Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1916 — Page 3

naa wm

8ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916.

BICKNELL fOLK LEA^E TRACT OF COHL

Dnlling on 10,000-Acre Site Will Be-1

gin Soon—New Railroad to Penetrate Field.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELIi, Ind., Sept. 30.—One of the greatest developments in the loc^l coal field in several years came to light today when it was announced that leases had been taken on about 10,000 acres of coal land south of Bicknell between the Oliphant-Wasson coal mine and thfe American mine. It is said that test drilling will begin in a few weeks and that a new railroad will be built in this territory.

It is definitely known that the leases are held by Bicknell people and that the project will be financed by local capital. A miners' train will- be run V from this city so that the miners may either live here or in Aliceville.

Baltil Bethli

WORK STARTS ON SEVIER.

Improvement to Cost $19,000, Old System Repaired. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNEL.L,, Ind., Sept. 30.—The Central Sewer Construction Co. has y^kun with a crew of _#nen to put in le new $19,000 sewetf-system which iie city let a contract for some time ago. They are also repairing the old 'drainage system which has been in service for a number of years.

Books Being Examined.

Ey Special Correspondent. BICKNELL,. Ind., Sept. 30.—The state field examiners of Indianapolis are auditing the city school trustee's books. They visit this city two to three times a year and receive $9 a day salary for their work.

Wife Seeks Divorce.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Rena Mackey filed suit for divorce against her husband, William Mackey, jr. which, she asks for the custody of their eight children and an allowance for the youngest. The plaintiff alleges cruel treatment.

Loses Finger in Machine.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 30.—William Bradford, a miner at the Indian Creek mine, while at work yesterday had his middle finger of his left hand cut off by a machine).

FOOT MATS FOR COPS.

Ic offlclrs at Seventh and

/abasfipsixth find Wabash and Seventh- and Offltt. streets have been supplied with new foot mats by Louis Silbe^man, the Wabash avenue furniture dealer. /The old mats used by the officers were badly worn out and the new mats are greatly appreciated, as they arts a protection to the men's feet during cold or rainy weather.

YOUTHS FOUND NOT GUILTY. Haywood Miller and Dewey Calvert, 18 and 20 years old respectively, were found not guilty by Judge Newton in City Coudt Saturday morning on the charge of snatching the purse of BeuJah Selby at Sixth street and the Vantlalla railroad Tuesday night.

Mother Had to Tie Gloves On to Keep Her From Scratching,

"My little girl suffered with eczema. There were just two or three little pimplfcs on one side of her face at first but they kept spreading till they covered her whole face. They were quite large and red, ,and when

I washed her a watery matter came from them and they would bleed. They itched and burned so I had to tie gloves on her hands so she could

not scratchy and she kept me awake a good deal nights. 'Then I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and I used about a half

Cuticura Ointment, and one

bar, of Cuticura Soap and she was healed. (Signed) Mrs. Andrew Scheid, Route 1, Belding, Mich., April 17,1916.

Some think that because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe itching and burning eczemas it is not adapted to the gentle uses ct the toilet. On the contrary, that is just where it is most effective in preventing these serious skin troubles. You can have samples for the asking. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston. Sold throughout the world.

Yon Can't Look Bright

or feel right if your bowels are not right. The laxative properties of figs as impi'oved In SANTOX fig Cascaros (tablets) make the laxative that you'll call ideal. Price 10c and 25c.

SA\.TOX

—Sold by—

G1LLIS TERMINAL PHARM1CY, Ninth and Wabnsh. G1LLIS PHARMACY,

Clinton, Ind.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS

CARRIED IN STOCK

THE

Moore-Langen Ptg. Co.

140 N. 6tb Street

~siWt1Wiifiii''i fi f»i

Trtvinm^ ^Husb&m

tH„*i J^RS.EVA|l.rO.M/VRCi

I "Morris, I know you are good-heart-

Marian Has Not Yet Despaired of Making Her Husband a, Man of Whom She May Be Proud.

j) but goodness that does not show

[through the burrs is only half good 1 at least it is not effective goodness. It will not influence your children for good it will not make your family happy. Surely you believfe that is part of your work as husband and father." Marian laid a work roughened hand on Morris' arm. They sat in the dusk in the study where all their private talks

occurred. Morris i

ADAI.i TALKS TO BIG AUDIENCE AT CLINTON

Says Election of Wilson and Moss Important to Laboring Man, His is Secondary.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 30.—Hon. John A. M. Adair addressed a crowded house at the Owls' hall in Clinton last night. Mr. Adair, escorted by a committee from Clinton, came across the country from Rockville, where he spoke to a large crowd in the afternoon. Enroute, he stopped at Mecca, just as the two hundred men at the tile plant had finished thefr day's work, and made a short talk to them.

The Clinton meeting is the only one Adair will hold in the county and representatives from every section were in attendance. The Dering band furnished the music. There were a number of women in the audience. The speaker urged that his election was only a secondary, in causing a continuance of, prosperity. He said it was more important to the laboring men of the district that they elect Wilson and Moss, as the president could do more

CLASSMATES HAVE REUNION,

tones. Be a force for good in their lives "Upon my word," exclaimed Morris, leaping to his feet and beginning to pace up and down the room. "Instead of a wife I have a He paused for the lack of a word. "You want to regulate every act of my life to suit you ideas of what is fit a,pd proper." "I want you to be the! man you are capable of becoming. I want you to live up to the best that is in you. Nothing less will satisfy me," was the quiet answer. "You are not usually impatient with little Florence, but tonight your tone was so irritated that the light all died out of her face. I find myself constantly tempted to explain away something that you have

sa'd

or the

moved his arm im-i

lo°k

face

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Alice «,nnnnn Butler attended a reunion Wednesday,-I r.J" SiOO.OOO, Mexican, to defray the

of the old classmates of Bethesda Sun day school, at the home of Mrs. Alice Harris, of Edgewood gfove. Those present were Mrs. Alice Butler, of Riley, Miss Anna Palmateer, Mrs. Ollie Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Casto, Mrs. Sarah Meredith, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Anna Goodman, Mrs. Jennie Zuik and Mrs. Fannie Harris, West Terre Haute.

Institute At Riley.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Sepfc. 30.—A Joint teachers' institute of Nevins, Lost Creek, Otter Creek and Riley town-^ ships was held today at the Riley high school building. Seventy teachers registered this morning. Dinner was served at the noon hour by the' Ladies' Aid society.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 6c. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this ilip. enclose with 5c and mail it to i oley & Co., Chicago, 111. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package conlaining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup i- oley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Econom-

lrtt= I

storV634

Wfibash a

of irritation on your

patiently and she| "Great Scott! Marian, must, you regulate even my looks?" burst forth Morris, thrusting his hands deep in his pockets. "Oh, Morris, love doesn't show itself that way." Marian's voice trembled. "I want to be able to be proud of you, not to feel apologetic, to blush for you." "To blush for me!" Morris sank into a chair and. dropped his head on his arm. "I know you are capable of so much better things. I believe I could endure loss and disappointment unshaken could accept hard conditions as if they were straws upon the tide of life if

removed her hand. "I .am amazed, Marian, that you persist in treating my nervousness as

if it were a sin," blurted out the. husban£ in an injured tone. "What do you understand sin to be, dear?" asked Marijin softly. "Why, willfully doing^vvhat we know to be evil," promptly responded Morris. "Is it not sin sometimes to fail to will to allow ourselves to drift into habits that we know to be wrOijg simply because it is easy to drift, and hard to force our way up stream?" "By which you mean Morris looked at 'his wife with a challenging fierceness. "Your manner of speaking to the children hurts me inexpressibly," began Marian, with an effort. "it Is not scf much what you say, as the way you say it. It hurts them it antagonizes them, because there is no love in your voice or manner." "I suppose you are the only one that loves the children." The tone was hard and cold. "If thought you did not love them I would not be- talking to you.' I would know it would do no good. You do love them. Show it in your looks and

I could feel that we were living up to the best we could attain to." Darkness had crept into the room and Marian could only see the indistinct outline of her husband, the bowed head unmoved. "Let us help one another to mend our broken purposes of good and strengthen our idle endeavors against evil," whispered Marian, laying her hand on tbe bowed head. There was no movement in the dusk ho answer in the stillness. She softly stroked the hair as she lifted her hand and stole from the dusky atudy. "Help me V measure with the false balances of love," she breathed as she knelt by the baby's crib.

(To be continued.)

UNIQUE RITES MARK YUAN SITS fUNERAL

Fortune Teller Fixfs Date While Geomancer Decides Upon Location of Grave.

CHAG TEHFU, Honan Province, China, Aug. 23.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press^—Just one year after the movement to make Yuan Shi Kai emperor was formally launched* the body of the dead president was placed in its final resting place, near this city, today. The site of the distinguished president's grave is surrounded by a great semi-circular wall surmounted by high battlements. The opening into the wall is similar to the gates of Chinese city walls. It is effectively barred and watch towers flank in both sides.

Geomancy played an important part in the location of the late president's grave. A famous occult practitioner was,summoned from Chekiang province to select a propitious spot for the site of the family tomb. This geomancer considered the water currents

with a congress in sympathy with hisj?-n* the direction of the wind, conditions supposed to play an important part in protecting the departed souls against evil spirits.

principles. He dwelt on the great nt the present administration, and explained the legislation which headed off the great strike of the railroad workers. He demonstrated the desperation of the opposition and the folly of their claim that the law is unconstitutional. He reminded the miners, and all wage earners, of the fact that there has not been a single law in their favor placed on the Statute books of either state or nation that was not put there by the democratic party. He showed that during the sixteen years of undisturbed republican control, not a single measure friendly to labor was brought about. He urged that the democratic .party had given the laboring men everything they had asked for, and that in turn, they should support the ones who' have been their friends.

After the location had been selected and the walls surrounding the tomb had been erected, a fortune teller was called upon to fix a propitious date for the burial. At first August 24 was agreed upon but the fortune teller finally declared against the date, saying it,was clearly a day of double mourning and the ceremony was held one day earlier. As a result of this, sudden changes, many public officials who came from Peking to attend the ceremony were too late.

The president's coffin was first placed on a stone platform and then covered with a wooden frame over which a great mound of concrete was placed. At the right side of the coffin sufficient space was reserved within the enclosure for another mound under which the body of Madame Yuan, the deceased president's first wife, will be placed when she dle3.

The government granted the Yuan

hliriQl AVTkAnftAM

K«I4.

v..

TT M.

burial expenses but Yuan H-Ting, the eldest son and representative of the Yuan family, declined to accept this appropriation and insisted upon having all expenses borne by the late presirent's estate.

EEV. WRIGHT RECOMMENDED TO VISIT DREW SEMINARY

Routine Business Taken up at Conference Today—Card of Thanks Voted W. B. Nichols.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept: 30.—The session of the northwest Indiana conference today was taken up by routine business consisting mostly of hearing reports of committees. Bishop Nicholson, presiding, continued his talk from yesterday on the "Power of Prayer and Human WilL"

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The conference today voted a card of thanks to W. B. Nichols, of Medaryville, who passed his one hundreth birthday a short time ago ana wno for 76 years has been an active Methodist.

Rev. A. E. Monger, of Terre Haute, read the report of the committee on education. It recommended among the visitors to eastern biblical schools, that Rev. M. C. Wright, of Terre Haute, be named as visitor to Drew theological seminary. ..

Governor Samuel M. Ralston, of Indiana, was the principal speaker of the afternoon meeting yesterday. A full attendance greeted the governor, who Spoke on ^Methodism In Indiana."

RADIATORS

A l*o. 5-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 400 ft. of 38-in. AMERICAN Radiator*, costing the owner $220, were used to heat this cottage. At this price the good* can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which vary according to climatic and other conditions.

No exclusive agents.

Sold by all dealers.

Pubis

CAPITAL CEIS iEADIf i0. CMIAl FETt

Puts on Its Gayest Dress for Festivities to Begin Monday—Pageants Planned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 30.— Thousands of red, white and blue pennants, flags and thousands of yards of bunting have been strung all over Indianapolis in^preparation for the Indiana centennial celebration which

the people or Indiana as well as former r,,,* ... ..

festivities will include a dramatic pag-

itora will be in the city during the two weeks. Many noted persons have been No Place

invited and have accepted invitations Dear Mrs. Ragsdale:

to appear as guests and to take part in the program/ Among them are President Wilson, Oct. 12, to review thd motor parade which comes from twenty-three state roads and join in one monster procession former President Taft, Oct. 6 former President Roosevelt and Dr. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, Oct. 13, and others. All will give addresses while in the city.

GOVERNMENT POTASH PLANT. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 30.— The United States government will establish a plant either at Long Beach or San1Diego for manufacturing potash from kelp, according to J. W. Turrentine, scientist of the United States department of agriculture, who is here. "This plant," he said today, "will be able to supply virtually all the potash needed for the manufacture of explosives for the American army."

Warm the cockles of the

LtUi—

Accept no substitute.

unfailing,

Questions Answered i

A.—Ifx the husband wouldn't stand for his wife's committing the same offenses he does, why in the name of common sense does the wife stand for it? Just so long as these weak-kneed, clinging vine, whining creatures that call themselves women continue to allow their husbands to violate decency's rulas and yet live with them, just so

begins Monday, Oct. 2, and continues l°ng will this state of affairs exist. ,j I It's high time this double standard of to Oct. ID. Not content with the usual

things was relegated to the dark ages

fiponrfltiotii rthtflinnhip v,jr iicfric and it s the women themselves "who decorations ootainaoie by using cloth,

some of the business firms have en- ward this end. gaged scenic painters to do their decorating for them. Creamed Bacon.

have it Jn thelr power to do mogt t0

Residents of Indianapolis for the two Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: will keen "OTIPTI HNN^P11 ROT* sill How does one prepare A earned weeks win Keep open nouse ror all

bacon?

millf ancl

eant, reviewing the history of the state, Let it fry until crisp and brown. Then Six processional pageants and parades' Place it on a hot platter and pour over to he «?ivfn nn thp in the!

}t a

are to De given on the streets in the the bacon' was soaked in. The lousiness section of the city. cream sauce should be boiling hot. The general committee in charge Decorate with parsley and serve imestimates that 1,000,000 or more vis-

BEGINNER.

,. Cut the bacon in thin slices, covjr

Hoosiers exiled in other states. The }t with milk, and let it stand about celebration will be marked with civic t.wenty minutes, then remove it from and patriotic demonstrations. The j5)ie

roll each piece in flour,

Jt^nd'^ut^bacon wVt.

cream

sauce prepared from the

This is an excellent

The' old home place is doubly cheerful, and there's no hesitation now about "taking baby over

the windows and drafty halls and floors have been banished by the new outfit of These modern, sectional heating ,outfits are so easily placed incompleted buildings,'that many an old homestead, rich with memories,' has been given renewed life—with Jts comfort greatly

BOILERS

there is correct air mixing to give complete combustion, there is a liberal sized fire-pot, the fire surfaces are selfcleaning, and there is automatic, perfect control of heat. They are endorsed by all architects and engineers, and used in over a million buildings, at home and abroad. They arc fully guaranteed, yet costjio more than inferior makes'.

by Mrs. Ragsdale

Stubborn Husbands.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: What do you think of a husband who does things he knows he should not do—things he would not stand for his wife doing for an instant—and yet when .the wife speaks to him about it, he merely says, "Why you have no right to say anything about it. All the other men do that way and their wives don't kick." What can a wife do under the circumstances*'

A lifetime of lowest heating cost!

IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators are made in sizes and prices to fit old or new cottages, residences, apartments, offices, hotels, churches, factories, etc. You will get a big fund of heating information from our (free) book

Ideal Heating." Don't pay further the price of postponement but warm the cockles of the hearts of the old folks by buying an I DEAL-AMERI-CAN outfit for them today. Phone or write for it immediately, or call at any of our showrooms.

stationary Vacuum Cleaner

You should also know about our ARCO WAND Stationary Vacuum Cleaner, for dustless, complete cleaning. Cleans through an iron suction pipe running to each floor. Fully GUARANTEED. Lasts as long as the building—like radiator heating. In sizes at $115 up. Send for catalog.

AmericanRflDiATORfowpany

WORRIED.

Weak"

to Go.

I am

girl of seventeen. I have ho

place to go in the evenings. I am staying with my mother and that makes me feel lonesome. Could you please tell me if there is a club for girls where I could go once or twice a week, so that I could amuse myself?

Steams' Electric

THE OR1GIDTA1.

'''if

in IB

.Ready for use. Directions teingruages.

G^ernment hnya i.

Sold everywhere. ?6c and Si

SteamC Klectrlo Paatfe

Cb,

OfcOOfi

—Ptom original drawing made by Goidon Gr»ot lor American Radiator Company

grandpa's and grandma's" since chills around

INCREASED I n e s i e n i i e s i n a n o n s u i o n o I E A o i e s

I have no friends and never go out, but (question, recommending the Y. W. C, A* would like to join some club. clubs. There are a number of- these-" LONESOME. composed Of a lively bunch of yotti

A.—Too bad that staying with your women. Call on Miss Ethel Nuzanr? mother makes you lonesome, but it is i of the Y. W. and she'll be glad to quite natural for a girl of seventeen a place for you. I wish in the m« to crave young friends. She has a time that you would change yourright to them. titude toward your mother. You

Not so long ago I answered a similar I both be happier for it.

Sister: Read My Free Offer!

if you. rj* sister, are unhappy becau&eof Tpo fool unfit for household duties, social plcuuren. dally employment, write and tell roe just howyou soften andPskformylrMteadaya'trialof a boo* (rubaMt stlned to your needs. Men cannot undenUod wonni^^^ sunerinrs. What we women know from experienco, w#v" better than any man. I want to tell you howfer aweefe

u»d learn how these aliments can be easily and surelyconquered at home without the dancera and, expense of an operation. When yon are cured, and able to enjoy life araln, you can pass thewod ~4l word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment Is for younur or oM. To Mothers of DuoS. iers,I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and toil-daughter, does not'

ighter. Remember it cottojM nothinc to give my home treatment a ten day#' trial, i interfere with daily work. If health is worth asking for, then accent mv cenetatn offer i flow not interfere withdaily work. If health is worth asking for, then accept my generous offer KM jnnto for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, Women's Own A MM-* I will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark vtrnriMiMtm mgs. and return to me. Send today, as yon may not see this offer again. Address, MRS,

Incor cct Glasses Cause Blindness

A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness. Whenever you need a pair of glasses come to us. We are equipped to give yo(i the beat opto* metrical service to be had. Ask your friends about us.

Leeds-Murpltey Optical Co.

T. R.WOODBURN PRINTING GO.

LEGAL BLANKS

CITIZENS PHONE 1362-^ BELL PHONE 697

Rat »d Roach Paste I ARE YOU GOING TP BUILD?

Yes, and I'm going to buy my Building Material at I find it is the best place to buy

rMk

AMimifj

IDEAL Boilers will supply ample heat on one charging of coal for 8 to 24 hours, depending on severity of weather. Every ounce of fuel is made to yield' utmost results.

Write Department T-4 816-822 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago

Jknowwoman.v

a woman** trhb.

I know I

i know from experience, I want to tell you

oar® yourself at home at a cost of aboutl2 cents a If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments •n«f head, back, or bowels, f««Kn cf wi lion, fallin

wwbm conaiaoni MM oitcnargMt tztrrat neia, depresiod spirit*, melancholy,aetire to cry, •omething eyil about to happen, creeping tbe apme, palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, sallow coa*''''./

I INVITE V00 TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT

SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BBliD,, IND.

FROMME'S

on SOUTH SEVENTH.

Both Phones 478