, some of whom had given able service already as county officials and the speaker declared that never in the history of the' party were the candidates on the county ticket more strongly recommended for their honesty, Integrity and desirability. He said that the voter would make no mistake In voting for every man on the ticket.

John Jones acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced the following candidates for county office: Richard Werneke for re-election as prosecuting attorney, Joe Dreher for sheriff, Everett Messick for re-election as county treasurer, James Fagan for clerk, Otis Cook for representative, Dr. John Q. Garrigus for re-election as coroner, and others.

Each of the men made a short tallt In which he set out his promises to the voters and all of them invited Investigation of their lives and their past work.

At West Terre Haute.

Mr. Moss will be the principal speaker at a democratic rally in West Terre Haute this evening. Preparations have been made for a big meeting in West Terre Haute and County Chairman George A. Moorhead has received the word from the workers in Sugar Creek township that Mr. Moss can be assured of a fitting reception there.

8PEAKS AT CAR WORKS.

Congressman Contrasts Days of Idleness With the Present. Congressman Ralph W. Moss mounted the skeleton of a car under construction in the shops of the American Car and Foundry company at noon Wednesday, and for twenty minutes explained the legislation passed by the present democratic administration to the employes of the big concern. Mr. Moss devoted his entire time to the explanation of the progressive legislation passed during the past three years, and was cheered when he promised, for the democratic party, the extension of the eight-hour day to all branches of labor.

He held up for comparison the solution of the railroad strike as presented by Raymond Robins, a republican speaker, whereby it Is said the president should have obtained the permission of congress to draft the railroad men into the government service and then take over the railroads and separate them, through the government, if the men and the employers could not agree, and the method followed by President Wilson in asking for the passage of the Adamson bill, which gave the men an eight-hour day. In the solution offered by the republican speaker, he showed that it would have been necessary for the president to have placed the entire country under martial law, taken away the rights of citizenship from the people, and encountered untold difficulties In adjusting with the railroad owners for the use of the lines.

Mr. Moss pointed to the prosperity which has swept fhls country, the prosperity which has set all of the mills to working and given all of the men employment at better wages than they have received for years and promises to continue during all of the long period of time while the countries of Europe, now engaged in their deadly struggle, are going through their reconstruction, rebuilding their factories, refitting them with American made machinery and feeding their people to a large extent with American food products. He pointed to the present operation of the car works as against the long days of idleness during the Taft and Roosevelt administrations.

He mentioned in a general way the tariff question and warned his hearers against some of the crys being circulated in an effort to make campaign material and showed that by the action of the democratic congress this phase of the government work Is taken out of politics by the creation of a non partisan tariff board, composed of experts whose duties are to be to investigate conditions both abroad and at home and then make their recommendations to congress so that the tariffs may be intelligently fixed, with the idea of protecting our Industries •without working a hardship on the people.

Mr. Moss will deliver the principal address at a democratic rally in West Terre Haute Wednesday evening and he spent the afternoon in preparing a new general review of the labor legislation which has come up during recent years showing the promises of other parties and the deeds of the democrats.

CENTER POINT HOME BURNS.

LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 27.—The residence and smoke house of John Butt, living just oast of Center Point, was I destroyed by fire at an early hour last evening. The flre' is supposed to have i been caused by a gasoline explosion in I an outbuilding. Most all the contents were saved, also part of the doors and i windows.

MNet Controls 15 Ruid

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Yom Kippur Services To Be Held Below Border

SAN ANTO'NIO, Tex., Sept. 27.—For the first time in the history of the American army a Jewish rabbi will hold Yom Kippur or day of atonement services in a foreign country. This will be when Rabbi Isaac Landman, corresponding secretary of the Continental Conference of American Rabbis, conducts these services October 6 with Pershing's column in Mexico. He is here today enroute to Mexico.

For the second time In the history of the modern world the Jewish new year services, September 27-28, will be held out of doors with an army column. The first time was at Metz,

Offers Stunning Fall Models Right From New York for $1 Down and $1 a Week.

Buyers In the great style markets of New York are enthusiastic regarding this season's styles in women's wearing apparel.

The head buyer for the Menter com: pany's big chain of stores says that women will all look lovely this fall because they will wear the loveliest clothes the metropolis has created in years.

The Menter Co. has on exhibition at its local store a very complete and attractive showing of all that is correct and beautiful in all fall suits, coats, dresses, etc., and every woman reader of this paper is cordially and earnestly invited to inspect the Menter line whether they desire to buy or not

Beautiful and stunning suits—every style that's right—some at $15 and $18 others at $20, $22, $25, $27, $30 and $35, and every one marked in plain figures, as low as any other store in town.

Counterfeits.

Read what, one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS US AMERICA lias to say on this subject: "The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. This has been necessitated by reason «of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trademark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be carefnl to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their ohildren. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to careMly examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletoher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years.—Philadelphia, Bulletin.

Conger

Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Bros, of St. Paul, Minn., say: "Fletcher's Castoria la certainly full of merit and worthy of recommendation." C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "For 20 years we have sold Fletcher's Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal satisfaction."

The Scholtc Drag Co., of Denver, Colo., says: "Fletcher's Castoria baa surely, become a household word. Seemingly every family where there are children, usee it"

Hoagland Mansfield, of Boston, Mass.,

Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., of St Louis, Mo., says: "Of the thousands of patent medicines for which we have demand there are a very few of them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is included In this few."

D. R. Dyche ft Co., of Chicago, Ills., say: "The Increasing demand for your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to seek out a" remedy of merit and once convinced that it does all and even more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend it to their friends."

The Owl Drug Co., of San FranciBco, CaL, says: "We have always been a believer In the 'original man protection' and have been particular never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castoria (Fletcher's). We have many calls every day for this article from people who

would not be without it in their homes."

GENUINE

CASTORIA

Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

TH« OOMMNV, NIW VOIW etTV,

Germany, in the Franco -Prussian war of 1870. Rabbi Landman and Lewis Lander, executive secretary of the Army and Navy Department Young Men's Hebrew association, yesterday were granted permission by General Funston to conduct the service® and orders have given throughout the army for issuing passes to Jewish soldiers who wish to keep the faith and abstain from a religiously improper diet during the New Year's holiday.

LABOR TEMPLE MEETING.

The quarterly meeting of the stockholders of the Labor Temple association will be held in the Central Labor Union hall at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. At this time the various committees and the officers of the organization will read their reports for the approval of the stockholders.

Says Ladies' Suit, Goat and Dress Styles Lovliest in Years

Handsome* coats are shown at Menter's also, as low as $10 and up to $85. The very latest in dresses at $8.50 to $25, and fall waists $3.00 to $6.50 skirts, $3 to $7, and the most fascinating millinery, at $2.50 to $7.50. Every woman ought to have a raincoat, and they are here $5 to $15. Alterations are free.

If you have never visited the Menter store you ought to do so now. The Menter Company Is more than a credit store, it is a national merchandising company with stores In all the principal cities and with a tremendous buying power that means rock bottom prices to its customers.

The Menter terms are the easiest on earth and credit is given willingly and cheerfully. On any purchase of $15 or less, $1.00 down secures the clothes, then pay $1.00 a week' liberal terms on larger purchases. The Menter Co.'s local store is at 815 Wabash avenue, next door American theatre, and Its slogan is, "We do as we advertise."

Luggage at Lowest Prices

All kinds of trunks, suit cases and traveling bags at jrices that will surprise you. We positively can save 'ou money.

PEOPLES PAWN SHOP

No. 20. South Fourth Street.

T.R.WPODBORN PRINTING CO.

I N I N

CITIZENS l»HONE 1362-BELLPH0NE697

WE SENT LENSES TO A CHICAGO MAN

We recently duplicated some broken lenses for a Chicago ffo

us the pieces and we returned the new lenses by maiL Mail order* are a strong feature of our service. Why not try it? LEEDS»MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, *316.

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good to say about your Castoria and we do not hesitate to give li our unqualified endorsement." Hiker's Drug Stores, of frew York City, say: "Fletcher's Castoria Is on* of the oldest and most popular preparations in our stores, We have nothing but good to say about It"

"We have nothing bnt

say

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ALWAYS

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40 WBST FORTY-FIFTH ST QnwagRfih-Awiw.)

Within a (node of Sherry's and Ddmonko's, the Harvard and Yale Qub&, and a block and a half from Times Square.

Thetraosiestclientdeisnom the beat families of Europe, Canada and America.

Service and cniitne able with the best OUDS. with the advantage of hotel privileges and conveniences.

Moderate ranees. Booklet on request. PAUL L. PINKERTON

Dauntless Coffee Is grown ont high lands of South America, and lika Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities.

Dauntless Ooffee costs more to raise than coffee grown in the river bote toms and low lands, which on account of the rich soil is more profitable to this grower as its growth is much quicker than mountain coffee, but it is usually rank and represents quantity not1 quality

Dauntless Coffee possesses delicious flavor and is unexcelled in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales are constantly increasing, HULMAN & C\

TEBKE HAUT

For Hardware

—Call on— i

A. FROMME

Seventh and Iltilman St». Phones 473.

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