Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 10

Page PDF (7.87 MB)

Back to issue view

jj i

v„

'-,t

-'I

s|The

'f.

•.

v''

Cfl MILLION A KEAB

diftHfpife Ke* Thrower to Sign for Biggest Salary Ever Paid for v-4 .. Like Purpose,

^NEW YORK, July 5.—How would you like to get ft million dollars a year for allowing: pies to be smeared all aver your face, for allowing yourself to' b« kicked downstairs, thrown Into rivers and lakes and beaten up generally with, of course, a chance now and then to do the same thing yourself to another fellow?

Would you sign the contract? Well, Oiharlie Chaplain haft signed «Jid will get the salary, too, accord rng to a report along Broadway. According to tile report that reached the Rialto, Chaplin, who is now at work at Los ^figele* on the final part of his contract with the Mutual Film Co.—for Which 'he 1b paid a salary of $670,000 a yeaj1—will average more than *20,000 a week in his new job and he is toretfl'k'e a bonus of $50,000 for signing the "million dollar contract."

report, however, could not be

etnfirmed a?3 his brother-manager was out of the ^ity today. '•1 Vt-v

QTVIL SERVICE TESTS,

Rural Carrier and Stenographers J- Needed to Fill Vacancies* ?A "United States civil service exatnipation for nlral carrier, to fill a Wtcancy at Pimento,-Ind., will be hel^ at the Terre Haute- postofflce Saturday, July 28.

Announcement of a stenographertypewriter examination for lieid service has also been made. This examination will be held at the local postcihce on Wednesday, Juiy

Ho.

David

A. Asbury, local representative of the civil Bervice examination board, says that it Is almost assured that anyone making a creditable showing at this examination will be assigned to a position in this district, which comprises the state of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.

The stenographer-tyfwwritfer examination for departmental service can be taken at the local office any Tuesday, providiog the candidate has his application filed. This application must be filed before the examination mp be taken.

PREPARE TO LATTfrH.

THbune's

Come

New Comic Will

*4 Along Sunday Morning. iThe Tribune at great expense has secured the exclusive use in this territory of the World Color company Sunday comic. The first supplement will ft appear Sunday. The service includes ft

many of the old-time favorites of the «f funny page, and for humor, printing work and attractiveness it Is consid i*cd by newspapermen the best comic jb the market. Get In touch with it

Friday. The children will renew some tl old acquaintances in the Sunday paper

i'CASE OF YOUNG S01DIERS.

F^mKr.in and Crapo Not Given Severe 1 Penalties for French Leave. "Relatives of Donald Rankin and George Crapo, local boys at Fort Slier

Krumbles

h.-

All Wheat Ready to Et

/:r\

...

TiretT

ffl

dous

tliWIWI'fi

ldan, 111., who were disciplined for coming home for a visit without permission, said Thursday the offense was not regarded so seriously as first reported. They said the boys were being disciplined, but ^iat it was believed the trip home was due more to misunderstanding than to disobedience of orders, and that the punishment of a bread and watet diet had not been inflicted cm the young soldiers.

ARMY ADDS RECRUITS.

Five recruits have been ad flea to the United Pta.tes army by the local recruiting station in the last two days, vory little bein* done on the Fourth of July. The men to enlist are Ruford Wheat, Clinton, Ind.f Infantry David Wisehoart, Champaign, 111., infantry Edward J. Hngan, Champaign, III., signal corps John Anderson, St. Paul, Minn., infantry Benjamin Foley, Cayuga. Ind., infantry.

V7as dis

covered ijy the Kellogg Ibasted Corn Flara Company of Battle Creek. Since then it has been found regular^ on the breakfast SaMe of eve£7 thoughtful

Motfecr»

Srj

lack far this signature

'i-

is?

-:Economize in Clodies:-

By Having Them CLEANED and PRESSED

ERMISCH CLEANER

'HEW PHONE 369 OLD PHONE 199

-•••,++-•• -r

tire, but were also so far inferior to the present product, that the final cost—the cost per mile—was from 50 to 100 or more per cent, higher than you pay sow.

United States Trrea—the 'Royal Cord?, tbi Hobby't the 'Chain', the 'Usccf and the 'Plain «—i-one for every need of price and use,

produced fay the largest robber manufacturer in the world, —-produced by the most experienced tire manufacturer in the World, —prod need by a time-tried, exclusive, patented, mlcamzing process,

produced of only the most carefully selected materials, have so far eclipsed every other make of tire that

m*-United State* Tires are famous for their mileage-giving qualities—their low cost per mile. The proof?—the consistent and persistent tremen

sales increases of United States Tires*

United StatesTires

Are Good Tire

A Tire for Eoery Need of Price end Us« 'Royal Corf 'Nobby' ^Chain' *Usco' 'Plaitf

Untfed State* TT'KES and TTItE ACCmSO/UBS Have All the Sterling ff orth and Wear that Make Unittd State* Ttret Supreme

Chautauqua Lecture On Dinner Pail Troubles

Oil. GEORGE I* MeNUTT.

"The women of America will to a great extent determine the resullf of this war. Whether or not they help to conserve the food supply of the nation will mean much In the winning of victory. The efllcienecy of the American housewife v»ill be put to a severe test for she will have as a rival the Crorman hausfrau, who ha^ long been acknowledged to be a model housekeeper.**

This" Is the Btatrment of Tr. George Li. McNutt, better known as the "Dinner I^ail Man," who lectures at the Terre Haute Redpath sevsn-day Chautauqua which begins next Tuesday,

July 10, under the auspices Of the Council of Women's Clubs. Dr. McNutt has been experimenting in food values for the past fifteen years and he tells definite and specific ways to cut down expenses and still live better. He bakes and cooks every day and gives away from the platform samples of what he has prepared. He ?howa how to make bread and breadsticks from corn without the use of soda or baking powder. He says the pressure of the world Is oh wheat and 100 per cent food value must be obtained from this and other" major grains. He shows how this can be done and also how maximum efficiency Is to be obtained from vegetables.

CO. MOVES ARMORY.

New Quarters Are Provided In Falr-

banks Building.

The armory of Co. H, Fort Harrison Rifles, was moved Thursday morning from Wabash avenue to the third floor of the Fairbanks buildin?, Seventh street and Wabash avenue, formerly occupied by the Odd Fellows Lrodge No. 61. The new armory was donated for the use of the soldiers by Mr. Crawford Fairbanks and will be headquarters for the company until it Is called out. Members were busy decorating the hall Thursday morning.

The company has now reached a strength of 145 men.

HEW PASTOR COMES.

Rev. Edward I* Pettus, new pastor of the Maple Avenue Christian church will deliver his first sermons Sunday. He euoceeds Rev. John M. Cross, who goes to Illinois.

R-t.

Pettus ©omen

l^rcm CLreeinTQod. Ind.

u a w w

4 &

"V. j'«

v v

-J j' m.5^

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

NOW

SOCIALISTS MOVED OUT OF CITY PARK

Qrdinanee Against Publio Speaking Causes Fourth of July Meeting Change.

Several hundred socialists of tin city gathered at Voorhees park Wednesday "for a Fourth of July picnic, with speeches, a band concert and a general old-fashioned outing. Williata H.

Henry, of Indianapolis, state secretary of the socialist party, and William F. Cruse, of Chicago, a party organizer, were billed to speak at the park in the afternoon, but on orders from the park policemen that public I speaking was ban-ed in the park, the visitors delivered their addresses la a vacant lot several blocks away.

The speakers touched but lightly on the war, and refrained frojn criticism of the government, It being understood that federal agents were in the crowd to take note of what was said. The speakers advocated internationalism, and expressed general opposition to the war. Petitions were circulated urging a repeal of the draft law. Some criticism of the city government was voiced because of the prohibition against speaking In "Voorhees park while It was permitted M. Collett park, where the Central Labor Union picnicked and heard discussions of the constitutional convention..

ONE ARREST ON FOURTH. Men to

Firing Cannon Only One* Violate Sane Order#. Wednesday was the quietest Fourth of July in the history of the city, according to Chief of Police Doyle. Not an accident was reported to the police and there was only one arrest for violation of the safe and sane order.

The arrest was made near Voorhees park on South Third street, where four young meii were firing a cannon. Park Superintendent ^Fitzpatriok and the park policemen arrested the tnen. They were released after being exam ined by Captain Barry. They gave their names as Tom Pomeroy,' "Hub1 Phillips. Ray Phillips and Ceorge Halecke. They were firing a heavy cannon on the west side of First street, Just outside the city limits, having overlooked the fact that the police power ext«mds five miles beyond

ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR TERRE HAUTE

The wife uf a merchant had stomach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and ferment. ONE SPOONFTJXi buckthorn bark, glycerines, ^tc., as mixed in Ad!er-i-ka benefited her, INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. W. G. Valentine, druggist, 634 Wabash. —Advert isement.

BROWN Business

80UTH 8IXTH

., -IF.--

"'V-'-siags/'.&?>

the city limits. They resisted the park officer, who drew his revolver. No ch -ge was placed against the men, however.

A small Are on the roof of George Stelnbrenner'a home, 708 Hulrnan street, called members of the Are department about o'clock Wednesday night. The blase waa started by a sparkler and caused orrty slight dam-

ag*"

FLAGS ON AUTOS.

A military man calls attention of The Tribune to the fact that most of

Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair

Tf you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wa^h it with.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaselees), in much better than the moat expensive soap or nnythng else you can use for shampooing, as thia can't possibly Injure the hair.

Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonsfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries tjuickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, Huffy and easy to manage.

You can get mulsifled cocoaimt oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family fbr months. —Advertisement.

s V i*

1NTERURBAI TIME TABLE

Terre Uuute,-Indianapolis

and EMtcra

Traction Company.

TEKRE HUTK DIVISION. TERHt 11A 1 i: TO 11U A Yji.Lt A.\D IN. UIAXAPO^IS.

KlXective Feb. 1. 1U1T.

Trains are due to leave Terre Hants station at od5:25, L*6:00, 6:16, *7:45, 8:45, xl0:30, 10:45 a. m. *12:10, 12:45. *2:10, 2:45, *4:30, 4:45. *8:10, *7:00, •8:10, 9:30, gll:00 p. m.

TEKIIE 11.41' I'E TO BI LLIVAX. Cars are due to leave as follow*: d4:30, 5:80, 7:00, 8:40, 10:00, 11:20 a. ro. 12:30, 2:00. 3:30, 5:00, 8:00, 7:80. S.Ofi, 11:00 p. m.

TKRRK HAUTE *iCi CUKTON, do:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m.: 1:00, 2:00, 8:00. 4 00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS. d5:0n, 00. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:««, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00. s8:00. ^OO, sl0 00, 11:00 p. m.

NOTE—od Indicates dally except Sunday, Harmony only. L* indicates local to Brazil, limited beyond. Indicates limited. o Harmony only. Oreencaetle only, daily oxcept Sunday. s Saturday only. The 11:00 p. m. trains wait for theatres, The Hlghlamler.

of Wood

Build

MORE BEAUTIFUL

COSTS LESS

Hohton Lumber Co*

••'.

at no advance as always y

If every store in the city gave such quality at these prices they would have something to talk about. The latest styles in Trench models, single and double breasted, belt backs, stouts, slims and regulars. Many new advance fall styles are already here.

Summer FwEishiogs

Comfort giving furnishings for the hot days:— Shirts, madras, crash and soft fabrics .".$1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50

Sport Shirts, stripes, vrhite and blue .59c and $1.00 Union Suits, Cooper klosed krotch, Hatch one-button and Wilson Bros, athletic underwear *. .$1.00

Nainsook and balbriggan Union Suits 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each 25c and 50c'

Maw8a-"

S. E. COR. 4th and WABASH

Quality above all else has been our motto for years this store has always given the very best merchandise to be had at the price.

Now that the price of woolens has reached the high water mark, we are still giving our customers the same old

quality

the nags worn here on auto* are wrong. The nag wished to have the most prominence Is j.laced at the right of the flag stand, the one wished to have second place is placed at the extreme left, the third most important Is placed the second place from the right, the fourth most important \ls placed in the second plao© from the left, the least Important flag being placed In the middle, where most auto owners now erroneously have the American flag. He says this la the army and navy code.

*TV ""J

'I »Ji- -, «-.•*'», *J

tmmst5AY, mv!, t^rr.

Cool Srnts'

For Summer Days

Many new patterns just in of thr

comfort-giving suits. Palm Beach Suits 1.... .$7 Tropicloth Suits $6.50 and $7 Cool Cloth Suits .. .$6, $7.50 anc Plain, belt back and Trench mo#

PHQEE POLKS TO

Delicious Ttf

for Summer Bre^ste

Mright

AKE your toast ?n an Slec^ep at the table these delighner morning^. Don't stand over a he188* ing with breakfast.

Arrana ."-ment^ for the of the Terre Haute Bell T'* eiety, which will be held bash river next Saturday oeei| completed and the foil, toes appointed?^ Commit0!fnt Chambers, Parrish, Rhaw:e Halstead sport*, Humn"1UB,c& Brown, Arnold and Parri I*"'0"1 phone men from all pprt in nddltlon to local emp tend the plcnlo. jf

Electric -T©£

will provide crisp, golden squai4 you can eat them. Toast preparally testes better but costs less. I

Electric Toasters priced $2 See them in our display

T. H. I. & E. Trl Co.

Terminal Arcade* 820 22 W'nu9

..Citizens, 10&.

•'"oni.343-v!i

I in

111

Jlr-