Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 April 1917 — Page 2

FEDERAL GEAND JURY RESUHESVOIE PROBE

Gregory Sends Word That Supreme Court Ruling Does Not Affect Indiana Indictments.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11.—The federal grand jury for Indiana convened in special session hero today to investigate further charges of election irregularities in Evansville, Ind., during the 1916 election. The grand jury was summoned last week after forty republicans of Evansville had appeared before United States Judge A. B. Anderson and, pleading guilty to election conspiracy, told the court of their work last November.

Frank C. Dailey, special United States attorney in chaxg© of the election investigation in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, stated today that the recent decision of the United States supreme court in the Rhode Island and West Virginia election cases in no way affected the status of the men under indictment iji Indiana and that the trials would proceed on the dates set, according to present plans. Mr. Dailey made public today a telegram from Attor-ney-General Gregory as follows "Decision of the supreme court does not in any way affect indictments under section 19, for violation of the law in connection with general elections."

Mr. Dailey then explained that the Rhode Island and West Virginia cases were based on section 37 while the Indiana indictments are drawn under section 19, with one count on section 37.

BRADY IS INDICTED.

Prosecutor Horsley Reports Charge Against Saloonman. Bight indictments were returned by the grand jury Tuesday afternoon and reported by Prosecutor Horsley. Among them being indictments against Thomafej. as Brady, Charles W. Lynn and Lu§1^. cinda Lynn, and James Cartvvright and Hp* Bruce Ireland.

Brady is indicted for permitting perjV sons other than members of his family a his saloon during unlawful hours. It is alleged that EDomer Painter, Clifford^Caldwell and John P. Hutchinson were hi his saloon between the hours of midnight, and 5 o'clock a. m.

The case against Brady grows out of the assault on Dr. Odell Weaver in the Brady saloon two weeks ago. Weaver is said to have gone into the saloon and offered a check tn payment for his order. He claimed that he was set on and beaten by the bartender.

The Lynns are charged with receiving stolen goods, it being alleged they received and concealed journal brass, valued at $117, the property of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad company.

Cartwrlght and Ireland are charged with grand larceny, it being alleged

LHsut-«liey

stole a Ford automobile from

Charles Butler. The machine is valued at $250.

BIDS FOR P. 0. PAINTING.

Postmaster Cleary to Submit Figures to Treasury Department. Bids for the painting contract of the postofflce building here were opened by Postmaster, J. J. Cleary, custodian of the building, Wednesday, and will- be forwarded to the supervising architect of the treasury department at Wash^.Jngton, who is expected to award the T^^tjontract in a few days. The interior and exterior wood and metal work of th«^ building is to be decorated. The following firms offered bids: J. p. sullivaji, Chicago Elmil Grohne, Joliet

Haner & Fahlsing, Richmond Bastian & Tully, Henry F. Glavecke, M. J. Huffman Construction company, A. E. Bullard, W. Stuckwish & Co., and Alder & Kops, of Terre Haute.

ALLEGES STORE WAS TAKEN.

Suit for $5,000 damages was filed in the Superior Court Wednesday by Henry Brown against Joseph Peters. Brown alleges he is the owner of a grocery store on Helen avenue with a stock of goods valued at $5,000, and that Peters unlawfully and forcefully took possession of this store.

THREE ATJT0ISTS FINED.

Charles Mitchell, Fourth and Ohio streets George Sanos, 715 North Eighth street, and Walter McDaniels, 1916 North Thirteenth street, were ,each fined $1 and cost when arraigned in Police Court Wednesday morning, charged with driving their automobiles without the proper lights.

FOR SPRING

White Washable

There's a freshness in the snowy white washable kid shoes that is pleasing. White washable kid shoes may be worn with any costume with propriety.

We are offering this boot, made of the same quality products as the $12 and $1$ footwear, especially priced

7.50

Obittmry

MRS. SAMANTHA WATTS REED. Tho funeral of Mrs. Samantha Watts Reed, who died last Saturday at the aye cf 73 years, was held Tuesday afternoon, witji burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. She was the daughter of William and Hortense Watts and wa« born in Putnam county, near New Poland, Nov. 10, 1S43. She united witn the Methodist church in girlhood and remained a member up to her death. In 1860 she married Daniel D. Reed, and moved to Terre Haute, where they spent the remainder ot their lives. Four daughters were born, of which one, Mrs. T. E. Smith, of Tusccla, 111., survives.

In addition to being a devoted mother to her own daughters, Mrs. Reed gave a mother's care to her three grandsons, Edwin, Leon and Harold Grafe, the orphaned cnildren of her daughter, Sadie.

Ifi addition to her daughter Mrs. Reed is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Heath, of Clay City Mrs. Belle Moulder, of Terre Haute Mrs. Mollie Williamson, and Mrs. Strougher, both of Ontario, Cal. one brother, Jiles Witts, of Shelburn three grandsons, two great strand children and a number of nieces and nephews. In the face of the sorrows which confronted her in the loss of msmbers of her family, Mrs. Reed maintained her cheery disposition until the end.

CORNELIUS MKAGHKR.

Cornelius Meagher, aged 08, died at his home, 331 Gilbert avenue, Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, after an illness of a week. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. James Allen, Margaret, Mollie and Cornelia four sons, Edward, John, Lee and Victor. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. The deceased was chief of police of Terre Haute for six years. During the later years of his life he was engaged In business at Tenth and Crawford streets. He served in the civil war and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was well-known in political circles. The news of his death was a shock to his many friends.

CHRISTOPHER S. LGCHNElt. Christopher S. Lechner, 69 years old, died Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital where he had made his home for the past fifteen years. He is survived by two sons, Christopher O., and Fred J. Lechner, and three daughters, Mrs. Robert MacMannlnie, Mrs. John Dailey, all of Terre Haute, and Mrs. C. E. Gilmore, of Indianapolis.

Deceased was born in Germany and came to Terre Haute when 19 years old. He was a carpenter by trade. The funeral will te held from the residence of Mrs. Daily, 1525 Spruce street, Friday morning at 8:30, with continued services at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MAY CONWAY.

The funeral of Mrs. May Conway, 56 years old, who died Tuesday morning at the Union hospital of burns received Monday night at her home in New Goshen when her clothing caught fire, will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at New Harmony, leaving the residence at 11 a. m. She is survived by three daughters, Dora, Minnie and Mary, and a son, James Clifford Conway. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Baptist church.

JOHN T. MAXWELL.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 11.—John T. Maxwell, a well known mine boss, died at the home north of the city last evening of leakage of the heart, aged ..61 years. He Is survived by the widow and three sons, Alston, of Knightsvill'e John T., of Seelyville, and Fred Maxwell, at home. He is also survived by a brother, Will Maxwell, of Glen Ayr, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Ramagi, of KnightsviUe. He was a member of the Cardonia lbdge, I. O. O. F., and Brazil Masons. The funeral will be held at the residence Friday afternoon in charge of the Masons.

MRS. IVAH SMITH.

By Special Correspondent. COAL CITY, Ind., April 11.—Mrs. Ivah Smith, aged 27 years, died at her home last night after a brief illness. She is survived by a husband, Bayard Smith a son, Howard mother, Mrs. Mary E. Grim: and a

Wood Posey Shoe Cb

sister,

674 WABASHAVE. W

Mrs. War

ren Norris of Rock Rapids, la: and three brothers, Roy, Harold and George rim.

"PAIR OF FAKIRS" IN ONE REEL.

Further Revelations About False Reports From Garfield School. Prof. T. W. Records Wednesday secured an affidavit from a student, Ray Bungard, who started the war reports a few days ago from Garfield high school. The student says he thought he was playing a fine prank, but he was even out-faked by the newspaper and hence the jam. The affidavit ensues: To the students and patrons of Garfield high school:

I, Ray Bungard, hereby state that information which I gave to a .reporter of a Terre Haute paper Monday, April 9, concerning a supposed meeting of Garfield high school students to protest against the teaching of German in the school, was false in that I said there' were 300 members present at that meeting when, in fact, there were about 30. I furthermore state that I was called to a telephone, as I supposed, in fun and I answered the reporter's questions in that spirit. However, I did not state even in jest, that any resolution was introduced, nor did I give the text of any such resolution. The resolution printed in the paper was therefore made up by a representative of the paper and none of the students named in the article in question knew of such a resolution until the paper appeared that afternoon.

RAY BUNGARD:

STATE FOOD DIRECTOR NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Purdue Expert to Be In Charge of Work—'Mayors Decide to Push Lot Gardening.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 11— So that the work of directing tne movement to increase food production in Indiana will be centralized, Governor Goodrich today announced the appointment of Prof. G. E. Christie, of Purdue university, as state food director. The new official will have offices in the state house and his work will consist of directing the work of the mayors of the Indiana cities, who met here today to discuss the situation and also direct all the activities of the various agricultural experts wno will be assigned" to assist in the work.

The mayors adopted resolutions approving the plans to create a state food director. The resolutions also called upon the city populations for idle and spare hours that can be diverted toward meeting what was termed a very serious food shortage which may confront the populated centers next fall and winter.

Another section of the resolutions advised the immediate creation of an able directing committee that shall take up and direct the survery of lots, shall further the organization of men for food production, shall call confer ences of employers of labor and arrange for their co-operation, and shall organize the school children and other agencies that can b'fe called into the work of gardening.

City councils were adyised to make appropriations to scarry on the work in the municipalities, The resolutions closed with an appeal to all the people for co-operation for a victorious war and national welfare and safety.

LICENSE CLERK RTISHED.

Applicants Continue to Flock tp Court House for Permits. Marriage license business continues to be booming at the office of County Clerk James Fagan, eight being issued Wednesda ymorning, as follows:

William Sanderson, 37 years old, miner, Seelyville, Ind., and Eva M. Miller, 28 years old, Brazil, Ind.

Virgil L. Shipp, 27 years old, farmer, Carlisle, Ind., and Huldah Harrington, 21 years old, West Terre Haute.

Arthur Smith, 24 years old, steam fitter. Winnetka, 111., and Josephine Lyman, 22 years old, Winnetka, 111.

Anthony Valentine, 2S years old, telegrapher, 1535 First avenue, and Eva L. Bishop, 23 years old, Terre Hapte.

Edwin M. Bishop, 24 years old, brakeman, 923 South Eighteenth street, and Iejle Irene Robinson, 23 years old, 351 Kent avenue.

R.- B. Worth, 24 years old, miner, Fayette -township, and Helen R. Moore, IS years old, Vigo county.

Clifford Sullivan, 35 years old, coal miner, Fontanet, Ind., and Rachel Frazer, 22 years old, Vigo county.

Ernest Silvers, 30 years old, locomotive engineer, West Terre Haute, and Katie Casassa, 34 years old, Linton, Ind.

FINE DRIVE ON LAFYETTE AVE.

County Engineer Herbert C. Anderson Wednesday submitted to the board of county commissioners plans for the pavement of Lafayette avenue from Delaware avenue north to the township line. The pavement will be brick of the monolithic type and the estimate is $59,100.

GUARDSMAN ACCUSED.

Fred Stagg, 16 years old, a member of Company H, Indiana National guard, was arraigned in Police Court Wednesday morning charged with having unlawful possession of an automobile. The case was continued until Friday.

Eleven More Aliens Ask U. S. Citizenship

Uncle Sam continues to be mighty popular with men from other nations, Germans, Russians, Austrians and Hungarians flocking to the office of County Clerk James Fagan and declaring their intentions of becoming -citizens of the United States. Eleven first papers were issued at Mr. Fagan's office Tuesday. Following is- a list of the new citizens:

Carl Kilian, 20 years old, a waiter, living at 602 Eagle street. Kilian was born in Wernie, Germany, and came to the United States in 1910.

Tony Jackson, 35 years old, a coal miner, living*at 913 North First street. Jackson was born in Ludvinavis, Russia, and came to the United States in 1900.

James Gurback, 32 years old, a moulder, living at 1538 Maple avenue. Gurback was born in Naslap, Austria, and came to the United States in 1902.

Antol Balint, 51 years old, a foundry worker, living at 2026 North Twentieth street. Balint was born in Gesteete, Hungary, and came to the United States in 1905.

Frank Domovic, 28 years old, a moulder, living at Fifteenth and Beech streets. Domovic was born in Zalya, Austria! p.nd" came to the United States In 1906.

Alex 'Kerestes, 34 years old, moulder, living at 2133 North Twenty-third street. Kerestes was born in Shoprom, Hungary, and came to the United States in 1905.

Derso Gall, 30 years old, a moulder, living at 2131 North Twenty-third street. Gall was born in Arionyoiol, Hungary, and came to the, United States in 1903.

Paul Lovinez, 37 years old, a moulder, living at 2126 North Twentieth street. Lovinez was born in Radvamy, Hungary, and came to the United States in 1903.

Jaan Badia, 40 years old, a laborer, living at 1445 Ash street. Badia was born in Keze Falva, Hungary, and came to the United States in 1914.

John Bathorp, 40 years old, a carpenter, living at 2045 North Twentyfirst street. Bathorp was born in Zenplin, Hungary, and came to the United States in 1906.

John Zlobec, 29 years old, a moulder, living at 2104 North Twentieth street. Zlobec waa born in Kazle, Austria, and came to .the United States in 1907.

T£RB£ HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Lift Out Your Coins ICE-MINT

THE SEW DISCOVERY E.MJS AI'L

Foot Troubles

This new discovery, made from a Japanese product is certainly a wonder the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callus shrivels and lifts off.

Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful. Just think! Not one bit of pain while applying Ice-Mint or afterwards. It does not even irritate the surrounding skin.

You will never have to cut a corn again and run the risk of blood poison. Say good-by to your old corn salve, plasters and bundling tape for that pet corn of yours is sure to be a "goner" if it ever feels the magic touch of Ice-mint.

It imparts such a delightful, soothing, cooling feeling to the feet that you will sigh with relief.

Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy little feet. It prevents foot odors .and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is greatly appreciated by women who wear hign nee» snons.

Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired, swollen feet the treat of their lives. It costs little and there is nothing better.—Advertisement.

E DEPORT HP-

PROVES MAR SUM

Continued From Page One.

emergency measure. The president went over details of several other war measures with the two leaders. Indications were that he would continue to insist on the war department plan as 'drawn, although sentiment appeared to be developing for putting a provision into the measure in which an effort will be made first to raise the army by volunteers.

WASHINGTON, April 11.—The war financing bill providing for $5,000,000,000 in bonds and $2,000,000,000 in treasury certificates, was unanimously reported for passage today in the house by the ways and means committee.

Chairman Kitchin, introducing and reporting the bill to the house, announced that It would be called up Friday for action.

The bill authorizes a bond issue of $5,000,000,000, and provides that not to exceed $3,000,000,000 from the proceeds of the bonds may be used in extending credits to foreign governments. The remaining $2,000,000,000 is to be used at home* It also authorizes an additional boild issue not to exceed $63,945,460 to redeem the three per cent loan of 1908, maturing August 1, 1918. It takes in provision for other bonds already authorized by law and authorizes $2,000,000,000 worth of certificates of indebtedness to run one year.

R. R. MEN ASK PROJECTION.

Want Seniority Rights to Stand If They Go to War. Committeemen of the various railroad brotherhoods have addressed letters to the general superintendents of the roads asking that enlistments for government service not act as a prejudice to the positions of the members. The following is a copy of a letter sent to General Superintendent O. S. Jackson of the Southeastern line:

Dear Sir: On account o? the position in which the government is placed in the present war crisis, we hereby ask and agree that any employes in the transportation service, who offer their services to the United States government will retain their seniority rights the same as if they had remained in the service of the company. Hoping that you will agree with us, we are,

Tours truly, P. H. PATTON,

Chairman B. of L. E. Committee. C. A. WrLSON, Chairman O. R, C. Committee.

L. MOSER,

Chairman B. of L. F. & E. Committee. B. S. CARR, Chairman B. of R. T. Committee.

FLAG RAISING AT DEPOT.

Vandalia Staff to Suspend Work for Ceremony Thursday. Operations will cease for thirty minutes at the Vandalia shops and offices of the Pennsylvania railroad here Thursday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for the raising of a flag on the 81 foot pole in the Union station park. William Penn will be master of ceremonies and an address will be made by a prominent speaker. The Vandalia band will play patriotic selections and the salute, as the flag is unfurled to the breeze, will be given by Company in command of Captain Gerhardt Monninger. William Penn is sending out a special invitation \to all the men on the pension list of the company, many of whom are civil war veterans.

DR. WEAVER RECOVERING.

Word from the hospital Wednesday said that Dr. Odell Weaver was recovering and would be able to be at his office in a few days. His physician said the report, as to his critical condition was exaggerated.

TAKE YOUR MEDICINES

REGULARLY—Hood's Sarsaparilla Before Meals—Peptiron Pills After.

This combination is having wonderful success everywhere. It is sweeping poor health and fear of mental and physical breakdown out of many homes.

It is restoring lost appetite, giving the glow of health to the cheeks, making faces bright and complexions clear, and literally giving worn-out, brainfagged people the strength of iron.

For it combines that most useful of all metals—iron—in a course of medicine that is peculiarly effective.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is made from an unsurpassed formula of blood-purify-ing and stomach-toning remedies, including sarsaparilla, mandrake, dandelion, yellow dock, wild cherry, gentian and other valuable alteratives and kidney and liver remedies.

Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin and iron, include these with nux and other blood and stomach tonics—just what physicians prescribe.—Advertisement.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS. V

A Ball and Bat

FREE WITH

BOYS' suns

ARMY NEAR-

Continued From Pago On*.

ian training camps for officers in various parts of the country similar to the Plattsburg camp. Prospective officers will be organized there in companies or other units and given three months of vigorous drill, with lectures on duty of officers before being com-

Chiropractic

Succeeds

Its Merits

Chiropratic succeeds on its own merits. Nothing but the good it has accomplished would give it the great favor it has found. We are not afraid to trust the future of the science to the judgment of the pubjic. Our greatest concern is to educate the public to the facts of the science as contained in its success as a health agent. All we ask is a chancS to prove our claim that adjustments eventuate health in most cases where other methods have not even afforded any relief. Let us show you how we adjust away the causes of any disease that may afflict you, and we will abide by the result of our adjustments in our efforts to prove its merits.

Chiropractors assume that the cause of the majority of diseases are due to the impingement of nerves by the vertebrae of the spinal column. This assumption has been proven right for when the Vertebrae have been restored to their normal positions the patients have completely recovered from their diseases. Surely with the possibilities held forth by chiropractic there i^ no fairness to yourself in not investigating our claims.

We have installed an X-ray machine, which is the only reliable means of securing a correct analysis in many cases. The X-ray machine takes a picture of the subluxated spine, and a correct analysis is possible. We are the only chiropractors in the state so equipped, and patients are coming from all over the state to secure this service. Perhaps it would help you, too. Why not investigate?

The following are graduates of the Palmer Fountain Head School of Chiropractic, Davenport, la. We are the only chiropractors in the state who can take spinographs of the human spine and give the proper reading of same.

MRfeHRS.THOMAS CHIROPRACTORS

Ob&xtst:

Terre Haute, Ind.

Phones—Old 710 New 4115.

This Boys' Clothing Store Is Different

Novelty Suits for the Little Fellows

Ages 2 and up to 6 and 7. These are very pretty many of them are exclusive with us. $4, $5 and $6.

TOP COATS IN RIMY GOOD STYLES—$3.50 and up

Another larg^ shipment of children's novelty Hats in yesterday. These are even prettier than the early lots. 50c and $1.

E JOSEPH'S SOUS

512-J14 WABASH AVENUE.

missioned in the officers' reserve corps. Those selected for commissions then will be assigned to the regular army.

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The Terre Haute Veterinary college will hold its annual commencement exercises at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. J. Boyd Jones will make the commencement address. Ralph W. Moss is expected to be present for an address.

Diplomas and degrees will be presented by members of the faculty. The Gabe Davis quartet -will furnish the music.

Those who will be graduated are A. Albright, J. H. Colescott, H. V. Dough

WEDNESDAY, AP

It never proposed being satisfied with "anything is good enough for the boy." On the contrary, the idea was to have Boys' Clothing up-to-the-minute in best styles, in best materials and workmanship, in fit and nifty appearance, and thereby so attract the boy's liking to Joseph's that he naturally would "graduate" into the Men's Clothing store when he grew up.

MORE NEW KNICKER SUITS IN THIS WEEK. Smartest of the new effects in tweeds and cassimeres—most of these have extra trousers.

$5, $6.50 and up to $10, $12 and $15

AS LOW AS $3.50

MOONEY the $ Saver

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

Two New Phones—297-1977. Old Phone—2567.

War is facing us and war prices are surely prevail-, ing, and if there was ever a time to pay cash for groceries and meat this is the time.

We sell for cash only, and by so doing can give you many advantages that the credit store is unable to grant. A number of reasons why: We carry a large assorted stock you can get fresh goods, honest weight, best quality, and buy our fresh, high grade goods at lower prices by paying cash, and last, but not least, we do not have to knock on our competitors to get business. We wish all our legitimate competitors well and are not in war* with them.

Make out your grocery and meat order and we can save you money. Special, 10 bars Clean Easy Soap, for 40c 10 bars Crystal White Soap 40c 7 bars Gloss or Swift's Pride Soap at 25c 4 6c bars Goblin or Sweetheart

Soap 15c Pure Peanut Butter, lb 15c 3 10c boxes Mince Meat 25c Bulk Horseradish Mustard, pt...10c Large Jumbo Dill Pickles, doz.. .20c Medium Sour Pickles, doz 10c Pure ground Chili Pepper, lb... .30c Pure Black Pepper, lb 30c Bulk Cocoanut, lb 20c Bulk Cocoa, lb 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti, lb 10c Whole Grain Rice, lb 8 1-3c

F^IL 11, 1917.

A Ball and Bat

FREE WITH

BOYS'

surrs

erty, S. E. Davis, C. Duckworth,F- B. Forsythe, O. T. Hart, W. N. Hauser, J. W. Hawkins, E. C. Higgon, C. W. Wilmot, G. Lashbrook, H. Lashbrook, R. C. Mathis, E. E. Marsh, C.

Reed-

er, H. R. Ridgewa.y, A. J. ochoen, M. Shipley, F. A, Stevenson, P. C: Veach. A. J. Sweet, C. W. Woods.

SERVICES AT MISSION.

Rev. Wilson T. Loring, of the Free Methodist church of Harvey, 111., is conducting revival meetings in the Light House mission, 119 Ohio street, every evening this week. Rev. Loring some time ago assisted B. E. Stahl in meetings held in Tent Immanuel.

Hominy Flakes, lb 5c Fresh Corn Meal, 10 lbs 40o Pure Buckwheat Flour, lb...'....5o 2 lbs. Raisins or Dried Peaches..25c 3 boxes Rolled Oats .25c 2 large boxes Post Toasties 25c 24-lb. bag Vigola Flour $1.40 24-lb. bag Prater's best Flour. .$1.50 Quart jar Apple Butter 25c 36c jar Fruit Preserves 25c Soaked Peas, can 10o 2 cans Early June Peas 25c 2 cans Sugar Corn 25c 2 large cans Blackberries 25c Gooseberries, can 10c Pure Red River Seed Potatoes.

Come and see our potatoes. Fancy eating potatoes, bu $3.50 We sell you good meat at reasonable prices. We deliver to all parts of the city.

Thrift is not just saving, but farsightedness—looking ahead to the time when you may use your saving to advantage.

Be farsighted—save—The Terre Haute Trust Co. offers you the opportunity.

Thrifty people can start a savings account with $1.00. 4 per cent interest paid on savings.

The Terre Haute Trust Co. 'THE HOME FOR SAVINGS