Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1917 — Page 2

JUS COMPANIES ASK i^

2p:-c

**41

Want Patrons to Play for Meter In-

speotion If Meters Are Correct

newspapers and gas oonsumers here ,f4»e$erally were notified Friday that the -Vjmblic service commission has received i a petition from tlie Indiana Gas. astA soei&tion to reduce the heating quality f/ of artiflcal gas in Indiana, cities and towns from 600 to 550 British thermal f^.units.

This petition also asks that the ^period for the regular testing of the ,-^meters be reduced from flvaseto three ^|years, and that the minimum period ^'Jior testing meters on complaint of inV/dividual consumers be increased from a Cfsbt to twelve months. 'The petition also asks that the gas v 'companies be, reimbursed for inspec^tlon of meters made upon demand of ^Individual consumers, where the metbr 'is found to be cqrrect. ,'f/

This petition will be heard by the f" /commission on July 11 and 12, at room 121, state house, Indianapolis. The meetings will be open and all have

Opportunity to be represented. Copies of the petition, which Is P.' S. *C. I. No.,' 3035, are" available to all of ^the.pfflcial representatives .of cities, chazhbers of commerce and newspapers ^interested.

MOVIE LICENSES UNPAID.

^Theatre Men Pace Penalties/Unless t- They Comply Soon. Unless they go to the county tre&si" hirer's office within a very few days '.and pay the annual license of |5 as "'provided In the acts of the last legislature, several owners of moving '.picture taeatres may be prosecuted by ~|*he attorney general of the state, It said Friday at the county treas^iirer's office. 20'' According to the act fixing the 11^/^cSanse for each day after the law be-^-."..joomes effective, which was June 1, the »,(%^picture show men are subject to a i^V^ixlniB of |50. Bach day Is considered, fg^&ttoof'dlng to the law, as.ta separate -',and distinct offense.

Ray Davis, chief deputy, in the ^treasurer's office, said only- a few of

Ithe motion picture show operators had ^complied with the law, and that he exrpected the attorney general to take apme: action after the office submits ills report on July 1

ill

^NVITE MAYOR TO CAMP.

'Orators

:the

INs&sh

to Be Trained to Stir Up People on Defense.

*k, An invitation to attend a training jjcamp for chautauqua speakers was received through the mail by Mayor Wfi3ames M* Gossom Friday morning. The ©ainp is to be held in New York. under ^auspices of the New York council of ^jjiatlonalj defense. Secretary of State 1 ^ipaker suggested to the council that a?"'

country should be filled with .^speaker's to proclaim the truths affect-

Sing the war and the camp was origv ''Jinated *n this suggestion. Dr* H. N. McCracken, presidont of

v^Yassar

college and chief of the edaca-

4 vtion division of the New York council fttf national defense, will have charge *of the meeting, '.which will be held from vJuly 2 to July i

Stomach Reliaved Digestion Aided

CHAS.

"I want to express my thanks for the good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done me. My attending physician told me I could not live three months and said I had consumption of the stomach. I read your advertisement in the newspaper, bought a bottle, tbok it, and it has done me so much good I cannot praise Duffy's enough, I have taken It for three years and keejp It In the house all the time. I would not be without Duffy's. I am 63 years of age."—Mr. Chas., A. Warner, Carpbridgeport, Vt.

A. Warner, Camt

Dulfys

Malt

Pure

Whiskey

recommended in tablespoon doses in iqual amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring as an aid to digestion and assimilation of food.

1—",L—

"Get Duffy's and Keep Well" At most druggists, gtocers and dealers, *1.00. If they can't supply, you, write us. Useful household booklet free.

The £uffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

WOMEN ENROLLHAMES

Women are displaying a marked interest in the conhlng election of delegates to the constitutional convention, according to reports received here from all parts of the state. The registration places for voters to enroll their names opened in all counties today. 7n Sullivan more than 100 women had registered by noon. At 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon 276 had registered here, about equally divided between men and women. Deputy hSeriff Louis Katsenbach was the first tareglster.

MOTORCYCLISTS ON OUTING.

Members of the Terre Haute Outing club Friday were cleaning and oiling up

ftfieir

motorcycles jln jircpwatlon

for. the club run to be hWd by the or* ganization Sunday. The trip Wm

for .1. Men's tan or

made to Turkey run whei e a chicken dlnnei\wlll be paten and an extensive nnd interesting athletic program is tu be carried oUt. It Is expected that twenty-flve riders will make the trip. Col. Nick Barker will set the pace.

Boys' Palm Beacb and Koel Krash Kmcker Suits

They are here in many styles and models. Most every suit with two pairs of trousers if desired.

$4.00, $5.00 and up to $7.50

A splendid showing of Wash Trousers for the boys, 50c to $1.50.

More Silk Sli ilrts Just In $4.00, $5 a nd $6.SO

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 WABASH AVENUE.

Men's Ralston Dress Shoes

Dark tan or black, all the oomfort and style of shoes prioed $2.00 higher,

's Haisti blaVk 'S wit

Iston Oxfords, calf of kid

OLD U S. BONDS SLUMP

NE7W YORK, June 22.—During the first bond call on the stock exchange today further sharp declines were recorded in the big prices of old United f^tates govetnment isslies.

The registered and coupon 8's of l&46 were 86 bld, a drop of 2 points ^Panama S's. of 1961 were 82 bid, oft 3 points and the registered and coupon fours of 1925 were 104 bid, a decline of a point. These quotations represent the lowest levels in' years. No actual transactions were made at the prices given.

The previous issues of the United States government have shown heavy tendencies ever since the inception of the Liberty Loan. In banking circles It is believed the depreciation is main-

MEN ARE LEARNIG

How to Dress!

The time is past when they wear heavy padded wool clothing in hot weather.

More and more they are learning to (dress cool and comftartable.

You owe it to yourself to see the

Beach, Bell Beach, the "Kool Krash,'' Silks and Mohairs we are showing in the many styles and models.

These are (the latest ideas ill summer wear. Cool, porous, sightly, they offer a sane solution to men who seek summer ease and comfort.

Every suit we show is thoroughly shrunk before making.

$5, $6£0 and op to $10, $12.50 and $15

We are showing special values for

$7.60, $10.00 and $12.50.

xPalm

$6.50.

TEEKE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$5.00

$4, $4.50, $5

Men's Wc|t Sole Oxfords and 8hoes„ with Neolln or leather soleB, $4.00 value

Men's Cordo Calf Lace 8hoes and Oxfords, $8.00 value *. Men's Vioi Kid Comfort Shoes, $4.00 value

Man's Work and Dress 8hoes

$4.95

$2.48

Children's Shoes

Child's Pfay Oxfords and Sandals white, tan and black. I

$1.50, $1.00, 75c

Child's Patent 8lippers, ankle strap and two-strap i slippers .'

Infants' Patent Dress Slippers

ly due to sales of the old bonds against a purchase of the Liberty isape.

MESSENGER ADMITS THEFT.

Confesses to Police That He Looted Exprea* Gar Safe. CHICAGO, June 21.—James Burgess, platform manager of the Adams Express company, admitted to the police last night that he committed the 26,000 robbery of an express car in the Burlington yards here Tuesday night. He named Peter Peloquin, a switchman, and hiC brother, Joe Peloquin, as accomplices." The Peloquins haVe not been arrested. The crime was traced to Burgess through the dial that was used in unlocking the door of the money safe In the car.

BILLION FOE AIR FLEET.

A. R. Hawley 8ay» That Amount Will Be Required. WASHINGTON, June 28.—A billion dollars probably would be required to put 100,000 American airplanes and 10,000 to 20,000 aviators into the war, Allan R. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, told a •ubcommlttee of the house military affairs committee. He declared 25,000 aviators ccrnld do more toward ending the war than one million additional soldiers. He endorsed the bill to establish separate department of aeronautics.

HUNGER RIOTS IN PRUSSIA. i

MAIiMO, Sweden, June 22 —Travelers arriving from Stettia, Prussia, report epstensive hunger riots in that city, mainly by women and children. Troops were called out to quell the disturbances.

RUMANIANS COME ALSO. A PACIFIC COAST PORT, June 22. —A Rumanian mission to the United States arrived here today.

MRS. MAGGIE O. WAGHKR. Mrs. Maggie Wagner, 58 years old, died Friday at 2 a. m., following a lingering illness at the home, 1516 Barbour avenue. She is survived by the husband, D. W. L. Wagner, two sons, Frank of Danville^ 111., and John W. Wagner of the city, and two daughters, Mra B. May Siner and Dortha Wagner.

The funeral will be held Sunday at 2:80 p. m., with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

CHARLBS P. HUELL, JR. Charles P. Buell, five days old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buell of 1,466 .South Eleventh Ptreet, died Friday at 10 a. m. Burial will be Saturday at 10 a. m., at Highland Iawn cemetery.

ANDREW A. BLACK.

By Special Correspondent. GRI3ENCASTL.B, Ind., June 22.—The funeral of Andrew A Black, wealthy farmer of this city, who died at the Methodist hospital In Indianapolis Thursday morning, will be held from the home here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Black's death followed an operation for appendicitis.

MRS. A. E. KRAMER.

By Special Correspondent. GRBENCASTLE, Ind., June 22.—Mrs. John McFarland and Mrs. J. Y. Denton yesterday received word of the death of their mother, Mrs. A. E. Fraaier, who has made her home with her son, James, in Great Falls, Mont., for several years. The body .will be brought here for burial. Mrs. Fraaier was P3 years of age and lived here for many years.

WILrHEIilttUTA HATZKE.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, /Ind., {June 22.—WUhelmlna Hatzke, aged 76 years, who died at her home In this city Wednesday, was burled thiB morning in Mount Calvary cemetery aflor funeral services at St. John's German Catholic church.

$1.48 98c

Beys' and Qirfs' Dull Leather Oxfords, $8.50 value

Big Girls' White Sport Oxfords with low heels....

C. & E. REORGANIZATION.

Federal Court Ruling Cfeara Away All Obstacle*. CHICAGO, June 22—All obstacles In the way of re-organization of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, now in receivership, appeared to he removed today by a decision of the federal court.

Federal Judge Carpenter yesterday upheld the contention of the Central Trust company that the bonds of the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway Co. were a lien only upon the coal railroad and disagreed with the claim of the Metropolitan. Trust Co. of New

Walsh's lOtti Annual

A sale of a complete stock of Shoes, embracing every style and price for yoking and old. Not a few styles shown in the windows or a few prices quoted in the ad, but a big stock comprising every style and kind of shoe you might need for any wear or any occasion. All priced so much under present market value as to make buying not only easy but profitable.

Kid or Patent High or Low Bed

Ladles' Pumps

Ladies' Dress Pumps, patent,or kid —hand#turned soles, $5.00 value

Kid Pumps, full

Ladies' Bright French heels, $4.00 value

:.. $2.98

.Pu.T.$2.45

Ladies' Dull Kid and Strap Slippers Ladies' Dull Kid

Four-8trap Slip

pers, made on perfect fitting (ft QQ lasts, A to E widths,' all sizes Ladies' Dull Kid Button

Oxfords, $4.00 value

200 Pairs Colored Kid Boots, $7 and $8 Vataes

$3.95

$1.69

Tork, representing the coal^ road bondholders, that their bonds /were a lien over the property of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Its after acquired properties.

CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS. AtI Merest Wives of Farmers, and tract Large Attendance.

Wives of farmers are talcing unusual Interest in the canning demonstrations which are being held under'the auspices of the county agricultural department. according to H. J. Clinebell, county agent, Two demonstrations

ertyLo

Oruf*

"tonthly

tS'W

Ladies1 Shoes

Ladles', White Kid High Top Shoes* $7.00 value Ladies' White Cloth Laoe Shoes, high French heels or low heels

Ladies' White Cloth Shoes, medium heels, all sizes .... 4.' Ladies' White Canvas Laos 8hoes ............

Ladies' Blaok Kid and Patent Oxfords and low Shoes, broken sizes .............

$4.45 $2.95 $1.95 $1.48 $1.48

were held Thursday. Ati'the Pimento high school, Thursday afternoon, more than 95 women attended. Miss Miriam Beal, of the Purdue extension department, exposed the- proper and latest methods in canning strawberries, currants, cherries, green beans, peas, rhubarb and etc. A similar demonstratidn was held at the New Goshen high school Thursday evening, and more than one hundred women'' attended. -oTHE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market '4jt western Indiana and eastern IlllnblsJ