Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1918 — Page 2

J. Ogden O'Hair, of Near Taris, Has Brain Concussion and Other

Injuries

By Special Correspondent. PAIUS. I1L. April 22.—3. Ogden O'Hair, 70 years old, received injuries about o'clock Monday morning which i *111 likely prove fatal* when an automobile driven, by Charles G. Graft, of i Kansas City, Mo., struck him. The accident occilfred n«*ar OTJair's homo

five miles .southeast of Paris on the iiwer Terre Haute road. The machine which struck the ag»'d man was one of q. e'ght being driven overland from a fac4 tory at Detroit, Mich., to Kansas City, i"' O'Hair is said to hav5 stepped directly in front of the machine, having appar«ntly failed to see it approaching when *•. tie started to cross the road. He sustained a serious concussion of the

v.« s. ..

rain and has many lacerations about the face.

McCormick Will Speak.

PARIS, 111., April 22.—Medill Md'orlu'rk, congressman-at-large from

Burglars Get Dentist's Gold. PARIS, III., April 22.—Two hundred dollars worth of gold were taken when burglars broke into the office of Dr. E. E. Jones, a dentist.

CLOSE GERMAN PAPER.

NEW YORK, April 22.—The New York Deutsche* Journal has closed up isuop and suspended. It has ever ince the declaration tif -war "exerted itself To,' universal democracy." but said that the "room for Gi rmaii language papcxs here grows smaller and smaller."

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

See Tribune Wednesday Evening

ECONOMICAL Dm 5T0PE

Wabash-at6f st/qas of

net

next door)

DESCRIPTION nRUOGlSTS

I he Rexali lore

Tuesday Morning

9 to 11 A. M.

cSILK

s, AGED HAN IS PROBABLY PASTOR RDSSELLMPER! QbitlffiTY

FATALLY HIT BY AUTO CANNOT BE SUPPRESSED H:

ini

tio i s, will lie the speaker at a Liberty Loan meeting which will be held in the Methodist church beginning at 8 o'clock Monday evening.

Local Authorities Advised That "Kingdom News" Is Not Prohibited By Federal Rule,

The distribution of "Kingdom News," the paper of the late Pastor Russell, which has heen going on in Terre Haute, cannot be stopped by the local federal authorities, according to a statement made by Eurl J. Houck, Monday afternoon.

Information that offices had been rented in the Odd Fellow's building by about fifty persons calling themselves International Bible Students, and that the leaflet was being scattered about the city, was given to Mr. HOuck Saturday, and the state council of defense officials at Indianapolis were immediately consulted by wire. A return telegram was received by Mr. Houck Monday morning, reading as follows: "Indianapolis, Ind. "Publication of 'Kingdom News' by Kingdom Publishing company, of Brooklyn, not included in suppression order of district attorney. Send us all copies of latest leaflet If possible. (Signed) "GEORGE S. HARNEY, "Protection department. State Counr ell of Defense."

A letter was also received by Mr.

Houck advising him to refrain from

taking any steps against the distribution of the leaflet, until the authorities at "Washington have been notified, and have given further instructions. Mr. HouCk said further that all distributors were being closely watched, and that word from Washington to stop the circulation of the paper was expected.

CALL IS TOR MORE.

White Elephant Sale For Red Cross Needs More Donations. bo some more ransacking in your garrets, Jolks! A. loud appeal comes from the White Elephant sale headquarters, the Heminway homestead, asking for more articles,. "Bring more and more," says the cry. "We need anything that will bring in a bit more money. Tell people who are cleaning house not to overlook us:"

It was announced Monday that one of the recent salable articles donate! is a cemetery lot. Someboy will have a chance to know Where he's going to take the long sleep! The Pierce-Ar-row car continues to be an object of great interest at the sale.

Forget You Have a Stomach

Chew an EATONIC, then a thousand spongenice particle* enter your stomach, blot uv the hurtful excets acid* paina leave immediately.

FATONICl

Good quality Georgettes and fine all silk Crepe de Chine irr fully fifty distinctive styles, including nearly five hundred waists, all fresh, clean, well made and finished and great waist bargains

DrucsT ta

FMrvotrtsfoMttifs ShO at »N

PHONE TK1BUNK YLHT. WANT AD&

Don't Be Deceived By "Imitation" Sales—Make Comparisons

Tomorrow From 9 to 11 A. M. Only

Taffetas Foulards Georgette Crepes Satins Charmeuse Ginghams

ORfSKY K. SMITH.

Orbey E. Smith, who went last winter from Terre Haute to Vero, Fla.. died Saturday morning while pasfinK through Georgia on his return to Terre Haute. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mary Louise, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, a brother. (Srover O., and sister .Mrs. Walter Bullock, of S't. Louis, Mo. The funeral will be held at the residence of the father-in-law. William Pearee. 1513 Fifth avenue at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Smith was a member of Amico lodge No. 707, Independent Order of Odd Feilows. Alma Kebekah and Oriental No. 81. Knights of Pythias.

AIiBKRT L. OVKlUlOliTZ. Albert L. Overholtz, a former resident of Terre Haute, died in St. Louis, Mo., Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. He is survived by one son, Lewis E. Overholtz, 837 North Fit'th street, this city, and one sister, Mis.s Laura Overholtz. of Indianapolis. Mr. Overholtz was a member of Camp No. 3376 Modern Woodmen of America, Terre Haute, and at one time was a member'of the local police force. The body was taken to Indianapolis where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Keregel & Bailey undertaking parlor. Burial will be made in Crown Hill cemetery.

MIlS. HAHRY SCHIjKPPV. Mrs. Harry Schleppy died Monday morning at 4 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital after an illness of several weeks. Brief funeral services will be held this evening- at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. O. Keepers, 730 Ohio street, and the remains will then be taken to her former home, Roches-

er Y

This wonderful sale includes almost every kind of stylish dress for mid-season wear and from a point of value giving it is our best effort of the entire season. Be on hand early Tuesday morning for best choice, for these hour-sales are growing in popularity and we expect a big crowd.

ALL blZtS 10 44

Afternoon Special Tuesday, 2 to 4 Only

Silk Waists «?n!a.r.

$3.50to$5

for burial. She is survived

by her husband, her mother and two sisters. She had been ill but a few

days and the news of her death Monday was a shock to her friends.

HOMER CLEVELAND BRANDON. Homer Cleveland Brandon, 32 years old, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his residence, 25 Oakland avenue. He is survived by the widow, three sons and one daughter, father, William Henry Brandon, of Benninpton, Ind., and three sisters, Mrs. Sam Hall, Terre Haute Mrs. Josie Conway, Nels, Cal., and Mrs. Ruth Predit, Indianapolis. He was employed as a street car conductor. He was a member of the Sagwa tribe of Red Men.

MRS. ANNA M. LEACH.

Mrs. Anna M. Leach, widow of George M. Leach, who was buried last Monday, died at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning at her home one mile east of Youngstown. She was R9 years old. Surviving are four sons and four daiiBrhtevs. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the reside), o and the burial

will

the Smith cemetery.

Removes Indrgea*}loat, Heartburn. etc.

tiuruui excees aciaa paini leave

be made

MART BLANCHE 'VISITER. Mary Blanche Fisher, 6 months old, Fisher, 1447 Kouth Thirteenth street.. Fisher, 1427 South Thirteenth street, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening of pneumonia, after an illness of three days. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The burial will be in Grand View cemetery.

MRS. MATTII". BRADLEY. Mrs. Mattie Bradley. 42 years old, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence, 2025 North Nineteenth streat. The body will be taken to Elk Brock, Ky„ for burial.

CLIFFORD JAMES M'LIN.

"41~Tuesday Afternoon 2 to 4 Only

is Hour Day$

DRESSES«

Regular $22.50 to i29.75 Values Tuesday for Two Hours Only i

TLRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards' Clive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets, the substi

tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels ind positively do ths worlc. People at dieted vith bad breath find -juick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar--.oated tablets are token for bad breath

all who know tliern. Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets act gently Dut firmly on the bowels and liver, simulating them to natural action, bearing the blood and pcntly purifying he entire system. They do that which langerou3 calomel does without any A the bad after effects.

Ail the benefits of nasty, sickening, -riping cathartics are derived from Dr. Jdwards' Olive Tr.blct3 without griping, Da in or any disagreeable cffects.

Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeea years of prac tice anion» patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. —Advertisement,

lo27 Plum street, died at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The funeral will he held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and the burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS STELLA J. FERGUSON. Mrs. Stella J. Ferguson, 29 years old, died at the residence, 2010 North Second street, Monday morning at o'clock. She is survived by the widower, CJaude Ferguson, and one son Funeral services will be' held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be made itt Highland I^awn cemetery.

MART ANTOINETTE BLRKE. Mary Antoinette Burke, 10 months old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James u k e i e a 2 2 0 o o k S u n a y a ernoon at the residence. 1001 South Eighth street.

OSCAR BARNES.

By Special Correspondent. .TESSUP, Ind., April 22.—Oscar, three years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, died at the home here at noon Sunday. Besides the parents he is survived by one sister. Funeral services will be held at the residence at noon Tuesday. Burial will be made in the Forks of the Creek cemetery.

Clifford .Tames MoLin, 2 months old, sudden free supply of water. This sudson of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLin.jden increase of water manifested itself particularly in the San Jacinto riveri

N avv

Rose

Saiuniv Copen Black

$ 2^9

'"-Msgg&k:

DAMAGED BY QUAKE

Continued From Page One.

off the supply. The water mains were not much damaged. One of the freaks of the earthquake was the sudden flow in wells. Many artesian wells, dry for years, showed a

Before the earthquake it was dry. Immediately after the tremor the river at a point below the town showed a flow of 12 inches in depth and forty feet in width.

The earthquake of yesterday was almost a repetition of that of Christmas day, 1899, when the two towns suffered shocks of like severity.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., April 22. —Twenty brick buildings were destroyed and one woman probably fatally injured by the earthquake at Hemet Sunday, according to J. C. Ridenour, of this city, who left Hemet by automobile immediately after the tremor. The telephone and telegraph lines were down and water and gas mains were broken in many places.

The only buildings left standing in the business district here are the postoffice and the bank, according to reports received here from persons who fled after the earthquake late today. It was also reported that there had been some loss of life, but this statement had not been verified here.

WINCHESTER, Cal., April 22.—Two men were reported entombed and several hurt Sunday at a magnesite mine four miles from here, by a landslide which engulfed a working tunnel in the side of a hill.

REDLANB. Cal.. April 22. Two chimneys fell through the roof of the Loma Linds sanitarium between this city and San Bernardino during the earthquake, seriously injuring one patient, Mrs. Mary Sceer. of Chicago, and two employes. The employes were struck by falling bricks as they fled from the building.

Itching is unnecessary!

Resinol

stops it quickly

The moment that Resinol Ointment touches i'chin? skin the itching usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors prescribe it so successfully even

severe cases of eczema, ringworm, ra«hes and many other tormenting', disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin

little cost.

Six reasons

scalp healthy, quickly, easily and

Resinol Ointment and Soap ara cold by all drujgisls and dealer* toilet Rnods. For »amp ot each, free, write I)eot. 8-S, Kesinol, Baltimore. Md.

Three flavors

NDIANAPOLIS ACTS TO SUPPRESS PflPEfc

Twenty Persons Arrested Sunday For Distributing Pastor Russell's "The Pinished Mystery."

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22—Twenty persons, ten of them women, were arrested here Sunday for alleged distribution of copies of the "Kingdom News," containing an article headed, "The Finished My.st*ry and Why It Was Suppressed." The a: rests w*:re made under a section of the municipal code which prohibits tU distribution of hand bills, pamphlets or other printed matter on the streets, at the instigation of Col. Russell B. Harrison, chairman of the county courcii of defen.se.

The "Kingdom News" is printed Now York. The copy circulated here is of the issue of April 13, contains but two pages and the one article on "The Finished Mystery."

Col. Harrison, summing up the cause for the arrest declared: "It is a plain piece of German propaganda, and we wih not stand for it here. The county •council of defens-' will prosecute all those- persons and confiscate all the papers found. Thir i aper contains false find misleading *!:item* n.s an attack on the church trust, th»i catholic ru:.l potestant clergy, and vicious jction to President Wilson. Th» at tide purports to show that the peopls are pi evented fr a freely «t idyins t:..i bible and that suppression of Pastor Russell's book, 'The Finished Mystery," is combining church and state. The article boasts that Pastor Russell refused to observe the day of prayer requested by President Wilson In 1915."

The petition referred to is printed in the paper with black lines for signatures. It declares that "any interference by the clergy with Independent bible study is intolerant, unAmerican and unchristian and that any attempt tc combine church and state is radically wrong. It protests against the suppression of 'The Finished Mystery' and Rsks the government to remove all restrictions as to its use.

Iliich (out of Cutting.

"Dr. Slteer says he performed a minor surgii-al operation on you last week.'* "H* did. ''hV Well, I wwiit to Inform you that he charged me a major price.".

WRKLEYS

Steadies nerves Allays thirst Aids appetite Helps digestion Keeps teeth clean It's economical

Keep the soldiers and sailors supplied!

Chew it after every meal

The Flavor Lasts!

A PATRIOTIC DUTY

BUY COAL NOW

MONDAY, APRIL 22, 191».

it's a good friend:

Early storing of household coal will not only help the nation, but you will benefit by the quality, service and price.

DEEP VEIN WHITE ASH COAL

Special Price on Truck Loads.

5 DEEP VEIN COAL CO. S

950 WABASH AVENUE

MINES IK US DIS1RIC1

Continued From Pag# On».

handicap to getting it back into working condition is the inability to get mHteriols with which to rebuild. The Linton Summit mines, burned three months ago, are not yet in working condition, having been unable to get building materials.

Mines burned recently in this district are the Calora mine near Jasonville the Kolsem mine at Tecumseh, near Clinton: the Richards' mine. West Terre Haute and the Linton Summit mines at Vickshurg. "Th" fact that more mines have been destroyed by fire in this district

in the last six or eight months than have been destroyed in the last six or eight years would seem very significant of German tactics." Jones declared.

WILL FEED BELGIANS.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-

'$ I

Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles is with Cuticura

Srmp. rtm

v *r

FonrJ

shipments to the civilian populations of the allied countries will he suspended for ten days to move three million u s e s o K i a i n o e e i a n s w o are declared to be in desperate

S»mpir-»r,f "ra»if»r».Dept Bfwloa.

PHONE TRIBUNE YO

t_H V. AM' tt

ilB"