Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1917 — Page 4

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SOFTENED BY JUDGE

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Keith Hotel Case Closed With Modified. Hilling Issued in. tbe Circuit Court

agreement of attorneys repre

senting the defendant and the state, Judge Charles L. Fulll.am, in the Circult Court, issued a permanent Injunction to prevent James Iawhorn from operating a saloon and dance hall In the Keith hotel, in North Fourth •treet, "bo as to constitute a nuisance to persons operating business houses In the neighborhood." Judge Pulliam 11 missed the abatement proceedings so far as the Schlitz Brewing company, Vho is said to hold the hotel bar room 'Said dining room under lease William Ret*, Sr., and John Ilazelberger, own,frs oT the hotel property, are concerned

The ruling made by Judge Pulliam Hoes not mean that Lawhorn will not Continue his business. It means that be may continue the saloon and wine room in the Keith dining room so long as the merchants nearby do not com plain. He is restrained, however, from jsermittlng men and women wno are Intoxicated to remain in the place jLlso, from having any kind of cabaret Jperformanoes or music.

The hearing was opened when Henry itfoore, of the firm of Davis, Bogart, iRoyse & Moore, who filed the abatement procedings on behalf of the prosecutor's office, and John Jeffers, -deputy prosecutor, announced that the *!., ittate moved to dismiss the cases fcgalnst the Schllts Brewing company, -"William Retz, Sr., and Jo&n Xiwxeltfcerger, without prejudice.*

ft^

Moore then announced that lnas-

Jnuch as the defendant's counsel had dismissed his motion for a change of Venue, the issue was on a temporary injunction. Attorney Hllleary for 'lawhorn said that his client was will-

Jng that the court enjoin him perimanently in accordance with decree, Jwhich had been agreed on by both ldes. Attorney Moore then read the decree.

The decree was spread on the record Vf the court, and the Keith hotel case

nvas disposed of. There was no objection by the county prosecutor to this i* ^disposition of the case.

MORE BOYS

given

-i

approximately $500 to the

Red Cross fund and the local ladies' aid society has Just oompleted three -days' work of making articles for Red Oross hospitals.

Former Resident VIsite.

l5y Special Correspondent. 'BOWLING GRF.EN, Ind. July 16.— Lucas, of Lafayette avenue,

Haute, who spent his boyhood iWwling Green, returned again yesy for the first time in forty-two

Mr. Lucas made his home with ••...» Jimmie" Thomas, a mile north of here, when a boy, but left here in 1875, going to Missouri. Later he returned to Indiana, and for a time was a merchant and postmaster in North Terre Haute. Mr. Lucas and his son, Edward, and family spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. TalboU-

Bitten By Snake In Barn.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., July 1«.— i While working about his barn last ovenlng, Dr. L. C. Griffith was bitten on the right hand by a snake. Dr. Griffith did not consider the reptile a poisonous one. so paid no attention to the wound until about two hours later, when the poison began spreading j. through his system and he suffered great pain. He at once began treating the wound and 1«. reported im#*©¥lng.

Wedding Day Announced.

By Pre rial Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind.. July It.— y\ Invitations have been issued announeing the marriage of Clarence Schopmeyer and Miss Aurel Frump which will take place Wednesday, July 25.

They are popular young people of this *f community.

ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.'

Kdgar L. Brown, saloon keeper, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace s Madigan Monday morning, oharged with assault and battery ort Vivian

McNarv, who swore out the warrant. She charged that Brown beat her. The rasp vim continued.

Can Yon Make ^PERFECT Cake Icing and Filling?

Why mass about the kitchen

»,1C

SERVICE,

Two From Washington Township

Pass Test for Veterinarians. iBy Special Correspondent.' j' BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Jtrty IB.— I -i Washington township already has ten f, 'boyi in the United States service, one

iin the Canadian division of the English army, three in the officers' training camp at Indianapolis, and two have .passed the examination for veterinary (surgeons in the army. This township has

try*

to when you can buy a ReadyTo- Use Marshmallow that requires absolutely no preparation? Spread "Ilipolite's" between ordinary cake layers, then over th« ton and sides and you'll have ft PERFECT cake.

No further preparation, no e^gB or

other ingredients required. Enough for four cakes costs only 25c. Economical!

At all grocery stores in Mason Jars. Ask for it TO-DAY.

READY TO USE

MARSHMALUDW CREME

the Hipotrifc co,

sti«tiis.tr.s.

Is Young Guest of Mrs. Marshall

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CLAKFACE IGNATIUS MORIUSOJf.

WASHINGTON, Jul* 1«.—Clarence Tgnatlus Morrison, a

very

young resi

dent of the national capital, is at present a guest in the home of Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall.

Mrs. Marshall is at the head of the diet kitchen welfare center movement in Washington, a movement which has for its aim the betterment of babies. Mrs. Morrison brought her two tabids, Margaret Louise aivl Clarence, to one of the organization's kitchens a few weeks back. Mrs. Marshall became personally interested in the ease and was so attracted by Clarence's sweet face and temper that she sucked to be allowed to take the baby to her home, so she could watch his dally improvement.

The Marshall! have no children.

HILL TRIBES ARE NOW TO HAVE OWN POUCE

Manila Island Introduces New System for Natives to Govern Themselves.

MANILA, July 11 (by mail)—Among the latest innovations introduced in the mountain province Is the dreatlon of the position of provincial Inspector of police. That the new position will bring benefits to the hill tribes there, was the statement made by the aoting secretary of the interior. The new official, he stated, will visit the townships and rancheries and study conditions in connection with the possibility of organizing police forces in each of them.

It was Captain Francis A. Whitney, lieutenant-governor of Apayao subprovince, who suggested the creation of the position, believing that the time has come for the Apayaos to establish their own police forces and help the constabulary In the enforcement of the laws and preservation of order.

Captain Whitney's idea was to appoint a chief of police for Apayao, and consequently he requested the depart ment of the interior through the chief of constabulary to empower him to appoint one.

In his indorsement to the department, General Hall commends the Idea and suggests that instead of chief of police the position be named provincial inspector of police.

JAVA'S TRADE BOOMS,

Commerce With United States Stimulated Greatly by War. BAT A VI A, Netherlands, East Indies, July 16—The value of Java's exports to America in the first quarter of 1917 exceeded that of the entire export in the year 1916. Considerable public Interest has recently been attracted to the big extension that direct trade with the United States has undergone. Largely in consequence of war circumstances, the "Holland markets are being eliminated in a number of cases. For instance, one or two important purchases of tobacco for America have been made here recently instead of, as usual, at the .Amsterdam auction sales. Well-kii-'wn American commercial men have been visiting the Netherlands, East Indies and the American banking world is extending Its operntions in the colony. Efforts have been set on foot to find a regular market for Java tea in the T'nlted States.

Japan, as well as America, is keenly alive to the commercial possibilities of the country*and, in the enforced absence of German and other competitors, Japanese trade is rapidly extending.

COmiAN IN TOILS AGAIN.

George Coffman, 23 years old, was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Watts anil Maris Monday morning and sent to jail on a charge of burglary. Coffman is accused of robbing the home of John Isaacs on Ferguson Hill. A revolver was taken from him. Coffmnn wa* lately released from the penitentiary, where he was sent two years ago on a charge of grand larceny.

PAPER MONEY iSStTED.

NICE. France, July 16.—The department of the Alpes Maritimes, which was the only department In France, excepting the department of the Seine, that had not Issued paper money during the war. Is now to have fractional paper ourrendy. The chamber of commerce of Nice has decided to issue 3,000,000 francs in paper.

SLOT MACHINES STOLEN.

Two slot machines were stolen from the W. H. Dillard saloon, 934 Liocust street, Sunday night, according to a report made to the police. Walter Finn, 37 years old, was arrested near Tenth and Locust streets, Monday morning, on suspicion, but released after beinp examined by Captain Dorley.

His Reason.

"I never buy raffle tickets. I never won anything in a raffle in my life." "Been unlucky, eh?" "Wouldn't say that. Fve Mever! bought a raffle ticket.'*-^Detroit Free! Press. 1

BRAZIL W CIVES H.S.

Agricultural Project Association Starts Move to Increase Production of Pork.

By Sptclal Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 16.—The Agricultural Project club of the Brazil high school, through the generosity of a number of citizens, has placed pigs with twelve students of the high school in an effort to increase the production of pork in this county. The boys are required to present the club with one or more pigs from their first litter, according to the size of the litter and these in return will be presented to other worthy boys who want to raise hogs. The boys presented with pigs are Ralph Winn, Hugh Downing, Fred Swickerd, Earl Pell, Kyle Glrton, Watten Strain, Melvin Danhour, Lester Keller, LoweLl Love, Joe Elliott, Ralph Byers and William Dowea.

J. GRIMES FACES CHARGE.

Buay Court Session Result of Many Arrests Recently. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 16.—Jesse Grimes entered a plea of guilty in police court this morning to the charge of petit larceny and wajs bound over to the circuit court, going to Jail in default of 1500 bond to await his trial at the September term. Grimes is charged with stealing a coat and vest and $6 in money from George Gardner on March 19th last. It is claimed that Gardner had befriended Grimes and that In return for his kindness Grimes disappeared with -he clothes and money. Grimes stayed away from the city until yesterday and when he returned the police nabled him.

The police had a busy time Saturday night hauling in disturbers. Albert Beaman was arrested for provoke on Emory Reffett and was fined $10,60, going to jail. Reffett will have a hearing tonight. Roy Shinn was fined $11,60 for intoxication and went to jail. Robert Smith was arrested on the same charge and wiU be given hearing this evening.

James K. Miller, residing west of the city, wag arrested Saturday night and will bo given _a hearing before Mayor Jones this evening on the charge of habitual dWmkenness. Thomas Wilson will be arraigned before the mayor this evening on the same charge.

Rain Saves Potato Crop.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 16.—Rain the last three days has benefited the crops thousands of dollars in Clay county, according to farmers and gardeners. The rain was especially timely for the potato crop and it has been increased thousands of bushels in this county by the good rain. Crops everywhere are looking fine in "Clay county and a record yield is expected.

WHAT THEY SAY.

JAMES J. FAGAN—The base ball club that I have selected from among the Elks is one of the best organizations ever gotten together. We have lost one game, but we will have revenge for that.

CAPTAIN GERHARDT MONNINGER—B company is up to war strength, 150 men, and all of the boys are anxiously awaiting the call to the mobilization comp.

HARRT BRONSON—Cool weather has slowed up the sport of swimming, in my pool, but at that we are having good crowds. Wait until it gets hot.

H. E. M'QUINN—'William B. Burch Is another of the many telephone men to tender their services to the government. Buch goes to Fort L/eavenworth all a lieutenant in the signal corps.

speaker* are to speak on the

coming mayoralty campaign at the regular meeting Monday night of the igo County Republican club, 825 V4 Ohio street.

Members of tl»e Tnton Itetter league will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James .Drake, 1706 North Sixteenth street.

A qne»t1oB«lrf rtgnrdlng the Ornamental street lighting system of Terra Haute has been received at the local Chamber of Commerce from the Portland, Maine, chamber of commerce.

B9TH

3-2-9

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

URGED TEST GARBAGE AS AN ANIMAL FEED

Department of Agriculture Makes Kecommendation—Will Aid Conservation

WASHINGTON, July 16.—In an effort to stimulate food conservation, the department of agriculture has appealed to all municipal authorities throughout the country to have city garbage analyzed by food chemists from week to week and the results published. Where there is no official chemist, the department points out, local chemists capable of determining percentages of fats, protein, starch and organic matter wasted in garbage can render greatsservice to the nation by volunteering to make these analyses in their localities.

Vast amounts of bread, meat and edible fats are wasted in garbage, and tons of valuable feedstuffs for animals are lost to the food supply of the nation by usual garbage reduction or disposal methods. One of the first results from the careful analysis of city garbage should be the passage of more rigid garbage collection ordinances, requiring that no glass, tin, wood, burnt matches, paper, string or inorganic tra8h be mixed with the vegetable material, meat scraps or bones which can be used for feed.

This dual collection of garbage and

THE MINUTE THE RECEIVER CLICKS ON THE HOOK WE HAVE GIVEN YOUR CALL TO THE DRIVER. ONE OF THE COLUMBIAN'S RED AUTOS IS ON ITS WAY AT ONCE. IN NO TIME THE FAMILY WASHING IS IN OUR SORTING ROOM.

FROM THE TIME YOUR CALL IS RECEIVED UNTIL YOUR PACKAGE IS DELIVERED THERE'S SOME ONE CAREFULLY OVERSEEING EACH OPERATION. WITH OUR FACILITIES THIS EXPERT SERVICE OF OUB EMPLOYES CAN RESULT IN NOTHING BUT A PLEASED CUSTOMER.

the Blue-Jackets

era

pat. off

A BEVERAGE

Our boys in the Navy enjoy their Bevo. The Navy Department has put its official seal of endorsement on this triumph in soft drinks, by

allowing it to be sold and served

on all Naval Vessels. Ashore or afloat, yon will find Bevo a palate-pleasing, refreshing and nutritious beverage. Just the thing to take along for sail or cruise—auto trip or camp aad for the ice-box at home.

Bevo—the all-year-'roundi soft drink Bevo is sold in bottles only, and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS

Anheuser-Busch Branch

Dealers TERRE HAUTE. IND.

trash IS being rigidly enforced by Germany in all citiep of 40,000 people. Garbage so oollected from a population of 17,000,000 people in Germany, although the German garbage pail always has been far leaner than the American one, and Is especially light at this period, furnished briquettes rich in protein, which, when fed to dairy cattle, produced 1,500,000 to 2,000,000 quarts of milk daily.

In most American cities, however, garbage is sent to reduction plants, where all the fat and oil it contains is recovered for use in making soap or greases. The residue after the oil Is extracted is used as fertilizer or dumped into the ocean.

This practice has been highly profitable because the American garbage pall is very rich in fat, American garbage averaging 3 per cent of fat, while German garbage rarely shows even 1 per cent of fat, as the German people never have been wasteful of animal or other fats. Another reason for the use of the reduction method is that in many cities ordinances prevent the use of garbage for feeding animals, particularly dairy cows, although there is no valid hygienic objection to the use of the dried and properly sterilized garbage as food for cattle or hogs.

The department specialists believe that as the thrift idea gains ground less and less of fat will be thrown Into the garbage pail.

W I K K BATTLES SHOW.

Portland Sportsman Almost Succumbs in Coast Range. PORTLlAXD, Ore, July 16.—After a" thrilling experience in the snow fields on the range between Portland and Tillamook. Sam B. Archer, member of the firm of Arctier-ftolxan* company

loim

"THE SOFT WATER LAUNDRY" AVIUM

14B

and well-known sportsman, is back from an eighty-mile hike to the sea. Mr. Archer walked from Portland to Forest Grove, and not aware of the huge drifts in the hills, set out at 5 o'clock the next morning for the twen-ty-six-mile hike to Reeher's place. The route lay along the old toll road, now abandoned, and without a sign of I human habitation along the way. "When I got out several milf-g I began to hit deep drifts," said Mr. Archer. "I kept plugging along, however, figuring that I would soon be through the worst of It. But the snow got deeper and deeper, until finally I was wallowing around up to my waist. There was from five to six feet of snow for ten or fifteen miles of the way, and I had no snowshoes: Several times I lay down exhausted and almost gave up the struggle. I knew if I fell asleep I perhaps never would get out alive. This thought kept me at it until finally at 8 o'clock that night I reached Reeher's. Nobody was at home so I kicked In a'window, stumbled In and fell asleep on one of the beds. "My feet were so swollen the next day that I could hardly get on my moccasins. I made the twenty some odd miles to Tillimook that day, however, and there I got a good rest. It had been by intention to walk up along the coast to Seaside, but I had to give up this Idea because of the condition of my feet."

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Childrea III Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of

U i

MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917.

New

Potatoes

Largs Whit* Cobblers and Red Triumph. 15 pound peck -TSo 60 pound bushel.......• .$2.90

$UQ FLOUR SALE SACK. 24 pounds Vlgola.1-40 20 pounds

Vigola.

$1-25

12 pounds Vigola.,..75a 24 pounds Pillsbury's

Best $i.65 24 pounds DominO $1.45 24 pounds Tip Top......$1.50 24 pounds Burrough Bros.*

Gold Medal $1.60 24 lbs. Bresett Patent..$1^0

GRANULATED SUGAR 25 pound bag. $2.15 10 pounds .............. 85o 5 pounds 45c

On your order.

SOAP AND WASHING POWDER SALE. Assorted as you like, or soap .and washing ppwder, 10 bars or boxes ..........Mc

Ivory, Fels N*aptha Star City, Lenox, White Magic, Crystal White, Clean Easy, Rub-No-More,

Sunny Mon-

3ay, Galvanic, Kirk Flake White, Pearline, Soapine, Star NT apt ha, Gold Dust. Grandma, Pwift's Fride, White, Idae, Rub-No-Mora 25c box Grandma Wash

Powder

COOKING APPLES.

11 pound peck 48c 5 pounds ....23c

8K1NNER'S MACARONI 2 12M:C boxes 15e SHREDDED WHEAT 8 boxes 2®c Fresh from the oven—square

Soda Crackers, lb 10c 22 pound box .$2.20

PEANUT BUTTfR

Pound 17V&0

SALMON AND 8ARDINES. Pink Salmon, can 15c and 15c Mustard Sardines...12'/2C 2 cans Oil Sardines. ../...15c Tmported Sardines ..... A5o Hoover Hill Salmon, pound cans blood red, rich oil, wn 22'/20 can ML Baker Salmon.20c 25c large can, Van Camp's

Fnke4 Beans 19c Bakecl Beans In Tomato sauce, 15c can ..10c Large can Blossom brand

Baked Beans ......»». .14c Lima Beans, baked and packed la tomato sauce, large can ,v .20c

~7 MILK SALE Monday and Tuesdsy Hone Such Milk, can...-...6o Large cans Dundee ....12!/20

WATERMELON^ CANTALOUPES and PEACHES Peaches, basket 19o Ten large peaches in basket. Watermelons... .40^ 50c, 60o Cantaloupes ..8c and 10o

BRESETT

Know

"Alpine" Life At Its Best

On your way to or from the Pacific Coast travel through the matchless grandeur of theCanadian Pacific Rocki«s. Arrange to stop over at

Banff—Lake Louise Field Glacier

Splendid Canadian Pacific hotels —golf, tennis, Alpine climbing, hiking, riding, boating, fishing, warm sulphur bathing. Attractive social life. y No side trips necessary—these and other famotis spcta ate au the main line

the

Canadian Pacific Railway "Thm World*• Grmatmtt Highmap**

For full particulars call, phone ar write for Tour No.

M. t. MAt ONK

Con- A at., Psur Dift 436 Walnut St. Cincinnati. Ohio

NOVOTINE

FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION WE ARE SPECIALISTS

WABASH DENTISTS

Corner Sixth and Wabash Ave.

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