Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1917 — Page 7

WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 28, 1917.

UWOR TEHPLE FAR BRINGS OUT CROWDS

Unwilling Patrons Taken Before Judge Charles Fox, and Forced

to "Conje Across."

The LAbor Temple fair was In j^vlll awing on dtoesdby night, the secotid evening of & Week's program of entertainment. The ladies of th6 fait have planned a eUchrfe part for Thursday afternbon which Will start promptly at 2:30 5'clbek. FiVe handsome prizes •#ill bfe aW&Mea to winners at the card party.

The ^feriHa Haute Maennerchor with spfeftlally prepared program of -musical airs won the applause of the cfrowdd Tuesday night. Dancing, Which a large number participated hi, was also a popular^ diversion. The attendance was reported as vfery -favorftble foir the second hight ahd is expected to increase. The bboths, especially the candy and flower stalls, were kept busy dispensing their fare's all evening.

Candidates for "labor qiie&h," Miss Mildred Nfetherton arid Miss Lillian Oliambeflain, were also conspicuous soliciting votes. Miss Netherton leads in the coAtest with Miss Chamberlain secohdi

The police court of the fair is proving & ^rfeat furimaker. Charles Fox, president of the State federation of idbOfr 18 presiding judge. Arrests Were made Tuesday night by Gtto Goetsche, George Evelo, Ralph Howell and John' ILatshaw and the fines of the culprits were turned into the labor temple fund by their being ordered to .donate totheir popular candidate for "labor queen." The dragnet of the police captat ed the entire painters' local union which met at the C. L». tj. hall-and adjourned following the reading of the minutes in order to attend the fair.

TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE.

R. C. McDivitt Named Deputy Oil Inspeectdr of District. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILDE, Ind.. March 28.—Governor Goodrich his tendered appointments to Robert C. McDivitt and E. M. Carter, of Rockville, which they have accepted. Mr.! McDivitt, who ijas served t\VO terms as chairmah of Parke county Republican central committee wiil tofe deputy oil inspector of the Fifth district, find Mr. Carter, former county sheriff and superintendent of the poor asylum, will act as a trustee of the Plainfleld boys' school. As spon as thfeiir commissions are issued they will assume their respective duties.

Improvements 8t«rted.

By Special Correspondent. ROCtCVILIiB, Ind., March 28.— Under the supervision of Sherift Charles Thompson, the grounds about the court house are being improved, and the paths worn across the lawn are to be sown in grass seed. Signs to keep off with a $5 penalty for trespassing itufe in evidence.

Contractor PattCn has resumed the work -of paving the south side of the pilblic. square which was left unfinished last fall.

You Can't Brush or Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure Way to get rid of dand-, ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon apply it at night when retiring use enough tc* moisten the' scalp ahd rub it in gently With the finger tips.

Do this tonight, and by morning, mbst if not all, of your dandruif will bfe irone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and eritirely destroy every single sign and t«ace of it, nt) matter hbw much dandruff you may have.

You will find, too, that all itching ahd digging of the scalp will stop at ohce, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look tiiid feel a hundred times better.

Ybu can get liquid arvon at any drug stbre. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the Work.—Advertisement.

i RY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, FOR it EST RJESULTS

Washington Powder 10c Ldnseed Oil Soap for washing wood work and scrubbings rugs, pound I2%c 88c can Sani-Flush .......20c Ited and yellow Onion Sets, ga!..7Sc Chick Scratch Feed, 10 lb ......33c Little Chick Feed, 10 lb. 35c 1# lb. best Cornmeal 35•• Btominy Flakes, lb 5c 4 lb. Cracked Hominy lBc Irge box Hominy Grits ...10c 2 l'*c boxes Corn Flakes 15c Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb... ... 5c Fancy Head Rice, lb 7Hc a boxes Rolled Oats 25c 8 lb. Miners' Carbide 25c Double tape Miners' Fuse. roll...HOa 4 5c boxes Matches 13c ,1:10c boxes Axle Grease 15c

Whole Kentucky Leaf Tobacco, pound 30c Bulk M&c&rChf, Spaghetti or Nooilfep. pbuttd lOe 4 lb. Pure Graham Flour ... ....

.25c

RANK IF WAR COMES

State Guard Working Rapidly in Preparation—Will Need About 16,000 Men.

The state headquarters of the Indiana national guard put on high speed today in its preparation for developments in the war crisis. While preparations to place Indiana in the front rank of the states in a military way are rapidly nearing completion, the details of much of the preparatory work are being kept constantly in the background. Underneath the surface, however, and throughout the ranks of the guardsmen of the state there is keen excitement that grows as the possibilities that war will be averted disappear.

Definite plans have been made for Indiana's participation in the conflict. In case a state of war is declared after the president meets the new copgress, early, in April, Indiana Will be ready with plans matured to recruit 16,000 troops almost as rapidly as they can be outfitted. Indiana's quota, in case the call of the congress should be for half a million troops, would be approximately 16,000 to 18,000 men. This Would include nine regiments of infantry, three regiments of artillery, four field hospitals, four ambulance companies, one regiment of signal companies, two regiments of cavalry and sanitary troops.

Civil, mechanical, electrical and chemical engineers, and men of all tradeS are heeded for the battalion of engineers which has been authorized for the national guard, and which the Indianapolis Engineers' club, in which are associated members of the different State engineering societies, is fostering. A meeting was held Thursday night witl* General Smith and the committee from the olub met Friday at noon at the chamber of commerce to work out the details of the organization of two Indianapolis companies which, with the company already formed at Terre Haute, will complete the battalion. 500 Men for Three Companies.

An engineers' battalion is composed of about 500 men, divided in three companies, With the companies divided in demolition, reconnoissance, bridge nad fortification sections. The Indiahapolls Engineers' club is sending to all engineers in the State cards to be filled out giving the names, marital condition, physical condition and technical training and the branch of engineering service for which the signers would be fitted best.\ The formation of one company at Indianapolis is well under way and the desire of the committee is that both companies be ready for muster in state service soon.

Applications for enrollment will be received at the adjutant-general's office, it the office of the Indianapolis Engineers' club in the Lemcke building,^ or at the headquarters of the

MOONEY the $ Saver

Main Store 204-206 S. 4th St. One Branch Store 343 N. 14th

jrOTICR^-TWO NEW PHONES AT MUX STORE, NO.- 207 AND 1977. Sklil, PHONE 2867. S43 NORTH 14TH STREET STORE PHONES, NEW 4BC4* BEI.L 7U.

600 bottles of T6mato Catsup. This catsup is new goods and is worth 15c a bottle. While it lasts our price, 3 for 25c

The dozen bottles .90c 3oad solid Cooking Potatoes, bushel 92.7R I'otatoes, the peck 70c

Crystal White Soap. This soap tVill save you half your labor in the lftundry and by so doing will give V6u a peaceful mind and after the laundry day will make you sleep and jrSut well. Special 10 bars 40c 4 bars Sweetheart Soap 15c 4 5c boxes Argo Starch 15e 2 large 10c bottles Ammonia... .lBc 8 cans Spotless Cleanser ~.lOc •0 hardwood: Clothes Pins 10c 3 Be boxes White Line or Ammonia

Large keg Holland Herring... .$1.19 Beef Cubes, 6 for .10c Bulk Cocoanut, lb 25c Gallon bucket home-made Apple

Butter rf..05c No. 5 bucket strained Honey ... ,75c 15c can Van Camp's Pork and

Beans U'c 20c can Van Camp's Pork and Beans J5c 20c can Monarch Pork and

Beans 15c 2 large cans Blackberries ......25c 2 cane Sugar Corn 25c 3 cans Soak Peas 25c Karly June Peas, can ...., 10c Large, can Pie Peaches 10c 3 large cans Hominy 25c 3 large cans Green Beans 25c Pure ground Chile Pepper, lb...30c Fancy Rio Coffee, lb 15c Fancy Peaterry Coffee, lb....... .20c i large boxes Raisins 25c

Good Meat cheap at our market. New Salt White Fish, 3 lb 25c 1 lb. box Cod Fish Middies 20c 16 oz. glass jar Spiced Herring. .25c Spiced Anchovies, glass 15c Horseradish Mustard, pint 10c Dill Pickles, dozen 16c Medium sour Pickles, dozen 10c T'ink Salmon, 1 lb call .15e J. P. M. Salmon, medium red ... .18c 3 lb. pure Mince Meat 25: Ture Peanut Butter, 2 lbs 25c Gallon bucket Sorghum compound 85c Pure Maple Syrup,, gallon #1.35 Comb Honey, 2 racks 35c 2 10c boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti for 15c 3 5r boxes Spac'hetti or Macaroni for 10c 3 10c boxes Pancake Flour .25c Try a box of Breneata Biscuit*. .15c Pure Cocoa, lb ....25c

--V JiS.

•*?,r"'

3 Congressmen Born In Same Village

ijfililHiflit

LEFT TO RIGHT: REPRESENTATIVES S. H. DENT, FRANK CI^ARK AND WALTER KEHOE.

Representatives S. H. Dent of Montgomery, Ala., Frank Clark of Gainesville, Fla., and Walter Kehoe of Pensacola, Fla., Were all born in Eufaula,

Ala., a town of less than 4,000 people. Kehoe and Dent are of the same Age, while Clark is ten years older. None of them represents the congressional district in which he was born.

State Engineering Society in the Merchants National Bank building. Competent Men at Work.

Competent military men are at work preparing for the rush tit the recruiting work when the final call to arms comes. Such men as Major Robert Tyndall have been placed in charge of preparations for recruiting, equipping and drilling artillerymen. The same scheme of preparedness for whatever may come is being followed up rapidly throughout the guard system in Indiana, and this will be amplified /for co-operation with the federal government.

#It

also has become knowri that Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general, is in possession of facts relating to persons throughout the state of Indiana, who may not be friendly to the government of the United States in the present crisis, .and additional information of this sort is being) gathered hourly from, many channels. |t is probable the state authorities could co-operate with the legal arm of the federal government in protecting Indiana, her/ citizens and her industries.

Would Mobilize at Ft. Harrison. It is, of course, certain that Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be the mobilization point for probably all Indiana troops, as rapidly as they are entrained Under plans already made. Plans for recruiting also have been made that will cover the state.

One of the gratifying developments Friday at the statehouse was a visit to Governor Goodrich by a delegation of colored citizens of Indiana, headed by Dr. Sumner A. Furniss of Indianapolis. These men urged the governor to accept a full regiment of colored men in the quota of Indiana troops that may be required. The governor said, following his conference with the men, that their offer would be accepted, a battalion probably being the unit that would be organised. Thes6"trobps have colored officers, it was said.

To Receive Applications. Application for enrollment in. the troop of cavalry which Newton Hardin is organizing and which will be attached to the proposed squadron of cavalry for the Indiana national guard, Will be received until full war strength is obtained for the troop, 100 men. A meeting was held Thursday night at the Indianapolis 'armory in Virginia avenUe, and a committee will be at the armory Saturday night to receive applications. Forty-five men are enrolled in addition to several former United States army men, who probably will be made the noncommissioned officers. Horsehoers, buglers, saddlers and similar men are needed.

Major Pearle Davis, who is at the head of the movement for the formation of a squadron of Cavalry, and possibly a regiment, should war be declared, last night, was present at the meeting, and spoke on the cavalry branch of the service.

Field hospital No. 2, Indiana national guard, was mustered out of federal service at .Ft. Harrison early Friday, and the fort was deserted by noon, exoept for the mustering officers and quartermaster's detail in charge. No additional troops have been ordered to the fort for mustering out at this time, according to Lieutenant-Colonel Edward M. Lewis, Benior mustering officer.

MAILS HIS FIRST FINE.

John T. Slocombe, of New Goshen, justice of the peace of Fayette township, sent his first fine of $5 to County Clerk James Fagan Wednesday morning. The fine ivas collected by him in the case of James McFall vs. Ed Carter.

PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!

People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets s

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.

Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.

No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.'

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color.

Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted w4th liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.

Take one or two nightly for a •week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. -^-Advertisement.

TRY A TRIBtJNE WANT AD,

-r* -r

"Tango Pirate" Sought In Connection With Strangling of Young Woman In New York.

NEW YORK, March 28.—In connection with the investigation of the strangling of Mrs. Elsie Lee Hilair here, two. weeks ago, the' police are taking a census of so-called "tango pirates"—men "who make a practice of meeting women, especially married women, in dining places and extorting moneygfrom them.

Of seventy-six names already obtained, it is said, investigations showed that almost fifty of the^ "dancing men" were former convicts. Two of them have been released from prison within the last year, District Attorney Swann said, after serving terms for assaulting and blackmailing women. No arrests are being made, but the names obtained by the police will be field for future reference.

Search is being made today by the police for an anonymous letter writer, said to be a woman, who' wrote that a day or two after Mrs. Hilair was killed a man resembling Benjamin Sternberg, who is under arrest, asked her employer, a jewelery "middleman," if he could ''disriose of some diamonds in a hurry."

The poroner's inquest into the death of Mrs. Hilair will be resumed this afterhoon.

K. OF P. OFFICIAL DEAD.

Dr. William H. Glllum Was Also Active In Democratic Party. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., March .28.'—Dr. William H. Gillum, oldest chancellor commander of the K. of P. lodge in the state, died Wednesday morning at 5:30 o'clock, at his home in Rockville^ following a long illness. He was 69 years old and Was also the oldest practicing physician in this City. He was born in Greenville, "V&,., and came to Rockviiie, in 1873.

Deceased was county chairman of the democratic party and had serVed in this capacity for several years. lie was the father of Dr. Randolph Gillum, eye Specialist and a brother of Mrs. Walter Maxwell, of Terre HaUte. tie was a member of the Presbyterian church. He was a brother Of Prof. Robert G. Gillum of the Indiana State Normal school.

Shortly after noon today the Gillum home caught fire, but the blaze was extinguished before much damage resulted. The loss is covered by insurance. It is thought a defective flue caused the blaze, which was In the roof.

PLANS FOE REGISTRATION.

Deputy Clerks Named Wednesday By the Commissioners. The city election commissioners, Marvin Kohn, chairman Geo. Moorhead, secretary, and William Hendrlch, republican member, met Wednesday and appointed Alva B. Gunn, republican deputy clerk, and James Cain, democratic deputy clferk. The registration period is from May 8 to October 29, and the place of registration is room five, city hall, the clerk's office. Every voter must register or he cannot vote. This1 registration replaces all former registrations.

WIFE CHARGES THREATS.

Says In Divorce Suit Husband Threatened to Kill Her. Two divorce suits were filed in the Superior Court Wednesday morning.

Ethel M. Barnaby asked for a divorce from Lemuel Barnaby, alleging that he had threatened to kill her and that he had failed to provide for or support her. She asked for the custody of her five-year-old son, Frank C. Barriaby.

Elizabeth Bayer asked a divorce from Ernest Bayer, charging that he had called her names and beat her and had failed to provide for her.

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY FEAST.

I&y Special Correspondent.

TUBES HAUTE TftlSffNE,

OP IN SLAYER PROBE

CLAY CITY, Ind., March 28.---Mrs. Phillip King was given a surprise birthday dinner yesterday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchins of Evansville, Miss "Vida Cooprider of Knightstown, Mrs. George Wolfe, Misses Rilla Condor, Jennie Cooprider, Josephine Cooprider, Redith Pipes, Lurene Gardner, Audra and Mary King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son Max, Earl King, Paris Caton, Foster Ellis, Phillip King and, family.

Church Society Meets.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., March 28.—Mrs. Clemerftine Alley entertained the Industrial society of the First Methodist jhurch Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames- A. J. Fulkerson, Charles Robinson, Frank Nickey, William McKimey, Ovid Pinney, Sam Fisher and George Grames. The guests were Mrs. Wilk Nash, Jesse Benefiel, Ralph Cline, John Stahi, J. R. Allen, Charles Hurst, Silas Travis and E. B. Kerr.

AUTO VICTIM IN HOSPITAL.

Frank Summers, who was hit Tuesday night about 7 o'clock in the viaduct under the Big Four railroad under the St. Mary's road by an automobile driven by an unidentified person, was taken to St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday morning and is reported in a serious condition.

Summers Jives on Marion Heights and was returning home from West Terre Haute. He is 57 years old. Dr. J. S. Hunt attended him.

AUTO HITS PEDESTRIAN.

Mrs. S. M. Rice, 644 Oak street, reported to the police Wednesday evening that while driving an automobile south between Wabash avenue and Cherry, street on Seventh street, 3he struck a man. He was knocked to the pavement and the machine ran over him, she •said, but he was apparently unhurt, as he arose and walked away without giving his name.

,-T A*

i 1

Asserts Britain Needs Amy of U. S. Farmers

LONDON, March 21—"'Five thousand skilled American farmers on English sol] would go a long way toward combatting Germany's plan to starve us into submission through her submarines," Sir Arthur jjee, heitd Of thie newly formed food

partment told The Associated PfeSs correspondent. "I told you recently," Sir Arthur continued, "that We intend"ed to bring from America some 2,000 tractor ploughs for night ploughin&. We need the Skilled American farmers to supplement them.'*

Sir Arthur knows America.' He married an American, Miss B-ttth Moore, daughter of J. G. Moore, of New York, and he has spent marty years in the United States, having been British military attache with the United States army during the Spanish-Amer-ican war, and later military attache at British embassy in Washington? He has seen service in the present war. His present post i» ah outgrowth of the intensified submarine warfare begun on February l. Sir Arthur, is charged with the gigantic task of making every available foot of soil produce its maximum amount of food. "I have great respect for the ability of the American farmer," said Sir Arthur. "I have seen him at work and I know that everything he does spells efficiency. That is WHy we would like to have so many of him in the present crisis. "Your farmer has, revolutionized farming methods. Like the American in all other walks of life he is continually on the lookout for a mora efficient way in which to do things. The result is that he has the most modern agricultural. implements in the worlds With these and his natural bent for industry he gets the most out of his soil. "There is no denying that the American farmer has been the cynosure of the agricultural world. All the rfest of the world has benefited by his inventive genious. His reapers, binders and thrashing machines have been imported into England as well as other European countries, and now we are bringing over his latest Improvement the tractor plough. I hope that we may be able to attract to theae shores at least five thousand skilled farmers from the United States."

TO KILL

Cockroaches

ALWAYS USft

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE

U. 8. Government Buys It

SOLO EVERYWHERE-—25c aod ttaOO

—DRINK-

DAUNT E SS OFF El!

It la grown on high landa beeanii* quality and not quantity i« tbc aim of the growet*.

HULMAN & CO.

Terre Haute, Ind.

production de

We'll save you from $1 a pair up to $2.50 per pair on prices that are asked us today. .» Our spring shoes and low. shoes were bought in October and can be sold today for nearly what they would cost if we had bought late—

And a gtfeat many of our shoes are being sold for less than they can be bought for fall.

Think Over Seme oi These Prices

Women's glaze kid, 8-inch lace boots, $4.50, $5, $6.^ Better grades and finer shoe making, $7, $8, $10. Silver gray kid, 8%-inch lace boots, $11, $12. Same with cloth tops $8, $9. All white washable kid, Louis XV heel, $8 and $8.50. Low heels in same style, $%

Black kid vamp^ with white washable kid top, $6.00, A new Canary colored kid* 8-inch boot, lace, $10»

Easiher and Your Laundry

The time of the year is approaching when your Spring Clothes will be given serious thought Thoughts of a new suit may have faded because of the high prices. Get out your last year's suit, look it over, if it Shows no signs of wearing, let us fix it up— clean, press, or possibly dye it. The fcpst is little or nothing compared with a new suit.

Terre Haute Laundry & Dyeing Co.

••Our Aim is to Please" Phone 1-8-4

Decision Gives E. 67. Sole Right of Tracks

In an order issued by Judge A. B. Anderson in the federal court late Tuesday the Pennsylvania railroad is required to vacate the tracks of the E. A I. railroad in the western section of the city .by April 1. The Pennsylvania railroad has had Switching rights over the E. & I. tracks on First' ahd Water Streets for a long time. The tonnage on thetie tracks is considerable, a rich manufacturing district'.of Terte Haute' being tapped. The order of the Court annuls an old contract with the Vkndalia railroad which gave the Pennsylvania line the us'e of the tricks for 30 years. This will mean that the E. & I. will be in full possession of its tracks oh April 1. The rehabilitation of the road by its receiver aiiid local executive offlclal3 has included the plan to eliminate the use of the track by other roads. The E. & I. hot*- use its own tracks solely between here and EvanSVille, havihg abandoned the C. &.B. I. tracks from Spring Hill to the union d^pot ih entering this city/

RHEUMATISM

653-655 Wabash Ave.

Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy Pol* Disease Has Been Found.

RheuxAa, the wohderful rheumatism i remedy Sold by Baur's Pharmacy and

Hiis should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. -Advertisement.

Guaranteed Denial Work at

Popular Prices

PEOPLES DENTISTS

4111*2 Wabash Ave.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, FOR BEST RESULTS

Patsy sez:

.-i

Tomorrow is My Birthday"

all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much.

Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the "bowels and kidneys.1 from which they are quickly thrown, off ih a natural, healthy way. i

Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula

employed in the manufacture of Rheuma ahd I" heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheumatism. I fiind Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different ih composition from the remedies usualiy prescribed."—Dr. Lyons.

Vanilla Taffy, lb. ..10c Strawberry Taffy, lb. ...... ......10c Orangu Taffy* lb. .. .10c Molasses Taffy, lb. 10c Cocoanut Brittle, lb. 10c Peanut Brittle, lb... 10c Fresh Salted Peanuts, 10 ounces 10c-

SPECIAL

My Special Regular 25c pound Peanut Fudge, pound 10c Patsy

sez:

Remember, My Candies are Pure.

PATSY

683 Wabash Avenue 801 Wabash Avenue TWO STORES