Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 March 1917 — Page 2
$
re
&
IABOR TEMPLE FAIR REPORTS ENCOURAGE
m?§ij^Directors of Association Say Donations Are Larger Than for Any Previous Ifeir.
w-" v-'The board of directors of the Labor association met Sunday morn-
k
r%ie.':ving. at
10 o'clock
and
:Thursday
heard the reports
sjthe several committees on the fair to-be held from March 26 to 31 at the teutsches hatis.
Morer
to
C-Ninth street is being set in order, tho iywonien of the Label league having in ^ij/l^and the decorations, and the board directors will meet at the hall Sun-
S'd&y morning next to complete final ar-j Grangements. An additional feature of the entertainment program will be the employment of the police patrol to., secure patrons. Ralph Howell. J. T.
J.^faacbarge.
*. Latshaw and Otto Goettsche will be in E. M. Hedfick, has been ap•^gSs/jJOinted dance manager. The "Labor i7-r Qufeen" contest is proving a source of ^excitement in connection with the fair. ^IsMiss- Lillian Chamberlain was holding lead Monday morning with Miss 5i?$Mlldrted Netherton and Miss Grace fcM^$»avenport following.
"PURDUE CLUB LEADER HERE.
F. M. Shanklin, assistant club leader Purdue university, will be the guest lof County Agent H. J. Clinebell Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will -deliver lectures on agriculture at the 'following schools: North Terre Haute •high School, Monday evening Fontanet, Glen Ayr and Ferguson Hill n.^high sdhools, Tuesday Riley high •!4fi(5^chool, Tuesday evening New Goshen higri school. Wednesday morning. The legtures will be illustrated with sterv eopticon slides.
£ore Throat or
11TONSILIN.fi}
is the remedy speci-
llv i pi^parfe'd for that purpose. JONSILINE does iti full duty— can depend upon it. Keep, a SottJe in the hbuse where you can get it quick wh^a needed. ,25c. id 50c. Hospital Size $1.00.
Druggists.
-"v „f.A, j. rr
How To Save
SHOOTS HIS WIFE THEN
merchandise
already been secured for this fair stiuSi for any fair the association has held.. Plenty of potatoes, onions -ond beans, despite their high prices, hav6 been pledged, it was reported. ^Mfche general committee will start
garner in
the donations,
i.vd'he solicitations of the women of the |Jiabel league among the grocers ^brought excellent results. The com^jmittees on wholesale houses, candy flour houses also reported
gen-
•Vjl'rertnis response and were voted the authority to engage trucks to handle the" jp^lUftjplies, ,^«he Deutsches haus at 20 South
Mouth.
You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that ^attacks the canal through which must ••f |pa*s the food "we eat, the beverages we
Xlfjnk" and the very air we breathe Is serious matter. Why neglect Sore 'Alrtdat oi Soie Mouth when TONS!LINE Winces it so easy for you to get relief
Continued From Page One.
jumped from the
bed
and ran outside
screaming. Clark shot himself while his wife, was4 callingjthe police. Three shots were fired from the revolver. One of the bullets, however, was found lodged in the barrel of the weapon. The other cartridges appeared to have been snapped but did not explode.
Neither Badly, Hurt.
Clark and his wife were taken to the hospital. Her neck and shoulder 'are powder marked from the revolver, which apparently was held close to her head when exploded. Clark was also burned.
Clark is a barber and he and his wife occupv the apartments back of the shop. They have been married about a year. According to the wife's statement and information gathered from tho neighbors thev have had considerable trouble.
Mrs. Clark brought suit agauist her husband for divorce in the Circtuit Court two weeks ago. She charged cruel and inhuman treatment, but they patched up the quarrel and the suit was dropped. The woman said Clark had be6it drinking heavily since. She said they did not have any
v
words
prior to the shooting. Neighbors "said Mrs. Clark was formerly the wife of her husband's step son, and-obtained a divorce from him to marry Clark.
Clark has been in business at the same plaCe for years and is well known in the neighborhood.
EVANGELIST GIVES TALK.
"Bob" Johnson Addresses First M. E.
1
Church Sunday School.
Evangelist "Bob" Johnson, who has beeii conducting a tabernacle evangelistic campaign in Jasonville, Ind.. gave arv, interesting address Suhday morning to the men's bible class of the First M. E. church. Mr. Johnson chose for his subject "Power," and outlined the sources of a man's spiritual power.
Mr. Johnso^aleo gave a five minute talk to the Sunday school urging upon the young people present the, importance of deciding to become Christians while early in .life.
1
He has temporarily closed the tabernacle meetings in order to bring: his wife here for medical treatment.
Secretary E. R. Baldridge haa invited Mr. Johnson to be his guest at the Rotary club Tuesday.
WHITE SLAVE CASE DROPPED.
Grover King, charged with having brought Elizabeth Ray, a young India^apbifr'girl to Terre Haute, and of having induced her to enter a disorderly resort,. was acquitted in Police Court Monday. The police claimed they have been trying to convict King for sojne time and expressed disappoint-' ment over his release.
nnnmm
First decide on a certain portion of your earnings to put away each. and every time, voii receive your pay
Not too much at first, but an amount that you can easily afford to do without.
Then open an account in our savings department. One dollar or more will start one.
Last, but not least, stick to your resolution to save. As your earning capacity increases you can enlarge the amount you save each week. Moderate sums, saved steadily, s6on grow to large sums, helped by 4 per cent interest.
We Pay 4% on Savings
United States Trust Co.
643-45 Wabash Ave.
-'R-
Jf* v
SAYS ACCUSED TALKED OF USING HIS KNIFE
Witness Deecla*es Bianchini Told Him Weapon Would Make "Hole in Somebody."
Ores to Rossella, who saw Alex Bianchmi with a knife in his hand and said he heard him say it would make a hole in somebody, was S as a witness Monday morning'in the trial of Bianchini, charged with the m,urder of Peter Massa, being heard before Judge Pulliam the Circuit Court.
Rossella said he went to the saloon of Bianchini, in Shirkieville, atout 5 o'clock in the evening on Nov. 13, and saw his brother, Massa and Bianchini playing with the dice-box. The witness said he was in the back room and did not hear much that was said but saw Bianchini come from behind the bar. He said he (the witness) went into the bar room fearing his brother would be hurt. After this he returned to the rear 'room and later Bianchini came into the room with a knife in his hand and said it was not for Louis Rossella but for Massa. The witness said the knife was 8 or 10 inches long. Massa was not in the saloon at this time.
Oresto Rossella said later he went to the saloon of Donnnec Costa and Bianchini was there. The men had a drink together and Bianchini took ail open knife from his pocket and laid it on the bar and said it would make a hole somebody. Mrs. Bianchini then begged her husband to come home and the couple left the Costa saloon together and went to Bianchint's saloon. The witness followed them te the Bianchini saloon and said Massa was not there. At this point Judge Pulliam adjourned court for the noon recess.
The earlv part of the morning was taken up in hearihg the testimony of Coroner John O. (Jarrigus, concerning the wound from which Massa died and a description of the man. Dr. Garrigus testified that the wound was made with some sharp instrument. He described Massa as a man weighing about 160 pounds and being about five feet, nine inches tall.
HUNTER REVIEWS HIS LIFE.
Republican Candidate Tells Mini*, ters' Association About Himself.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Terre Haute Ministerial association
was
held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock .at the Y. M. C. A. A* E. Monger reported that the evangelistic campaign being conducted by the churches of the city had brought out large congregations Sunday.
Charles R. Hunter, republican
candidate for mayor, addressed the ministers. Hunter read his "platform" as published recently and pledged himself to stand by it. He reviewed his life since coming to Terre Haute.
MILK DISTRIBUTORS SIGN UP.
All But One Accept Prices Fixed by ProjJuciers. Milk producers. ot the county said Monday all local milk dealers had agreed to accept the new schedule of prices effective April 1 and had signed contracts to that effect, except the Terre Haute Pure Milk & Ice Cream company, which had refused to renew its contracts. The new schedule of wholesale prices will not change the retail prices. The dealers entered an agreement with the dairy men who furnish the milk not to advance the price to the public.-
MBIT PREStWnMIIS
This Season, for1 Impure Blood, Weak* ness," Nervousness, Brain-Fag. In order to comprise the best course of treatment, and to secure the best results, should read as- follows:
Hood's Sarsaparilla—12 oz. Peptiron Polls'—180
Sig: One teagROO.nful Hood's ,Sarsaparilla, before meals. Two Peptiron.
Pills after meals.
No better course of medicine can be recommended by-/the most' Skilful, for Hood's Sarsaparilla' is taade from an unsurpassed- formula of. blood-purify-ing and stomach-tonirig remedies, lincludirg sarsaparilla,. mandrake, dan-, delion, yellow-dock -wild-cherry, gentian and other Valuable -alteratives and diuretics, iffhijLe Peptiron' Pills, named from pepsin! and iron, include also mix and other blood and stomach tonics, which physicians prescribe.
It is therefore wise and economical to get these two medicines from ybur druggist today. The two working together often give a four-fold benefit. -—Advertisement.
Internal Bathing's Rapid Growth
It is but natural to expect that a relief from Constipation and the manyills which it causes which is so effectual ancl so natural as Internal Bathing should quickly make many converts.
But its general use has increased so, tremendously in the past few years as to suggest other reasons, and these are found in the statements of users that they feel as if "made over new" the morning after an Internal Bath.
The elimination of the pernicious and poisonous waste which is ever present in the Lower Intestine gives Nature a chance to work unhampered. And one arises in the morning clear-headed, able, bright, confident and eager for the day's duties.
Mrs. Julia A. Hazleton, of Madison, Ind., writes: "I have had great benefit from using the 'Cascade' and Antiseptic Tonic. I had ulcerated bowels for years and the Cascade has done me a wonderful lot of good. I thank you very much for your good advice. Respectfully yours—"
The "J. B. L. Cascade," the moat efficient device for Internal Bathing, is being shown and explained in detail at the Buntin Drug Company, Terre Haute. Ask for free booklet, "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient."—Advertisement.
See Motion Pictures of NEWCASTLE TORNADO st the CRESCENT TODAY.| Also C|ara Kimball Young.
Obituary
FRANK C. H. WITTMAS. Frank C. H. Wittman, 40 years old) died Suhd&y morning at 6:30 6 clock at the residence,- -1618 Warren street. He T^as a Spanish-American war veteran, having served in Company -B, One Hundred Fifty-ninth Irtdiana infantry, of Terre Haute, and was a member of Claude L. Herbert camp, U. S. W. v., which will have charge of the fuheral.
Deceased is survived by the widow, his father, William Wittman, of Buflalo, N. V. two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hambeiger and MBS. Joseph Jehle of •Hirie, Pa., and three- brothers, August and Edward of iflrle, Pa., and John Wittman of Buffalo.
The iuneral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residencf- ana at St. Benedict s church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
GEORGE FIUNKLIN CHADWEI.I,. George Franklin Chad well, aged 42 years, died at his latS residence, S10 Fourth avenue, at 7:10 Monday morning. Mr. Chad well had been tn( the service of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh for twenty-three years and at the time of his demise was storekeeper for this company at Terre Haute. Mr. Cliadwell was a member of all the Masonic bodies of Terre Haute, including the Myotic Shrine. He was also a inemter of the Woodmen Of the World and ot the musicians union. The funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cloci-:. The bodv will he taken to his former home in Unchsville, O., Tuesday night for interment.
.IOH W. SCOTT.
The funeral .of John \Y. Scott, ttl years old, who died at 12:45 o'clock: Sunday morning at the home of, his daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Faust, 1343 Fifth avenue, following a lingering illness, will be he,ld Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will De Highland Lawn cemetcry. Deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Flovd Esllnger of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ben jasmin Eldridge of Shelburn, Mrs. Henry Jackson of Mt. Cai'mel, 111., and Mrs. Faust One brother! William Scott, and fourteen grandohildren. He was a member of the Modern American lodge.
WHS. I'HERSIA 8KILLMA9T. Mrs. Thersia Skillman, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Sunday at Indianapolis, will be brought to Terre Haute Tuesday morning and interment, will be in the family lot at Woodla-Cr. cemetery. A. O. Willis wil he in charge-
CLYDE RAYMOND SKI,VIA.. The funeral of Clyde Raymond Selvia, 16 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selvia, who died Sunday at the home in North Terre Haute, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o clock, with burial at Markle's cemetery.
LIICIBN GII.IjETT.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 19.—Lucien Gillett, aged 61 years, died early yesterday morning at his home east of'the city. He is survived by his wife and one dfctitfhter, Mrs. David Rogers, of Bums City, and four sons, David, Clarence, Charles arid Fred Gillett, of this city. The funeral services were held Monday afteriioon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist church.
MRS. -CHARLES DATIS.
By Special' Correspondent. ROCKVIH,U, Ind., March 19.—Word was received this morning of the death of Mrs. Charles Davis, 33 years old, Sunday afternoon, in Arizona, following a long illness of tuberculosis. Deceased was the wife of County Auditor Davis and besides the husband is survived by four children. The plans for the funeral will be announced later.
FRANCIS JOSEPH MISCHLEB. By Special Correspondent! VINCENNES, Ind., March 19. Francis Joseph Mi^chler, aged 15 years, son of Mrs. Minpie Mischler, died at his home Saturday". The deceased Was a popular high: school student and a member of the First Christian church. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 this afternoon from the residence, with Interment in the city cemetery.
MRS. BYRON MOBEiET.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, IJL,: March 19.—The funeral of Mrs. Byron Moseley, 31 years old, who died at the .Paris horpital, was held today from the residence at Grandview, 111., ^Che deceased is survived by her husband and one daughter, Gertrude.
CANDIDATES FILE REPORTS.
jFour Give -Figures on Expenses in I Recent Primary. Four of the candidates at the recent primary election filed their expense accounts with County Clerk James Pagan'Monday. The-items in all of the a/ccoimts consisted" of advertising and ^printing. Harvey Stiedel, democratic candidate for councilman from the Fourth ward, stated his expenses as $25 Claude Pierson, democratic candidate for councilman- from the Third ward, $10 James J. Twohig, democratic candidate for councilman from the Second ward, $8, and James M. Chtircliman, candidate for mayor,
$118.25.
SENIORS STAGE PLAY.
The senior members of the Wiley High School Dramatic club will present William' Deah HoWell's "Sleeping Car" in the schoof iiu'ditbfium at 8 o'clock Monday evening,' unde'r the direction of Dorothy Glenn. The members oi the cast are Mary Hollis, Katherine Brown, Mary Laatz, Gretchen McFarland, Carl D!edert, Arthur Shopstall, Chester Fariss, Elmer Hazelrigg and Delbert Gretchen.
Mail's Staff of Life
is th^ whole wheat
grain not the white, starchy center of the wheat —make no mistake about that—'but be sure you get the whole wheat grain in a digestible
form. Shredded
s
Wheat Biscuit contains aft the tissue-building, energycreating material in the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. A perfect food for the nourishment of the human body. A better balanced ration than meat or eggs, or starchy vegetables, supplying the -greatest amount of bodybuilding nutriment at lowest cost. For breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.
fi
It
WAHSON LAW HELD IS VALID BY HIGH MI
Continued From Page One.
arate opiaion.- saying that congress did hot haVe powert to pass) the'* law, but that he nfrw.bows 'to the majority's iiiling.' ••••*..
In dissenting Justice McReynoids held .that congress: did not' have power to enact the law but that the. majority 'decision now? gives1 it.-authdWt^- to 'fix trainmen's.
kmaJ?ntturn
SIX ROBBERIES REPORTED.
I
Here's, Mr. Brawn, who flourished in the stone and club age. History tells us he relied* upon a pebble to keep bis mouth and thro# refreshed. Poor Brawn—wouldn't'fie have smacked his HPS over WRIGLErS! And wouldn't he have welcomed its refreshing aid to his over-worked digestion! Not iso much, though, as WE welcome it. because most of us don't get the husky exercise HE did. WE need just "what WRIGLEVS gives us. in Just, the way it serves us. The whole world is finding it out and finding, too. that In WRIGLEVS the
(Beware of Imitations—none can Moil the WRIGUV: wallfy-materlalt flavor ami lastlM. goodness.)
and ^minimum
jwagesf" "to 'require: compulsory'-, arbitration of.labor disputes Which- may seriously jeopardize movemetrt of traf-, fio' and ito' take, measure^ effectivfely to* prdtect the free' flow of/-co'mmerce against any combination, whether of operative^, owners, or strangers:"
and
Home and Hen Roosts Looted One M'gn Held Up. Buirglars-entered the home of GeorgeArmstrong,. 638 North Sixth street. Sunday evening,, and stole two ''gold rings and $8. Mr Armstrong told ths police that he did not lock, th? door when he left the house, as he intended being cut but a short time. The house was ransacked during his absence.
Clayton H. "Raybum, 427 Walnut street, reported to Captain Smock that he was held up and robbed of $12 between Wabash avenue and Ohio street on Fifth street. Raybum fsaid there were two of the ho'.dup men, both negroes.
Lebanon Hcrrod. 2107 Spruce street, reported tliree chickens ,\vere stolen from his barn Saturday night. Thomas Greer, 1422 Maple avenue, was also visited by chicken thieves .i.^jd five chickens were missing. Frank Crawford, 2209 North Fifteenth street, reported the theft of five chickens.
Three bags of beans, valued at $60, were taken from the Merchants Storage & Transfer Co., 924 Poplar street. A door in the rear of the building was forced.
To Cure a Cold in One Day Take. LAXATIVE BROMO QUIXINE Tablets. Drugg-ists refund: money
v
if
it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box,. 25c.—Advertisement.
PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADSL
EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
Leaders Hold Meeting at First Congregational Church to Hear Reports. Plans for the continuance of the city wide evangelistic campaign launched yesterday in a score of city churches arid to be taken up in others next Sunday, were discussed at the noon meeting of the Churfch Federation at ihe Central Presbyterian .church ,at noon Monday, atid reports of' C&mmitftees heard. It was decided' to hold noonday meetings .at the First Con-, giregatiopal church every day. F. H. Kissling, of the publicity committee, reported the work of ,his commitiee.
Rev. C. E.- Gejst- reported that the city had been divided into twenty districts an4 prayer meetings arranged in each pf them. These will begin Thursday..
Rey. J. E. Sulger.requested tii,e ministers to appoint a representative for the local-chapter ot the Red Cross.
Rev. A. E. Monger, of the Maple Avenue M. E. church, spoke to the gathering briefly on the efforts being: carried out. He emphasized that, the Terre Haute churches kre now participating in a. national movement having to do with the church's responsibility for evangelism.
WABASH NOW STATIONARY.
The Wabash river at Terre Haute was at the 15.4 foot mark and stationary Monday morning, and Weatherman W. R. Cade predicted that this mark would be the crest of the present high water, as the river is falling north of here. The river south of the city was still rising Tuesday morning and had reached the 18 foot mark at Mt. Carmel, with indications that it would continue to rise for another 24 hours. This is three -feet above the official flood mark, but no damage is being suffered in the Wabash A'alley.
HIT BY CROSSING GATES.
John Earbazette, 900 South Fifth street, and Robert Stein reported to the police Monday that when starting across the Vandalia railroad tracks at Sixth street, in autos, the watchman, Perry Smith, let the gates down on them. Earbazette safd the west gate struck him, while Stein was struck by the east gate
HEN R00ST LOOTED.
John Sappingto'n, living south, of Prairieton, reported to the police Monday afternoojn, that his hen roost had been looted and twenty-eight hens stolen?
v
He used a pebble in his day, to keep bis mouth moist—
WE use
HE W iNGGlJNVSf«i» r»./irnwft»ni»r ,crr
1
THE FLAVOR
MV NAMES BROWN AND I'M IN TOWN: GET ME!
CORNS HURT TODAY?
Lift your corns or calluses cl? with fingers and it won't pain you one bit.
Yesf io'u .'truly can lift-' off eveiy hard- corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, ais well as hardened calluses on bottom of feet without one bit of pain.
A genius in Cincinnati discovered freezone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few ce^nts.
Apply several drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that yoU lift it off with the
fingers.. You feel no tfain while applying freezone or afterwards. Just think! No more corns or calluses to torture you and they g? without causing one twinge of pain or soreness. You Will call fr'eezone the inagic drug and it really is. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label.—Advertisement:
GERMAN ALLIANCE AROUSED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 19.—The Milwaukee German alliance last night sent messages to Washington, con-v demning Senator Lafollette for his part in the senate filibuster. The Bavarian Sick society, a branch of /the alliance, refused to concur -and the resignation pf these delegates frc/m the alliance was accepted.
TSt World* GrtaUtt Extmrtud Rtmtdy.
Rheumatism, Lame Back, —Any Local
Pain,