Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1917 — Page 2

»4h£i'Ss&t*

MS PURCHASED

Wild A Co.* of Indianapolis to Ad ^ifcitoe Funds for A* Fromme and Patrick Malone Highways.

,'5jtfhe bond issues of *77,000 .and $M,-. rtip^tiveiy for thfe paving with' &|Mt fl»f,the, August Fromme and Patxl&t Jttaione roads were sold at 10 6'ilock Monday- morning by County Treasurer Messick to J. P. Wild & Co., bond brokers of Indianapolis. Fiftyseven dollars is the premium offered the Wild company for the bonds jwhich mature 1j 20 years and bear interest at the rate of 4ft per, cent. The 3s3ues are two of the lagrest to be «old in Vigo county^

The^ bonds on each road are 40 in Jiumber and one ihatures each six months, beginning Ma^ 15,1817. Those on the Fromme. roa-4 are each for j$l,926, While those on the other road are each for $1450.

The treasurer's office believes tlie •riioney will be^ available within two cwgleks. "he Carpenter Construction company, which has the contracts for both pr^ads, said it wotild be ready -to begin KjMp ,work, as soon aer tne money is

Aj|alld.ble. The. contractor expects to finish-boath roads during the summer. jV The two roads are the main arteries traffic into the city from the east and southeast. The Malone road, .which is also known as the Bloomln g*piv road, extends from Twenty^flfth ictreet to'the township line. It is about ,fcne and three-quarters miles in length. iThe Fromme road, which is also

§the

bWiS'^x

on each side.

O'Lemry

Prbtests.

Patrick O'Leary,' road contractor, |S brought a protest before the bo^rd Monday morning, over the awarding of contract for the construction of

The Bolton road, to John I. Unison. X^Leary declared he had. evidence that ^tfte'o bid. submitted by his competitor I»ad not been' properly signed and attested at the time it was presented. Ho

It had since been properly fixed. Sf-Unison's bl4 for the »work was $12,&S, while that of O'Leary was $12,760. As. he was the second lowest bidder, ,0T«earjr holds he id entitled to the ftitract.- He afcksthe board to recall ie contract and to award it to him. 'P board Met the matter for hearing ^tturday morning.

8oms Help.

She'* a vain girt.' There Is no mirror/handy, so now she is looking at barometer." "How will the barometer cater to her i^vawiity?

It says, 'Fair."'

v* 1 -t

MIL FINDS BODY

EFFORT HADE 1 CITY

Continued Front Page Onst

*«y. In Indianapolis $200,000 already haa been subscribed. McAdoo issues Appeal.

All of- the organizations which participated in the successful liberty Loan campaign have bee'n appealed to by Secretary McAdoo/ Of the treasury,

known

^as the Hulman street road, is about itwo a,nd one^half miles in lenfrth and .extends from Thirteenth .street east

township line. Both roads are •be what is known as the monolithic type of brick construction the 'brick being laid in preen concrete instead of having a gravel base. They 'ar6 .24 feet wide, including a two-foot eljoulder Of

gravel

making the Re& Cross week

Just. as successful. His. appeal' says: "The euoceea of the Liberty Loan, 1 hope, will be followed by an equally striking success of "the nation-wide campaign now in progra ofr the Red Cross fund. The Red CroSs is the greatest organization of mercy in the world and is an essential arm of the fighting forces in the fleM-

this collossal war ttfe need\for the Red Cross work Is greater than ever before In the world's history. The American people can make it absolutely effective in its service

if they contribute the

The twenty teams of men and ten teams of women are composed almdst wholly of persons whose names are familiar to almost every household. Cooperating with these thirty committees are hundreds of substitute Committees and aides so that rio'citizen of the city will losei the opportunity In contributing to what Henry P. Davison, head of the national campaign, has called "the heart of the nation."

On Saturday, two days before the actual beginning of the campaign, more than $llj000,00Q had beejipledged-

Thousands of people were disappointed because they had not prepared themselves, financially, so as to be able to buy Liberty Bonds. Without a doubt, every citizen of the United States wanted" at least one of these bonds. But a word to those who were unable to buy one—your government will issue another group of bonds. Will you show your loyalty by preparing now?

Start a savings account at once with

that idea in view. It's always easier tosave When you have a definite object. You not only will be able to make the safest ol investments, but will be helping to win this war and preserve democracy.

Get Ready Now By Saving

United States Trust Co.

643-45 Wabash Ave.

THE BEST, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS^ Real Estate Columns. Twelve words are always advertised In the Tribun* three days for. 30 eiits.

EXPIAIN

W. T. Douthitrt Sayi .Coit^SmallFieldHif Unprofitable.

flght the

Harry

of mercy

reyulred

fund

of one hundred million dollars. •'The Liberty Loan ..organization and committees, so

efficiently

organized

throughout the country, can rpnaer Invaluable service by assisting in this Red Cross' work. I earnestly, bespeak the po-operation

all the Liberty

Loan organizations and committees and hope that they will render the same

unselfish

and patriotic service

t\ the Bed Cross that they rendered in

connection

with the Liberty Loan.

"please communicate this to a« Liberty Loan organizations and committees in your district." N

N. Y. AFTER $40,000,000.

Small Aripy of Men*and Women Red Crow Campaign. NEW YORK, June 18.-—The campaign to raise $40,000,000, set down as the City's share of the $160,000,000 Red Cross war fund, began today with a small/army of men and women assigned to thirty teams competing for the honor of bringing in the. largest total contributions during the week. Organization of the vast maohlnery for collecting New York City's part' of the fund required the attention of the local •committee toSay. Active canvassing was not to be begun until to morrow mortiing.

[e it

At a meeting of

members

tail Merchants',

the

Terre Haute, In-^

Hh^itiolis^ind Eastern Traction comNinth and Cherry streets, which

being

held

Commerce this

in the Chamber of

afternoon, the matter

compelling

the company, to live up

to contracts will

be taken Up.

least

one concern, Goldberg's, will

issue ln the cotirts, said

James, manager Of Goldberg's. *We have a contract •flrith the trac-1 tlon company to furnish htfcit for our establishment and intend that thlB oontract 'shall be respected. Our lawyer, louis Leveque, has .the matter in hand." 4

Three-fourths of the business^houses on the north side of Wabash: &vehue between Fourth and Seventh Streets would be effected: by the abandonment of the' plant:

Heat for the McKeen block is supplied from the basement at Herz. Myers Brothers have their own heating plant. Said Marx Myers: "If necessary we could, supply heat for the entire block between Fourth and Fifth streets." This would include the Fountain theatre, said Manager Peters, of the Fountain. "We have no* means so far. as I know of" compelling the traction-company to supply us with heat. It would be a great hardship if we wete suddenly out off. In installing a heating plant of our own we would have to consider: building laws, etc."

At Levering's and Petersdorfs it wai said that their (contracts with the traction company were frota year to year and that the company had refused to renew them this year., W. T.-Douthitt,-who is associate-. Council with. John T- Beasley. in representing- the traction company, said: *There is no special law bearing upon the situation as regards the' actlbn of the traction coippany in deciding to quit furnishing heat to local merchants. There is a law, however, which provides that a'concern such as the traction Company is entitled to a fair return upon the amount invested. Now that it has got to to ft point where the oompany cannot- produce heat without charging fdr it rates which consumers would not be willing to pay and perhaps ought not to. pay the ortjy thing to be done is quit.- There are not enough customers to justify the rebuilding the plant"

BUILDING OF ABMY CAMPS SUNDER SPEGIAL OONTBAOT

'Oovernaieiit Adopts Haii to Pireteiit Overcharge and Speedup Work oii Rig Cantonments.

WASHINGTON, June IS.—The sixteen great cantonments for the hew army will be built under tk special form of contract by. the terms of which no Contractor will be permitted to overcharge the government, the maifimum "profit on a contract being ^aced at $250,000. The government also., will have complete supervlsidn over the work- and, may terminate any contract at will.

The terms of the contract wera made public today by the war department. The primary object in the wording of the agreement is to secure fepeedy construction and avoidance of unnecessary epcpendltures.

The contracts is to be paid his expenses and a percentage of the total amount, out of which he must meet his overhead costs. His profits arte to come from the difference between this percentage rfnd overhead expenses.

The urgency of rapid construction is indicated In an early paiaqrraph of the contrtict, wherein, 'fiocording'to the trordlng, the contractor agrees to "do all things necessary for the construction and completion of the work." It Is stated that, no restrictions will be placed upon the contractor likely' to hainper the work.

NORMAL HIGH.

More Than 1,300 Students, Largely Women, Compose New Clmat, Enrollment for the summer quarter at the Indiana State Normal school began Monday, more than 1,300 students being on, hand, greatly surpassing the expectations of the faculty. Aa usual the young men are in a minority, but on this occftsion it has been- estimated that perhaps ninety per cent of th6 number enrolled afre young women.

Another marked change In the enrolling is the fact that an unusually high per cent of the students are attending the local institution for their first time.

Profs. -Burns, Woodrow, Senlour. Christie, Epyndman and Farber will act as substitutes in the various departments during the present quarter.

How's TWs? Coras Lift

With

J?atJh*y

can

Ont

Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product, your. foot troubles can be quickly ended. this'new preparation is called, 1b said to shrivel up hard corns.

corna or

oorns between the toes bo

be lifted out easily with

the fingers. it*B wonderful. Think of it: only a touch or twft of Ice-Mint and real footwjoy Is yours.

There is not one bit of pain

an& do*sn

sore-

ness when allying it or afterwards

even irritate the skin.

If your feet are Inclined to swelr or puft", or if you have cracked or bleed.draw the inflammation ripht out and

Quickly

heal the sore and

tender places, It- is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet and is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel sho«B and bynnen who have to stand on their feet all day, Try it, just ask in any drug store for a

UTE TRIBlp:

JOHS E. BUBD.

Many friends paid 1 silent tribute- to the late John E., Budd- Sunday and Monday morning at the residence, 1315 South Eighth street. The room was a cushion of flowers surrounding the casket. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at :30 o'clock, at the Central Christian 'church, leaving the residence at 2 p. m. Rev. J. Boyd Jones officiated ana- the llftsbnic lodge No. 19 wa^s in charge.- The pall bearers were S,eJ?ChaWeA

rSt

of the Re

association,

who wouj

be effected Jty the abandonment of thfe of

fGeorge E. Kru-

zan, M» Tfftut, VillUm Biel, Jr., Harvey V.. Jones and Earl R. Dean. A of Railroad men from darts, of the state Were in atiiSSnt!e- Interment was at Highland Lawn cemetery. f—

CHARLES W.. BERfigrORD. r,?"™1*} services for Charles W. ?55eS^.0,« ^'ears who 'died Sun-

m.» at-his late home, 2021

S®""* Soyenth -street, will toe held P-

with burial at

Jbawn cemetery. Deceased a member .of the Christian Scioburch and Terre Haute Lodge

A. F. &.A. M. He is-survived

by the .Widow, a son, Victor, his parv JMtrs., F. M. Beresford, Mlhgo.'. Junction, O.. two brother George. A. and Francis L. Beresford. and two sisters,-Mrs. Eva Buchanan of Mingo Junction and Mi's. O. C. Carlson of Zanesville, O.

WELLIKGTOJr SliLLWBLL. Wellingrton Stillwell, 68 years old, died Sunday at 5:30 p. m., at the Vigo county asylum. Ho is survived by a widow, Stella H. Stillwell, of Fourteenth- and* One-half street and Maple avenue and a son, ^Yayne, of Millersburg, O, who is expected today to take charge, of the body which is being held at the H. P. Martin morgue. Two daughteins also survive, pine of Texas and the other of California. He formerly lived .at MillerSburg and had practiced law ia Terre Haute, for number of years. •T-'-.y1-:

JOSHUA J. MARTIN.

The funeral of Joshua J. Martin, 71 years old, who was found dead early Sundfiy ihorhin* at his home. 1408 Maple aVenue, #ilT be held Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the residence of Ed Co6k, 1453 Maple avenue, With burial at Highlandf Lawh cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Brazil Masonic lodge ahd the North Terre Haute I. O. O. lodge. He is survived by the widow, /Emma, of Coal Bluffy Ind., three sons, Talson, Georgre arid Victor. Martin, and one stepson, ISdward Archer.

|m(|. JfASTNlE AWtMERMAN. s, Nannie Ammerman, -48 years died Monday at 3 4. m., at the TTttiorr hdspital following a short illness. Deceased llv«#d at 659 1-2 North Third street, and is survived by four sons :and a-daughter. .The bodijr was taken' to the Gulls undertaking parlors, Where the funeral will be held Tuesday. at. 2:30 p.

oil

iught Gulls

lesdaV, at.'2:30 p. m., with burial at Highland Latfn cemetery.

ADO&PH KBRB1BR.

The funeral of Adolph Kerber, 52 years •Old, who died Sunday evening of loplexy was held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock tr6ni the residence, 4S0*8outh Third Street. Burial was at Highland Lawn cemetery.. Deceased was shoemaker and is survived by the widow and several children.

LAWRBWOK j. WARD.

Funeral services^ for Lawrence J. Wdrd 32 years oldi who died Saturday at the residence, 127 North Third street, were held' Monday afternoon at 2: o-'olock with burial at Cottage "Hill cemetery near Brazil.

M1I9. CARRIE HITCH WATTM. Mra Carrlei, Hitch Waum, daughter of Mr« and MfSJ: Henry Hitch, or 663 Chesnut street, is dead at Atlantic.City, according'to word received today. The futie^il wfll be held at Salem, III.

WIlililAM GAlIo

ily Special Correspondent. AHELHtmN, Ind., June. 18.—The body of William Gail.62 years old, who was drowned in the Wabash river last'week Was found by G. Daugherty, Wais taken to Paris, HI., for burial. It was badly«decomposed., He lived near the Narrows and was a well known fisherman.- V'"-..

Continued Front Pag* On*.

dents on each meal every day for each person Will save to the nation for war purposes 12,000,000,000 per annum, i "The pfdpcr assurance of the food to dur allies -will' not only encottrttge them but It will maintain them ln war-

Woman to Sign Pledge.

^'Furthermore, 'this. Is not alone a war (jUistlon^Tlte. high prices tnhlch are bearing so hard on the poor and the lhore mode«ite wagft. earners in this countryr are piurtlally due to the shortage of supplies in the world's market and the saving In consumption and waste which can, be made will, lessen the prices to those of our own people which must be our, first solicitude. In all of the arrangements which we plan1 to make during the forthcoming year for the supply »of our allies, we will bear the first regard to our own people. that they shall have plenty, provided. that they eat wisely and without waste. "The registration will begin July 1, and will continue/Intensively for fifteen days and will. consist simply in asking every woman in the country to volunteer In this important service by signing anh mailing to the food administration, conservation division, Washingtcyi, the following pledge: 1 am glad to Join you in the service of food conservation for our nation and I hereby accept membership in the United States Food Administration, pledging myself to carry out the directions and advice, ef the food administrator ln the conduct of my household, lz^iofar as my circumstances permit.' "On receipt of the pledge we will •ind out prelinilnary^Instructions and a household tag to be hung In the window."

CROSSING CRASH FATAL.

Darroi K. Trester Instantly Killed at Olrton's substation. By Special Corresponaent.

BHAZfL, Ind,, Juae 18.—Darroi K. Trester, 17 years old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trester, living east of thlB city,'was instantly killed Sunday when a west bound limited lnterurban car due in Brasll at 1:08 p. in. struck the automobile he was 1 driving at Glrton's substation.

With Trester was Harold Butts,, who was badly injured. The crossing is considered one of the most dangerous along-the line,' The boy lived about a mile .'and one-half from stop No. 87, Where the aocident ooourred. His parents were prostrated when they heard '•this death.

I-

-jwv-

•'?iX

U S. TO FIX on nnjOR ships

Continued From Piige Ona.

creased cost bf production- the department will equalise payment* at the rate fixed. If 92.33 is too high,- however, payments on future shipments will be curtailed to -bring the-entire purchase at. the commission's rate. The $2.33 rate is being advanced by .the government "on account" at present.

Oil quotations submitted, Mr. Daniels said, ranged from $1.S8 to $1.86 a barrel, delivered at Port Arthur, al-' though the. present rate Is 89 cents a barrel at that point. The department: directed the^producers to'fill Its orders for 50 million barrels,* leaving the question of price to be determined by the trade commission.

The arrangement regarding steel orders the secretary said leaves a "handsome profit" for the producers.

REJECTS ANTI-i)BAIt.

Boston C. L. U. Votes Down Seattle, Wash., Resolution. BOSTON, Mass., June 18.—A resolution sent here by the central labor council of Seattle, Wash., calling on all organized wage earners to demand the repeal of the army draft act and asking thftt there be no relaxation of the present restrictions on oriental immigration was promptly and unanimously voted down by the Boston Central Labor union last night.

MAmr sioy PETmoirs. Reports from churches and other places where the petitions Urging the Fifth district congressman and Indiana senators to vote in favor of the administration's food' bill Monday indicated a generous response to the appeal of the Vigo County Council of Defense. The council is to collect all petitions Tuesday.

(FDR YOUR STOMACHS SAKE)

One pleasant tablet after each i will make your stomach sweet! ^Yon .i^QjenJof what YOU

v. r-

You bet—this cigarette

goes further than taste

It eertalnly does. It pleases the taste* sure enough. But that isn't aljL It steps out and delivers to smokers the one thing thesdve always wished a cigarette would deliver—

Chesterfields ^get across", they

knowyou are

Yet, they're Mild. It's tfe* new blend

T^eySb

0. 3goDAH|ELS BBEEA8EK.

George McDantels, who wait arrested Sunday by Sheriff Joe Dreher for donteitipt of conrt, was released by Judge' Gerdhtk Monday lit. the Superior court. A restraining ord^r was grant«d Mrs. Dealey McDanlels, 'his wife, recently* restraining him from Coming on the premises' at her home'. He said he did not understand tha order.

APPEAL CASE DISMISSED.

The ease against .. Herbert Brown, charged with" driving' his .auto without tail'lights, and who. appealed his case' from the City 'to" the Circuit Court on donvlctlon, waa dismissed by Judge ^ulllam Monday afternoon.

AU This Week is

Tune 18th to 23rd

Free EttminatloaMMiCotisuHation to Tbow Who HaveAchlng, PainftilFeet

We want to prove to you that it neediest to havetender, aching, tirea feet' We have ^established a Foot Comfqrt Dep% and this wedc a Foot Comfort Specialist will mak^

tree Examination and show you how 'easily you can ovweome your foot trouble ty following the Dr. Scholl Method. You certainly owe it to your feet to get* his advice on any annoyance, discomfort or pun of the feet

&&& 7 2

mmmm

,/h.

let yQU

imofeng-they "Satisfy"J

of pure^naturalIm

ported and Domestic tobaccos- that's what gives you this new

smoking-enjoy

menlL And the Wend can't be copied* Buy a package of Chesterfields and see A

-I*

tflMPOKn&andDOMEStflC V

tobaccos^-Blended

It1:,,.

,"'t

o-'

'vh"~

J-,'?*-'

B0TAKIANS GO SOUTH.

Terre Haute will- be *represen lecf ^at the eighth aimual inffe'rrtallonaT'conventionv of. the Rotai"y -club now jn session ht Atlanta "X5a., Wy Wood Posey, P^irl AUen' .Fjbed Paige, F, R, Waldron, F..F Winfcltto$and L. L.'vTui*ner., Messrs." P6be3Sixfttfge and WAldron'are accoinpanled^b^wives.

MORE 'SHIPS /Oj$p|EEI)f: WASHINGTON,»Ju^.lg^oniracts for ten mort steels 'mWfchant ships, complete, and twenty-fou».wood^n»hfi|lls were announced today, by Major7«ifen-' eral Go4thais, general thankger *of'• the emergency fleet corporation.-- The $ea-' sels will be delivered fn 1918/

IK&uitd i:

DC Scholl

If you have flat feet, weak arches, gor6'heels, tender Joints, fcunfoiu, corns, callouses, swellings andrioreness of the feet—weak anklea—call this week and learn bow easily you can be relieved—how simple It ii to correct the cause when you know how.

Our Window of Dr. SehoS*m Foot' ComfortGiving Dopiomt

Ss«

Wood Posey Shoe Co.

074 Wabaak Avcant

U^k^AJ