Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1917 — Page 7

CO. CONGRMUIMD ON PARADE SHOWING

Captain Monninger Announces That Full Equipment for All Men Will Arrive Monday.

Company -will b« fully equipped^ Monday morning, Captain Monninger announced last night on his return from Greenville, Ind., wtrer© he went to secure regulation outfits for eighty new men. The money for the new equipment was provided for by Fred B. Smith- Uniform garments ordered were scheduled by the captain aa follows* Eighty Montana p^ak hats. 46 light blue hat cords, 80 Ok D. cotton blouses, old regulation bronie buttons, 80 pair O. D. cotton breeches, 80 pair oanvas laced leggings. The order is to be delivered at Terre fcaute at 9 o'ciodk Monday morning. ArAingements were being made as fast as possible to.get shoes for the men, after which the captain says th'ey will present aa appearance of which their home town can be proud.

Further-orders, it was said, were being looked for out at the armory all day from the central wax department at Chicago or from Adjutant General H. Smith of Indianapolis. A telephone message of congratulation came to Captain Monninger from the adjutant general on Terre Haute's splendid patriotic celebration and the showing made by the company. A letter also was received from Lieutenant P. T. Talbot stationed at Henderson, Ky., with 25 Company men. Lieutenant Talbot Vrote that he haul been Joined Ky 100 Illinois guardsmen. He said the men were bunked in a railroad car which had been fitted with, stoves, donated by a local store, and that a load of coke had also been donated the company detachment. No trouble has so far been encountered in guard duty, Lieutenant Talbot said. Mrs. Herman A. Collins, wife of Lieutenant Collins, and son, Lewis Edward, of Hammond,

Ind.„ were visitors at the armory last night. Captain^. A. C- Doiddleston and attending officers of Company H, will be on duty all day today at the armory to elamine applicants for enlistment. Recruiting for the company began yesterday at the armory and fifteen applicants were examined by Dr. C. C. Sourwine.

JUNIOR C. OF C. MEETING.

Organization to Be Perfected Next Thursday Night. Steps towards forming a permanent organization for the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be taken Thursday night at a meeting of the young men of the city. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A temporary organization will be perfected and arrangements will be made for the permanent organization within the week following.

According to the report of the comlfiittee now interesting yuung men in 3 Jur lowlr following young men have expressed their intentions of becoming members.

Robert Prox, Marcel Urban, Elton McCoy, Warren Griffith, Patrick O'Leary, Maurice F*ox, Harold Stunkard, Maurice Kramer, Riley Kester, Russell John, Herbert Gerdlnk, William Baur, Ray Thomas, Harold Parker, Stanis Clark* J. Cllffe Duncan, C. B. Alsop, J. B. Haring, D. W. Neiikom, Phil Newhart, Gil Newhart and Paul R. Baugh.

MYSTERY IN SUIT CASE.

And That Isn't All Police Found on Investigating. A mystery developed at police headquarters Saturday evening when Perry Wilson, of Jasonville, Ind., appeared with a suit oase he found on the South Seventh street road while motoring to this city. The suit case wasn't much to look at bu± within was found a collection of ladles' wearing apparel and, snuggled way down deep among some filmy lingerie, was a pair of vulgar SOX* They were regular sox, too, the kind men wear. The suitcase, sox, clothes and all are being held at headquarters to await the arriyal of the owner.

TRAMPLED ON U. S. FLAG.

Man 8ent to Jail on Complaint of Newsboy. Walter Miller, 35 years old, was sent to Jail by Patrolman Vanpool after he is alleged to have trampled on a small American flag near Fourth street and Wabash avenue about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. It was said that John Downs, 2100 Locust street, a newsboy, approached Miller and wanted him to buy a flag. Miller, it is said, grabbed a piece of card' board on which the flags were pinned from the boy's hand and threw them to the pavement, after which he trampled on one of the flags. The boy complained to Patrolman Vanpool and Miller was arrested. A .32 calibre revolver, a pair of dice and six shells were found In his possession. He was seat to Jail, oharged with carrying concealed weapons.

NEW"

a-R-s Music Rolls

Special Ceremonies ibranged for Today—Children's Party arid Zionist Meeting Planned.

Services in celebration of Passover will be held today at B'nai Abraham with Rabbi R. B. Hershon in charge. The first part of the morning service begins at 8 o'clock a^id the second at 10, at which time a special prayer will be offered for President V/ilson and the army. A special musical program has been arranged for the morning service. An afternoon party for the children will be given by Miss Jennie Levin at 3 o'clock. At 7:30 this eveninf a Zionist meeting will be held in the temple. Rabbi Hershon will lecture on the subject, "Can an American Jew Be a Zionist?" Attorney Louis Plost and S. J. ©oldstine will lead in the discussion to follow.

The subject of the lecture at the morning service will be, "Our Children, What Shall We Tell Them." Passover services wore held yesterday from 8:00 to 11:80 a- m., at which the ratobi of ficiated. Saturday will be the last day observed of the eight day Passover.

Passover service was celebrated at Temple Israel by Rabbi I. ET. IVIarcuson at 10:30 Saturday morning. Seder, the home service, was held Friday night. There will be no further services until Thursday evening at 7:45 and Friday morning at 10:30. Friday evening at sundown will mark the passing of the Passover.

COMPANY CARNIVAL PLANS.

Big Free Attractions to Be Features of Entertainment. Arrangements are practically complete for the Company carnival, April 14 to 21. Announcement was made yesterday that Manager Rosenblatt of the "Famous ^Dixie Shows," advised that he had secured a Ferris wheel and two other amusements. All of the vacant lots in the vicinity of the armory will be used for. shows and concessions. Mademoiselle Frances Ferri, jvho dives 75 feet into a three foot tank of ^yater, will furnish one of the free attractions. Two other free attractions have also been secured, and Lieutenant Collins, chairman of the carnival committee, is negotiating for a fourth. The armory will also be full of concessions of all kinds, and the boys will have their own booths. Dancing will be held every night in the armory." The money to be raised is for a mess fund for the company. Lieutenant Collins said last night that over 1,800 admission tickets had' been sold, and that he expected to dispose of at least that many more.

PYTHIANS LAY OUT PARK.

Plant" Trees, Flowers and Hedges in Lot Next to Temple. The improvement of the lot at the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets next to the Pythian Temple for a park began yesterday under the direction of Charles M. Trout. The lot was plowed and will be-planted with maple, mulberry, sycamore, weeping willow and umbrella trees, hedge fence, blue grass and flowers. The flower beds will be planted by the Pythian sisters. Among the Pythians who were assisting in the work of transforming the lot into a park were Joseph G. Elder, Charles L. Wood, James L. Pearce, Richard Mewes, Hi. D. Plant, M. EX Swango and Frank Calvert., CaJVert was chief carpenter, Wood,* official sodder and Harrison Smith, with his twin Ford, was official dumper. A large steel pole will be placed in the park. "Occidental lodge, No. 18, K. of P., will confer th# second rank on several candidates Monday night.

BOY KILLED, BY GUARD.

Thought Order to Halt Was Joke, and Is Fired Upon. NORTH POElT, L. I., April 7.— James Rhatigan, a 14-year-old boy, was shot aind instantly killed tonight by a marine guarding the light plant and the Telefunken wireless station here. The boy was riding with Thomas Hall in the latter's automobil^. Both boys thought the challenge from the guard was a Joke, and drove ahead when ordered to stop. The guard fired twice over their heads, then directly at the car, the third bullet killing Rhatigan.

GRANTS PAVING WRIT.

Judge Pultlam Issues Restraining Order Against South Third Work. A temporary injunction was granted the remonstrators in the South Third street paving case by Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court Saturday after noon. A demurrer to the original complaint was filed by City Attorney Charles Batt, but this was overruled liy Judge Pulliam, who, after considering the case, granted the temporary injunction. The writ prevents the receiving of bids for the worl* Monday.

For Your Player Piano

CALIFORNIA NIGHTS WALTZ 75o The latest hijt from the pen of Lee S. Roberts, oomposer of Hawaiian Nights' music. In his newest waltz, Mr. Roberts has successfully blended several familiar Hawaiian and Spanish melodies which is typical of the musio of sunny California.

Place your name on our list of player owners, and receive the latest music roll bulletins.

DENNIS BROS. MUSIC CO.

424 Wabash Avenue., 252 S. Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind. Clinton, Ind.

AT TOTAL Of $85,670

Week's Contributions of $13,870 Include One $5,000 Subscription and Others of Large Size.

With subscriptions for the past week of $13,870, the total amount pledged to date by the alumni of the Rose Polytechnic Institute towaid the building fund is $85,670. To the list of $5,000 pledges is added the name of William S. Speed, of Louisville, Ky., member oC the clafis of 1895. Mr. Speed is the sixth of the alumni of Rose to make an individual pledge of this amount. His contribution was received through the Southern team, of which he is member.

Another notable subscription was that .made by Frederick R. Fish back of the class of 1902, who added $1,500. Mr. Fishrbkck is sales 'fhaimger of the Electric Controller and Manufacturing company at Cleveland. The list of 41 subscriptions reported during tbe week is as follows:

William S^Speed, '95, $5,000- Fred R." Flshback, 'C2, $1W00 Allan S. Bixby, '92, ?600 Sydney J. Kidder. '00, $500 William H. Walte, '93, $300 Robert York, '00, $300 C. B. Cook, Ex-'05, $250 P.arclay G. Meririg, '87, $25^) William R. Bell. '15!, $200 Walter D. Crebs, '99, $200 Judson D. Griger, '10, $200 Herbert Harries, Jr., '11, $200 Henry W. Heidenger, 'OS, $200 Harry M. Kauffman, 'li, $200 Robert B. Larr, '16, $200 Herman E.. Mayrose, '15, $2(0 Curtis A. Mees, '00,»$200: Erich A. Mees, *11,

?es, jiiricn

$ 2 0 0 llvbert.

meeis, xi,

Frederick H. Reiss, '08, $200 J. rt Riggs, '01, $200 Wilbur B. c, '11, $200 Rowland M. Smith.

Shook, *15, $200 .Tames M. Tilley, 'tl, $200: John A. Parkhurst, '£6, $150 Charles F. Harris, '14, $120 Albert F. Brennan, '13, $:u0 Glsnn M. Curry, "09, $100 Charles S. Duddleston, '15, $100r Harvey M. Failing. '14, $100 Edward L. Ferrell, '11, $100 Ralph E. Finley, '16, $100 Georgo H. Freers, *08, .$100: Frank J. Frisz, '10, $100 Kentort H. Garst, '11. $100 James J. Gibbons. Ex-'OR. $100

Earl 1). Hay, 'ID, $100 Morton F. Hayman, Ex-'ll, $100 Donald M. Hubbard, '12, $100 John B. Hunley, 03, $100 HenryS. Kellog. '03, $100 Harry M. Leathers, '14, $100 Edward B. Price. Ex-'15, $100 Leo F. Stahl, '10. $100 Kenneth V. Wood, '13, $100. 196 Subscriptions In.

Practically 25 per cent of all Rose alumni have now contributed to the fund for the re-establishment of the institute. The 196 subscriptions have come from eighteen different states, covering the entire country from New York to San Francisco. The Average pledge is a trifle more than $425—a figure which experienced campaigners believe to be unexcelled in any similar philanthropic movement.

The Chicago team still retains its lead both in number and amount of subscriptions obtained. During the week, however, a decided gain was made by Cleveland, Louisville and Indianapolis, all of which are close behind the leaders. The standing of the teams is as follows:,

In the class competition, 1911 now stands in first place, with 15 members pledged. Second honors are divided among four classes—1910, 1915, 1916 and 1917. First in percentage, however, Is 1899, with four of its eight members on the subscription list.

During the next three or four weeks the alumni advisory committee, of which Omar C. Mewhinney is chairmain, will conduct a determined drive for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions from every Rose graduate whose name does not yet appear on the subscription list. All teams are. now working at top speed, with a view to bringing the campaign to a successful termination in the near future.

Chartei H. Hayworth, 2G years old, was lodged in jail late Saturday charged with larceny as the result of several chicken thefts staged near Youngstown and Pimento during the past week.

(taymond Chaney, 1801 South Fifth street, was sent to police headquarters Saturday night charged with violating a tritfic ordinance by allowing his automobile to stand without proper lights. He will appear in court Monday.

Stm Frake*, 48 yearsfeld, and Kil Anderson, 47, were sent to jail charged with intoxication by Sheriff Joseph Dreher Saturday evening.

Polly Rodarera, 29 years'old, colored. wa« arrested on a City Court warrant. Saturday afternoon and sent to jail charged with child desertion. Wiliiiini Dhiel, 42 years old, also was airest^ on a City Court warrant, charged wh„ intoxication.

The St. Vincent DePaul guild will hold a rummage sale at 11 Nor*th Second street, Saturday, April 14, and Monday, April 16^

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Jasonville, Lir.ton, Shelburn and Liirton, Indiana aeries of the'Fraternal Order of Kaglcs, have been consolidated in district No. 15 of the order. State Peputy Henry Keeker, of Terre TIaute, announced yesterday and will take pari with Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan and Krazil aeries in the district meet-ing-to be held at Prazil on Thursday, April 1?. A special car on the traction lino will leavo this city at 6:80 p. m. Thursday for Brazil. President W. J. Dillingham, of Warsaw, Ind., and State Secretary Carl Winters, who is a candidate for next grand worthy president, will be in attendance. The degree team ot Brnzil will exemplify the ritualistic work and a class of candidates will ba initiated. Owing to the resignations of worthy chaplain and inside guard an election to fill these offices will toe held at the regular meeting of the local aerie Monday night#

Amu-o lodgt No. 707, I. O. O. F., will confer the second degree on a class of candidates Monday evening. All members working In the -second degree have been requested to be present.

Vigo cuncil No. 852, Knights and Ladles of Security will hold a public tuchre Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Hie hall at Fourth street and Wabash uvenue.

Hut Camp Xo. 1703, B. N. of A., will have class initiation at their hall in IC. of P. temple Monday. The "pot luck" supper which was to be held Monday evening has been postponed until Monday evening, April 23.

Wabash council 2792, K. and K of S., will give a dance In their hall Tyesdav evening, Apirll 10. Music by Arm-strong-Chambers orchestra. Dancing at 8:45 p. m.

SANDFORD, DID.

Mrs. Mariam Reese and ch'ildren spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Volkers.

Mrs. Martha Landis visited her brother and son. Will Landes, of Terre Haute, for 'several days last week.

The Pisgah Ladles aid met wtth Mrs. Mary Smith Friday.

Willys-Six Touring

:::ui

1$:

Pennsylvania Officials Meet At Bifeknell and Go Over Proposed Route to Evansville.

By Special- Correspondent. BICKNELtL, Ind., April 7^-Develop-ment of the plans to extend the Knox coal road out of this city from the Indian Creek switch to Evansville was more clearly brought to light by the arrival of Charlfes T. Butler, of the engineering corps Qf the Pennsylvania lines, who viBited this city and talked oyer the plahs of extending the road. He says, "The company will build the road if there is a demand for it and1it Will be justly supported."

He has gone over the proposed road and has taken the sutojeot up with the. coal operators at Petersburg and Evansville, who are clamoring for an outlet for their output.

COAL DEMAND UNUSUAL.

Mines Have Sufficient Orjders to Work All Summer. By Special Correspondent. "bICKNELL, Ind., April 7—There has been an unusual demand for coal mined in this city and the six mines operating in this section are running every day to their full capacity, the operators claim they have enough orders to run them all summer. The mines will not shut down this spring to make repairs as they usually do at this time of the year, but will continue to work on through the slack season.

Edwardsport Graduation.

£y Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 7.—The annual commencement of the Edwardsport high school will be held at the bi^h school building, Saturday, A^ril 21. There are eight pupils to graduate. The address will be delivered by Oscar E. Kellpy. V

The baccalaureate sermon for the senior class will be delivered at the Christian church Sunday evening, April 15, by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. The high school orchestra will render the music fcr both occasions.

Large Acreage of Oats.

BICKNELL, Ind., April 7.—Farmers in this vicinity are sowing a larger a.creage of oats this year than usual, due Ho the hard winter on the wheat crop which was frozen and washed out. Some of this land will be planted with corn.

FISH FROM PTJG-ET SOUND.

Louis Rail received a fine lot of fish from a friend in Seattle. The lot consisted of silver salmon, rock cod and Alaska herring.

I, Svi

The

*850

985

Light $ Six

Prices Effective April 1st, 1917

Light Fours Touring $6oi Roadster $68o

Country Club $705

Big Fours Touring Roadster

i $830 $«33 $seso $1430

Coupe" Sedan

Light Sixes Touring Roadster

$gSs

Coupe Sedan

$070

(r3Sj $1383

$I4*$

Willys-Knights Four Touring $1393 Four Cou/pe $1650

Pour Sedan $1050 Four Limousine $1030 Eight Touring. $1950

Advance in price. Big Four and Light Six models. May jst next—deferred until that date account too late to correct advertisements appearing in magazines circulating throughout the month of April.

AU prices /. o. b. Toledo

Subject to change without notice "Made in U.S.A."

EXTENSION OF KNOX COAL ROAD TAKEN UP

BOUNDARY CASE DELAYED.

The hearing of the boundary case of the Root Glass company against the city, which commenced in the Superior Court before Speciai Judge James Stunkard Friday, was postponed Saturday for one week, owing to the absence from the oity of Attorney William Douthitt, representing the glass company. Mrs. Douthitt was taken seriously ill Friday afternoon and Saturday morning .Mr. Douthitt, accompanied her to Rochester, Minn., for medical attention.

Heal Restored To Nonl

Through chiropractic spinal adjustments. Accomplished by S. P. Meyer, D. C. chiropractor, without drugs, knife, or medicine's.

Chronic headaches, Mrs. Ella Brewer, 424 Voorhees.

Cfise of paralysis of lower extremities had to be carried, Mrs. Wm. Voll, 2427 North 15th St.

Paralysis of sensation both arms and hands, Mr. L. F. Davis, St. Marys-pf-the-Woods.»

Case of rheumatism had to be carried to my-office, Mr. L. Burcham, 2145 2nd Ave.

These names and addresses above you may investigate. They are cases thact had tried everything, until they were advised to come and see me. You may be in the same condition, so investigate. Tou owe it to yourself. Analysis of your spine free.

S. P. Meyer, D. C.

Chiropractor

116 South 6th.

Arcade Bldg. Terre Haute, Ind. Phones—New, 1735 Old, 685 residence

Motor Cars

Buying automobiles is very like buying investment securities. You consider —the-relation of price to value, —the security or integrity of value, —tfie return. When you consider the relation of price to value the Overland Big

Fours and Light Sixes conspicuously stand out as more automobile for the money than can be had in any other cars of similar specifications. This is as it should be, for no other similar cars are produced in v' quantities and under conditions so favorable to econ6mies of administration, manufacture and distribution. As to security—The Willys-Over-land Corftpany,— firmly intrenched,—with more than sixty-

Investment

THE GIBSON-OYERLAlSrD CO.

813-815 OMo St. H. C. Bussell, Mgr. Phones—New 4454 Old 1710.

The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio

Manufacturers of Wfllya-Knlght and Overland Automobiles and light Commercial Care.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

By Special -Correspondent. CLAY OITT, Ind., April 7.—Miss Mildred Burger entertained Friday evening with a birthday party in honor of 'her eleventh anniversary.' Games were played and refreshments served. Her friends .presented her with a signet ring. The guests were Misses Vella Travis, Mary Weber, Winona and Lilia Goshorn, Edith Sutton, Sarah Bence, Frances Brown, Edith Lester, Leone Kendrick, Ruth and Aretha Megenhart, Lucile Mills, Gretchen Markle, Iva Long, Norma Oberhaltaer, Opal Kenzie, Mary Alen, Ruth Moyer, Beatrice Fulk, Mary Breining, Oliva liavis, Dorathy Aten, Wilma Schanwecker, Josephine Mills, Leone Mills, Ina Roush, Edith Andrew, Genevieve Roush and Mrs. J. T. Gardner.

All are sold out.

2226-R. Mrs. S. P. Meyer, lady attend•nt.

TOP*"

eight million of assets,—with more than -four thousand1 Successful dealers and branches, is squarely back of the integrity of valuta in these cars throughout the whole period of their use in your servire.

As to return—the return these cars giye ^ou in service. Their economy of operation and rugged reliability are established by over three hundred thousand in use. These cars, improved and refined, continue the perennially successful 35 horsepower Overland which for years has outsold all cars of similar s p|cifications.

Value! Security!! Return!!!

Until May 1st, Big Fours $850, Light Sixes $985, while we have them to deliver—thereafter $895 and $1025.

FRANCE HONORS AMERICA.

Orders Flying of U. S. Flags and Reading of Wilson's Message. PARIS, April 7.—Grateful France proposes to honor America and America's humanitarian purposes in the war. *A ministerial decree issued today ordered that all monuments throughout the republic be decorated with the American colors. The people of France were also asked to display the red, white and blue of (America from all homes, and ain order was issued through the minister of public instruction for the president's speech to the joint session of the American congress to be read in all sohools and colleges throughout France on a date to be selected very soon. Paris is already be-flagged with the stars and stripes. It Is almost impossible to obtain additional flags from Paris stores today.

Are You Wearing Your New Easter Suit Today?

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES If you did not get new clothes for Easterwhy not- get them tomorrow at Menter's?

815 Wabash Ave. Next door American Theatre. On Interurban Lines.

Miss lone Sell and Stephen Marisl of Universal attended the senior'soperetta at Clintons Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Baxter, of Unlv«r were in Terre Haute Tuesday, Mr. anrt Mr a. William Hailstone^" Universal, are spending their hone roooi in Illinois. They were iriarif last Saturday? o n to Mr. a^nd Mrs. F.

New York- Styles—lowest prices—one price" to all.

WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE

Leniiart Furniture Co.

Cut lUte Furniture Store and Office

Now Located S. W. Cor. 9

Bell Phone 445

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TTNIVEIISAL, IND.

Noah Duchene and Frank Pence grays a farewell dance Saturday. Mr. Dis chene is leaving for a few months.^

Querelld

son, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marietta Monday lr Terre Haute./ ii *?S

Misses Georgia and Sarah Gumq4 of Clinton, are visiting their grandma Mrs. Archie Hopton, a few days

Mrs. William Lockrie spent Tuesd in Terre Haute. Horace Bailey, of Philadelphia, returned home this week after spe ing a few months with relatives*

Mrs. John Blanchetti was in Clti this week. Sam Britton. of near Universal,in Diamond, Ind.', last week.

Menter's Tenns

On any purchase of $1S or lean, 91 flr.it payment e s k e clothes, then, pay as yon* •wear, tl a week. Liberal terms on largw purchases.

Accounts Opened

and Wab. Ave: