Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1917 — Page 8

EXERCISES Ml HDAV AT ClAYCITY

,W. H.Haynes Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement May 5.

ftvsrBy Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., April 28.—The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Clay City high school will be delivered by Rev. W. H. Hayrfes at the ^"Fijrst Methodist church Sunday morning., The program is as follows: fcJ&je&V "Salut a Pesth" Kowalske

Miss Grace Markle.

tusic—Largo Handel High school chorus. ifclJvvocation

Rev. George W. Kinzie.

SSio, "He vent and Eartls Display"'.. 'V. ...«.. Meiulolssohn High school chorus.

Sripture readings ..: p«v. Huddlcson. aMusic, "Anvil Chorus"

tS6faion

CLIFFORD BIDS FAREWELL.

boa irtg

New Post With Jamestown Board of Trade.

33. H. Clifford, former secretary of e Terre Haute Chamber of Comic, left this city at o'clock Friday Revetting,, to take a position aiB secrethe Jamestown board" of trade, VfJ Watnestowri, N. Y. Friday, Mr. Clifford formally gave up.his position here and spent most of-the .day 'in telling his friends goodbye.

Mr. Clifford came to Torre Haute in 1914. He was one of the "golden jjxliilee" class of candidates taken into the order during the international "biennial encampment of the U. R., R. of iP. Tor his services in this camp he ^vas aide de camp on the staff of Major 'General Looinls.' Mr. Clifford was also prbminent in the Modem Woodmen of ^America, and is a captain quartereiwrtfcter in the officers' reserve corps of thte United States army. action has ,been taken by the iaoard of directors, in regard to selectga successor for Mr. Clifford. The work of-the-office is now being cared '•fajr by Afslfetant Secretary Gr^ce C.

^AUSTRIAN ASKS CITIZENSHIP.

tofflce of County Clferk James la Friday morning and declared Is intentions of becoming an Anieriindtizen. Bobak is a native of Pilos lea Meaya, Austria, and came to country in 1901.

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Rev. W. H. Haynes.

Music, "America" High school chorus. MBenediction

Rev. I. M, Houser.

'/The commencement exercises, will be \ia at the Methodist church Friday £ening, May 4. The address will be

IJvered, by W. D. HoWe of Indiana ivetsity, his subject being' "Real jitribtism." The Clay City orchestra ill-furnish the music. The class includes Bonnie Brandenburg, Donald Crabtree, Mabelle F. King, Paul j.^^jdaughertj, Josephine Freed, Robert J^Gbshorn, Kenneth Hines, Sherman ^pberholtzer, Ralph Brandenburg, Willt^aim Yoder, Ewing Brinton, Robert

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Nuance, Ernest Ellis, Kenneth Hancock, s/^Tora Cooprider, Owen Cromwell, .«tqiarles Moody, Oval Whitmer, Viola jjalker, Eya Klihgler, Beatrice Baker, ,/ilma Mitchell, Grace Orman, Vera filler, Lewis Long and Paul Smith. j-

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NEW FIRM 10 REOPEN LYFORD HINES, REPORT

Three Shafts Will

Only Four More. Days to Pay Spring Installment. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., April 28.—As there are .only four more days in which to pay the, spring installment of taxes, the tax collector stationed at a Clinton

%L4lbert 29 years old. a coal i tax collector stationed at a Clinton

in this city, appeared at'bank js kept on the jump from the

opening to the closing hour. Hundreds put off paying their tagces until the last minute. Under the appraisement the taxes are much higher this year.

Police Hold Railroader.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 28.—The night guard at the last approach to the railroad bridge was annoyed last night by a fellow skulking about the right of way and about forbidden territory and was ordered to leave. The fellow left, but' a little later was back. After watching him for a time the guard

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Vein By Chicago Men, According to Rumor.

This report gives much encouragement to the merchants there. They say the opening of the mines will bring at least eight hundred miners to the once hilarious little mining camp and bring it back to it's old time life.

TAX COLLECTOR BUSY.

approached him and ordered him to throw up his hands. It was discovered that he was intoxicated and he was turned over to the police.

He said he had been working for the railroad company at Hillsdale, north of Clinton.

Runaway Boy Returned.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 28.—Joe Curella, 15 years of age, extracted a hundred dollars from the savings of his parents and Thursday night/took the 10 o'clock interurban for Terre Haute on a sightseeing trip. Joe had not been looking at the high houses long before he was grabbed by the police. The parents were notified and Mrs. Curella went to Terre Haute, Friday, and brought the prodigal home.,

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 28.—It is reported that a Chicago company has purchased the Lyford mines which were abandoned three years ago,. and that the i^ines are to be re-opened. It is stated the company is to sink three shafts, build modern tipples, and make one of the best producing mines in this section. It is claimed' the third vein of this mine land has never been no more than .disturbed, and that tne coal to which they are going is of a superior o.uality to that mined on the Vermillion county side of the Wabash.

Scouts ReceTva Flag.

By Special Correspondent.. CLINTON. Ind., April 28.—John Risher, a mine sinker, living on John street, presented the Boy Scouts with a fine new flag at the meeting last night. A. fitting pole has been raised at No. 336 John street, and each day hereafter Old Glory will flutter over the headquarters of the local army of scouts.

HARRISON S. S.

Program

MEETING.

Arranged for Township Convention Sunday.

By Spccial Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., April 28.—The following program has be'en arranged for the Harrison township institute to be held Sunday afternoon at the Uaptist church at Middlebury and Sunday evening at the M."E. church a£ Clay City:

Afternoon 1 jSO.

Song Congregation Prayer I. L. Morris Men's chorus. Welcome address Joe Cooprider Piano solo Bonnie Brandenburg "The Sunday School and Its Influence" Jess Qard Discussion. Solo Mary Korte Address Mrs. Soor, Terre Haute Male chorus. Appointment of nominating and resolution committee. Report of department superintendents. Recitation, "A Rainy Sunday" ......

Lorene Malsom

Song Congregation Benediction. Evening 1130. Music Orchestra Song Congregation Prayer Mrs. F. M. Peavey Male quartette. Reading Mrs. Flossie Barnett Song First Brethren choir Music in Sunday school

Mrs. Q. W. Baumgartner

Discussion Mrs. J. T. Gardner Violin solo Owen Cromw.ell "Is it the School or is it the Boy?"..

H. E. Sutton

Song Congregation Reports of superintendents on past work and future plans. Report of committees. "Song Secretary's report. Benediction.

Congregation

SCUDDER ADDRESSES CLUB.

Boston Man Is Guest of First Congregational Organization. Dr. W. W. Scudder, of Boston, Mass., was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Men's club of the First Congregational church, held Friday evening. Ladies were invited to -this meeting. The talk was delivered at the close of a supper which was served at 6:30 o'clock.

Th speaker said that the pilgrim fathers laid the foundations tor civil, educational an£ social liberties. Ho told of the winning of industrial liberty and said that even the industrial problems were governed by the principles of the pilgrims. Dr. Scudder said the only peace that will last is the peace of democracy.

SHOP MEETINGS* ANNOUNCED.

Shop meetings at different plants of the city, which were a feature of the evangelistic campaign, are being resumed under the auspices of the Y. M.

A., and will be held next week as follows: Tuesday—Standard wheel works, the Tiev. J. Boyd Jones.

Wednesday—Columbian enameling company. Joint meeting with .tlie Y. "W. C. A., Dr. A. F. Knoefel will speak on hygiene.

Thursday—Van shops, the Rev. F. K. Daugherty. Friday-e-Vandalia rcund house, patriotic^ song service.

COMMUNITY TABERNACLE. By Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., April 23.—Enough money has been pledged for rlie erection of a community tabernacle. The building will be erected on the high 'school campus and will be U3e:l for ail purposes of community interest. Work will be pushed rapidly to its completion ,witH .the expectation of holding.the high school commencement exercises in tho\buJld:ng Mav 2s

We will be open tonight until 10:30 to give YOU your share of the values.

Trousers

Choice of Our Entire Slock at The Announced

Reductions

Note the Savings:

$2.50 Pants cut to $£.15 $3.00 Pants out to... .$2.65 $3.60 Pants cut to....$2.95 $4.00 Pants cut to....$3.45 $5.00 Pants cut to....$4.15 .00 Pants cut to. .$4.S5

Mitzi's Frietfds Help Her Observe Birthday

The little family party, which was given upon the* stage of the Grand opera house, Friday night, after the performance of "Pom-Pom," was unique in many respects.

Sixty., or more members of Mitzi Hajos' supporting company, all on speaking terms, though they have been working together since last August, gathered to celebrate the little Hungarian by birth, but now American to the core, prima dojjn^'s birthday. According to Manager Ed McDowell it was the ,24th recurrence of the event. Mitzi said it was her 25th', but really as she "doled out the birthday cake and the Champagne Velvet, which was Walter Hirrtmelbauer's birthday gift, she looked and acted like, a light hearted, good natured kid of sixteen.

Tota McNaughton, on behalf of the company, presented Pom-Pom with a beautiful silver set. Mitzi's response was a gem in its way, a simple, sincere statement from a little mother to her flock. One of the big stunts of the night was a burlesque on the Apache dance of Miss Hajos and Billie Burch, by Victor LeRoy and Carl Judd, which was funnier than anything ever staged around here in a regular performance. There was dancing to the piano music of Clifford Lowe and later the Deming orchestra, Messrs. Leo Baxter, Rollo Zachery and Walter (jrrimm.

CHOKES THE OLD DEVIL.

Billy Sunday Throws Himself to the Ground Something Fierce. NEW YORK, April 28.—If it didn't, seem sacreligious, it would be funny how Billy Sunday kills off the devil here every night. Billy has a new antic. He throws himself on the floor, seeming to have a fierce wrestling match with the devil and chokes and chokes and chokes until he finally couquers the devil and the crowd is expected to visualize the devil lying completely squelched at Billy's feet.

Billy announced last night that Col. Roosevelt would be in attendance Sund&y. They admire each other a good deal. Their methods are very much alike.

About 1,500 hit the trail after Sunday's sermon yesterday. "Do you think," Sunday cried, "that I would be in here preaching my old fool head off if I did not want to save you from hell, and not the kind of hell that these charlotte rus3e, boob preachers talk about, but the sure enough old heU?"

Sunday's arms, thin and wiry, whirled in gestures faster than a movie camera could record. And suddenly he threw himself Hat on the platform. "O Jesus!" he shrieked, "we thank you that you care for our souls."

He sprang to his feet ahd turned to the rear of the platform. "But you, you old devil," he shouted, "haven't you dug graves enough? Get tip and talk back to me, you rotten stinking imp. Come out. I'll give you a punch you won't forget."

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SALE OF FURNISHINGS

MEN'S RIBBED uftlON SUITS—Short sleeves, ankle length 75c values sale iQ/» price

MADE-WELL UNDERWEAR—In white or tan, short sleeves, stout or regulars all sizes 34 to 50. Sold everywhere at $1.25 per suit. Sale price

MEN'S HOSE—Black only sanitary dye a 20c value. Sale price 15c, two for., MEN'S SILK CABLE HOSE SUPPORTERS—All colors 25c value. Sale price

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS—A standard make sizes 14 to 17 color good sold everywhere at $1.00. Sale price

MEN'S DRE8S SHIRTS—A liberal cut, full JA length sold everywhere at 65c. Sale price.... TwV THE EAGLE SHIRT—Known as the most honest shirt on the market (from loom to wearer).* Sold' everywhere at $1.25 and $1.50. Our sale price

GRAY AMOSKEAG CHAM BRAY—A real shirt regular cut. Sa^p

HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

For the first time in many moons, tears were* seen flowing from the eyes of

eyery

person in Police Court Friday

morning. All the spectators and offenders dabbed frequently at their eyes with handkerchiefs, and calloused policemen and^even the judge were seen to shed a tear or two.

The strangest thing about the matter was that there was nothing to cry about. Not a deserted wife or even a lowly vag with his usual heartrending story of misfortune was arraigned.

An investigation revealed the. fact that Dave Reed, clerk of the board of health, was the real cause of all the weeps. Dave was holding a conference with a smallpox patient and had scattered formaldehyde through the halls. The disinfectant drifted in through a door leading to the court room and caused the "apparent grief. Mr. Reed, when questioned about the situation, said formaldehyde was the best tear producer on the market.

S. S. CONVENTION PLANS.

Various Churches Selected for Places of Department Meetings. The selection of different churches of Terre Haute for departmental work in the state Sunday school convention to be held here Jime 19 to 21, *has been made by George N." Burnie, general secretary, who c6nferred with local chairmen on plans for the event. The Central Christian church was selected as the place for general services and a£ult conferences. The basement of the church will be used as headquarters office and display room for publishers, "and the parlors of the ohurch will be used for rest rooms. The First Baptist church will be the meeting place of the secondary department, and the First Methodist church for the elementary department. County conventions, in every township of the county are being held by County Superintendent H. H. Mowry on.Sunday afternoons, and are expected to stif up Interest in the state convention which will result in the county sending 500 delegates.

SHELBTJRN COMMENCEMENT.

Twenty-Three Grade School Students to Graduate Friday. By Special Correspondent.

SHELBURN, Ind., April 28.—The grade* school will hold its commencement exercises at the Methodist church next Friday. Rev. McCullough, minister of the church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon tomorrow. There are twenty-three graduates. The following program has been arranged for Friday: Invocation music, Fordyce orchestra address, "A Bill of Rights for Young People," by C. B. Hershey, president of Merom college presentation of diplomas, music, benediction.

"GLAD HAND" SERVICES.

Members of the city police and fire departments will be guests of the First Methodist church Sunday evening in the second of the "Glad Hand" series of services. .The city departments wilt attend in a body and a special program has been arran^ad.

Plenty of skilled salesmen and tailors to give «you usual Myers Bros.' service.

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Our hat department is. the city's best and biggest hat store in western Indiana.

A good style and shade for every man in a size to fit.

STETSON' HATS, $4.00,* $4.50, $5.00. MYERS' BROS.' SPECIALS, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.

SHOES

You have your choice during this sale of BANNISTER and BEACON SHOES for men, and 9 O'CLOCK SHOES for boys at no advance over last prices.

At The Movies

By Sliqne O'Brien.

For a time it looks as though June Elvidge, who is the vampire lady In "The Family' Honor" at the American, is going to cast a spell over the entire Wayne family.

First she recruits Anthony, the lightwaisted young artist, and when his soldier brother undertakes to save him Mr. Big Brother falls for thd googooish glances of Marcia the enchantress, who is an actor-lady.

But Marcia turns out to be a regular fellow^ifter all. She was just waiting for the right man to come along-. The soldier is the man she's looking for and the good in her conves to the surface. She gives back the "jools" the young fool of an artist has forced upon her and saves the young man from suicide after he is induced to rob his father. There is good acting in this picture on the part of Robert Warwck, Alec B. Francis, June Elvidge, Henry Hull and Gerda' Holmes.

"The M^ney Mill," which closes at the Orpheum tonight, is a typical Vit&graph production, with a splendid allaround cast headed by Dorothy Kelly, Evert Overton and rare old Charles Kent. Miss Kelly is an heiress who becomes interested in charity work, takes a good looking young down and outer out of the bread line and is instrumental in getting him a Job as a newspaper reporter. He is afterwards very useful to her in foiling' a bunch of Wall street highbinders who seek to swindle hfer out of her mining property. There are some sensational scenes in this picture following the attempt of the swindlers to flee the country With the swag. One of the thrilling incidents is a scuffle dangerously near the edge of the roof of a skyscraper. Marie Doro*will be thestar at the Orpheum Sunday and Monday in the Lasky-Paramount photoplay, "Castles for Two."

The films for "Terre Haute Adopts a Baby," which were developed in Chicago, will arrive topiorrow. A plSvate exhibition of the picture will probably be given Sunday night. The first public showing will be at the Crescent theatre on Monday. This is said to be a remarkably clear picture.

The first chapter in "The Railroad Raiders," a fifteen-chapter photonovel, Will be shown at the Fountain today. Miss Helen Holmes, who takes great personal risks in the making of every reel, is the star. A chapter in this series will be shown at the Fountain every Saturday.

Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond" is the big film headliner at the Cresceent today. Other attractive films will be shown.

J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Silent Battle." a Bluebird photoplay, is today's feature at the Savoy. The photoplay is taken from the popular novel of George Gibbs.

MOBILIZES BOY SCOUTS.

Scoutmaster Needles Instructs Local Lads As to Their Duties. The Boy Scout troops of the city will offer their services to the city and national. organization, and with this in view Scoutmaster Tom Needles has begun plans for the speedy mobilization of Troop Three. At a meeting held Friday evening each scout was instructed as to his duties upon a call and was notified that this duty would be either guard duty, first aid, signal service or drilling.

Ribbons given at the recent track meet at the Y. M. C. A. were awarded to the winners and second class badges were presented to those who have flnshed the course. A drill was held "at the conclusion of the meeting.

APRIL 28,

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RILEY C^BL TO BE* BRIBE.

Announcement of Wedding is Found in Sandwi'ch^At Luncheon.. By Special Correspondent.

RILEY, Ind., April 28.—Mrs. Joseph Hults and daughters entertained several friends yesterday afternoon. A number of musical selections were given by Mrs. Andrew Daily and Miss Edith Fox, and readings by Miss Joyce Furry, Luncheon was served. The announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hults of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith, to Clarence Barr, was found in a sandwich by Mrs. Andrew Daily The wedding will take place in May. Thofee present were Mrs. Lloyd Barr, Mrs. Ora Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs Herschel Bratt, Mrs, Berlin Hixon, Mrs. Andrew Daily, Mrs. Lou Roberts, Mrs. Garret SJmith, Mrs. Mort Holmes, Mrs. Tillie Holmes, Mrs. Gerris Hulls, Mrs. Joseph Hults, Misses Joyce Blurry, Reva and Lois Lee, Mabel Smith Bessie and Violet Morehead, Edith, Letha and Lola Hults, Edith Fox, Fern Thompson, Jessie, Olga and Blanche Hults, Edith Holmes, Bertha Hults. Phyllis Hixon, and Master Stanley Hults.

Pupils to Give Play.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., April 28.—Pupils of the Blackhawk high school will give a play Saturday night entitled "Savageland," at the Riley high school auditorium.

RIFLES ARE RE-ASSIGNED.

The original assignment of the Fort Harrison Rifles to Company H, First infantry, Indiana national guard, was sustained Friday on orders of Adjutant General H. B. Smith, on recommendation of Major B. E. Wimer. The desire of officers and members of the company that they be retained in Major Wimer's command was respected hy' the general, according to Major Wimer, who conferred with the commanding officer of the Indiana national guard. Recruiting officers of the company reported 77 men enlisted up to .Friday night.

GRANGE GIVES BANQUET.

By Special Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind.,/April 28.—The Cloverland Grange gave a banquet in. honor of Ray Miller, who expects to leave for the front in a few days. Recitations, music and games were dla versions of the evening.

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