Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1918 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.06 MB)

Back to issue view

y AC

i, v *'n, l|y b-

'"v ii 4'i. IV

.'*•', *'*f

PHANTOM MS ACTIVE OHCE H0R£

Oo6g Over the Top Once, Then Comes v Back, While Police Watch I 'f Jlis Block, v I

.-...

1 J? T~-

The "phatitom burglar" perpetrated mean trick, upon^the police department Tuesday night, when he played a return date upon a residence which he Wd already worked. While the police were wandering around near 1600 Wilson street in search of the phantom who wa? reported tb be In the above residence, the mysterious jv-rson climbed out over a transont with a pair of trousers belonging to Harrison Jerfers, and. incidentally, $0 cents ..which was In the pockets. I Once outside and believing the officers would be unable to catch him, he climbed back over the transom with the prohable Intent of seeing whether he could not make an addition to the eighty cents, and procure the coat and vest to match the trousers. This time however he was foiled, for Patrolmen

Allen and Doyle had regained their bearings, and foiled the right place. The plantom evidently heard them MM they entered the block and again climbed out. over the transom and departed for regions unknowii. -He, however did not leave the trousers behind on the second trip, but was forced to leave without the coat or vest.

AFFIDAVITS FOR ALIEN 'FEMALES ARE RECEIVED

Itostmasfe/^JoTm" J. Cleary Has Y Blanks Ready For German Alien Women.

The affidavits to be filled by the German alien females of the county have been received by Postmaster John J. Cleary and can now be had by calling at his office. Mr. Cleary asks that all persons who will have to register under this law call at his office and get these affidavits and fill them out. The registration cards to be used in this work have also arrived and everything hi in readiness for the work, .• The registration will be held ftt the

Terre Haute postofllce during the perlod from June 17 to June 26, inclusive, i and the office will be open from a. m. to p. m.

The order dealing with this registration reads as follows: "All females, subjects of the German empire, of the age of 14 years and upward, living in country districts, rural communities, or towns of leas than 5,000 inhabitants, including unrrtarried Oerman-born females who have not been naturalized as American citizens themselves, aud whose fathers, if German, have never been actually naturalized as American citizens, and all married females whose husbands, if German, have never been »actually naturalized as American citizettSff nrrriSt "present themselves at the nearMr'pfraurfflcft' during the period of

June 17 to 18, inclusive, 1918, between the hpure of 6 a. m. and 8 p. m. to regit,ter as Gorman alien females." I Each female registering must furnish four unmounted photographs of herself. 3 by 3 inches in size, showing the full face and shoulders, without hat 6r other head covering.

Failure to register renders a person liable to reKratnt," imprisonment and detention during the duration of the war.

BTINSEN AND UNIVERSAL

The bonanza liquor business at Bun"affd finTveipsai ft.gain came to notice 8h floFG&1K 't'ourt this morning wljen^'l^Ptflr TRftssell pleaded guilty to Intoxication and saM he got his supply there. John Johnson, Clarence Walsh and EfTie Howard aJso got some somewhere in, Terr® Haute and all were n S

AT OFFICERS' SCHOOL.

-First Lieutenant W. B- Hice, of Company H. Indiana state militia, has returned from Indianapolis where he has been attending the commissioned officers' school. Mr. Hice said about 150 company, regimental and brigade officers tWWprpBewfr-and that considerable hard work, was done. pi-

mmm

'jfjAn Over-Ripe Tomato and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits ften cftXTse vfety serious Bowel Trouin lrot weathers "Check it as quickpossible. Get a bottle of .TTS BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, and sure remedy for Summer j[J?*^irieas. It is just as effective for *.3 for Children.—Advertisement

with

Perfectly

vv^ •••-.'* ^-,r

Anna

Kohl.-

SQ-

malaria The bite of a malaria

mosquito w*\ transmit malarial parasites to the olooa of a pers^

an(j

years -tld, died at

5:30 o'clock TuSBtS* .etrRgfltg at fhe residence, 33 South Eighteenth street. She is survived by one son, Ernest Crohl, who is in the service in Alabama live sisters, and four brothers. The body will be taken to Marshall, 111., for burial, r. j~

nicnUtD mrsStHIIDT. Rlcha™ jtiueschmidi, jear* old, died .Tuesday".at hft ?fr)nie':Jn Indiana^*, olis. -He -is survived by the^.widow and numerous other relatives, 'several of whom live in Terre Haute. The body will be brought here for burial, arriving over the Pennsylvania road at o'clock Thursday. ,! .#»'

4 ..

*'. JAMI^S HOLLAND. The funeral of James Holland will be held at 5:30 o'clock Thursday morning from tlte ^residence on Ohio street, with continuad service# .al 3 o'clock from St. Joseph church. Burial at St. Mary cemetery. 1111

SAMl EL PALMRK.

flS'' Speo^al Correspondent. Ind., June It.—Samuel Painter, 15 years Sid,,.soxf of Mr. and Jfffs. William Palmer- of Knightsville, died Tuesday morniiig at the home foilirvving a long illness of spinal meningitis. The deceased is survived by the parents and two sisters. Mrs. Jennie Howell of Dayton, O.. and Miss Nannie Palmer at home. Funeral services will h£ld at the residence at 2 o'clck Thursday afternoon, wi*b burial in Cottase Hill cemetery.

R. hkkderso*.

B5" Special Correspondent. .•*""* V1NTENXES, Ind.. June 12.—John B. Heudorson, aged 80 years, retired farmer died at the hOme of his son, William Henderson. 805 North Fifth street, Monday. The funeral services will he conducted this afternoon from the Fesldenee and burial, made in the city cftiufctety. T!re decedent was prob* ably the oldest farmer In this section, Waving beejji'located here aince early boyhood.

MRS. tiATHERIXE CHAJSDIJSR. By Special Correspondent. ROy^DALE. Ind., June- 12.—Mrs. Catherine Chandler. 87 years old, died at 12:30*o'cloclc Tuesday afternoon at her home. She Is survived by the husband, William H. Chandler, and seven children. The funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the Sulphur Springs church. Burial will be in Sulphur Springs cemetery.

James

swindle.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZTT,, Ind., June 12.—James Swindle, 3 years old, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindle, died Tuesday morning- at the home following a long illness of acute tonsilitls. Funeral services will be held at the residence at'2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial in the Croys Creek cemetery.

Y. M. C. A. NEEDS MEN.

*\«t-"* t'-.V-

The Y.' M. C. A. has been reeofchtzed 'aq/a.War activity and is now engaged in ajv active campaign tb secure men for "over seas" service. During the next few months Indiana will be called upon to furnish men at a rate of more than 100 per month for this work.

Truck' drivers are badly needed fpr immediate service tn France. There is & big call for accountants ana men experienced in buying goods, to take care of the canteen .work over there. Moving picture machine operators, carpenters, storekeepers, stenographers, physical directors, educational men' and entertainers are also wanted. The.men engaged in this work must be *ver the draft age.

"'"SPY SUSPECT HELD.

"DAtLAS, Texas, June 12.—Slllimaii Evans, former atache at the American legation at' Copenhagen, is under arrest here tbflay in charge of agents of the United. States customs service. Local* authorities feaid hi was held in connection with a smuggling charge against a man named Conn in New Yorkw& Evans and Conn recently were fellow passengers from Europe^

«».•breve's-" Tasteless Chill Tenic-t-restores Vitality and energy by purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon fee\ its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. Advertisement.

Ma/aria Mosquito

A J^uito cannot communicate malaria unless It 18 infect^

these malarial parasites which

feed on the bloo^ should be destroyed before they nave time to jncr^g jn numbers. Malarial Fevet is ^SmpFeve^

811(1

Fever, Bilious Fever and

Tastolosa off// Tonlo

possesses the power to entirely neutralize the malaJm6Ruinille

GROVE'S TASTELESS

chill TONIC lulls the germ and the Iron enrich^ the blood. i You can soon feel the Sffengtheruag, Invigorating effect of GROVE'S TASTELESS cl!iUTONIC.: It is an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic for the Child, for the Mother and all the Family. Pleasant to take. Price 60c. ..

Harm/sw,

Nux-Vomlom orothmrPotmonoum O,

Oonim

WiM

fle*8S

t. \v *•', 4 -J -1 -a* .T* _*..„•* *-T„p...-*

OVERWORKED MAN

Couldn't Get Man to Fill His Place, Had to Keep On. How He Did It. Saratoga, Cal.«—"I ..am an engineer and overworked so. 1.could not sieep,was tired all the time. I could not get a man to fill my place so had to keep on working. My druggist asked me to try Vinol and It built me up and strengthened me so I feel fine and sleep all right."—Isaac W. Bradford.

There is no secret about. Vinol*. It owes itS success in such cases to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptones and glycerophosphates,"the greatest body building and strength creating tonics.

We strongly recommend Vinol. Baui^a- .Pharmacy^ F. S. Compton, ICeukom & Lammers, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. Nmjkom and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

FOE ATTACK ON NORTH IS NEW THREAT

-Continued From Page Ortt.

debouch on the south barfk of the Matz river. The Frenclv are holding that part of the battle area south of Chevrincourt and Marest-Sur-Ma.tz.. ,,

South of the Aisne, on the front-be-tween Solssons and the Marrie, the Germans attacked this morning. Fighting is going on between the river and the Villers Coherets forest. Violent combats are being fought on the front of Dommlers. Cury and south of Ambleny.

Meeting at Hotel Deming In Interest of Branch of War Work, Edgar Webb, financial secretary ol the Y. M. C. A. war work council of!°f steel structure warehouses are be

Indiana, is in the city arranging for a meeting to be held at the Hotel Deming Thursday noon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., at which an address will be delivered by O. W. Pence. About 200 invitations will b« issued for this affair.

Mr." Pence -"was*' In ConstantiiiopleT engaged in. ..regular Y. M. C. A war work in jl9W, when war was declared He then tok up Y. M. C. A. war activities and spent three years engaged in this work in the Balkan states. He will tell of this work and of his experiences while engaged in it.

The Echo de Paris states that t,be,re were crack divisions from General von Hutier's arm 1n the enemy forces which were forced to retreat in the French counter attack between Rubecourt and St. Maur. In the center divisions of the ground commanded by General von Sohoeler were repulsed.

The Petit Journal calls atention to the fact that the appearance of certain elements of Prince Rupprecht's army mingled with General von Hutier's men indicates that the German losses were heavy, as the German staff fs opposed to mixing forces from two different army groups."

TO ATTEND MEETING}.

Secretary McClary Will Go -To Cincinnati For Conference. Secretary 9. H. McClary, of the Chamber of Commerce, will leave Friday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend a meeting of representatives of Chambers of Commerce and Manufacturers' Associations throughout this district, which has been called by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce at the request of the war industries board.

The purpose of this meeting is to obtain an accurate arid complete invoice of the industries of this district in regard to the war work that they are doing and their ability to do more of this same work. It is stated in the call for the meeting that in all probability all industries that remain in operation any length of time now will have to be put on a war basis. It is probable that the outputs of many of the smaller factories will be pooled as a result of this meeting.

-ENEMY LOSES PLANES.

LONDON", June 12.—Twenty-onft •nemy airplanes have been destroyed on the Italian front by the British air forces operating there, according to today's war office statement reporting cn the British operations in this area.

Make Heroic Stand

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday. June 11.— (By The Associated Press.)—The heroic stand of a detachment of dismounted cavalry on the height of Le Plemont will be remember.!ed as one of the most heroic sodes of the war. Surrounded Sunday morning at 4 o'clock, they resisted until Monday noon against repeated and most ferocious enemy assaults. Every two hours they sent back a wireless message which always read: "We're holding." .... Finally, when the hour of noon was striking on Monday, one-word cam* through '"^Doomed." ..

•*»f '.A •••». i ,', ., t." m1 i

*&• *i- a

n$&--

8ome Surprises Due. r5*'

LONDON, June 12.—There will be some surprises on the western front when the American program is in full working order, says a special correspondent of the Times, la- ^concluding today his authorized description of the work of the American forces in France." There are already large production departments, several huge flying schools, repair shops and supply centers in France and" also plenty of pilots who, the correspondent is convinced, are among the best fliers at the front. One of the typical -Air service departments which the correspondent visited covers an area six miles by one and a half miles. There the construction, assembling and repair of American airplanes will soon be going ahead on a scale never before known, "Am intermediate section," comprising a variety of enterprises over a large section of the country, skillfully linked by rail, looms large in the American plan for the quick handling of stores for an army of millions. At one point, it is added, rows upo nrows

ing built to hold supplies for thirty days for- a millitm men Everywhere the correspondent concludes there is an air of suppressed energy. TJie first year's record is "**a glorious achievement promising greater things for the near future."

Prc 'ep Is H^pefuT. 12.T-A reassu'rning im

pression has Iteen produced by a statement given in the senate by Premier Clemenceau on the situation at the front. He said that decisive results had been obtained at oertain points with minimum"force»,* «,rM 'vftri«infOtn losses, while the enemy lossws+f«t}-been enormous. He laid great stress1 *f-the resources of the Frenoh army, which at certain times had crushed the German offensive. Details of the admirable American effort to dispatch -new forces to France were givenv..

1 if?

.*.4,'

».vC-

Icii®

I..MT .r*.'' tf,'Jh'r'jh.J

i«^v it's gwy »y -aw#* wmr~^rmaiyw

*t -'-JP- '..—». -& --..•

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

(Advertisement No. 3 of Series)

First Liberty Bonds Converted

These bonds are the First Liberty Loan 3}%% boruis converted into Second Liberty Loan bonds.

DATE AND RATE OF INTEREST

November 15, 1917, 4^

Interest payable June 15th and December" 15th each year.

MATURITY

Bonds mature June %5th, 1947, but may be paid at the option of the Government June 15, 1932, or any interest date thereafter at par and accrued interest.

TAXATION

Bonds and interest thereon are free from all taxation except estate or inheritance tatfes, graduated additional income taxes commonly known as surtaxes (under jpres--* ent law only affects incomes of $5,000.00 or more), excess profits and war profits taxes now or hereafter imposed. Interest on an amount of these bonds not exceeding ^$5,000.00 is exempt from all taxation to the holder, excrfpt estate or inheritance, taxes. I v,'V*'V'-."'"

CONVERSION

These bonds can only be converted into Third Libvr- erty Loan 4%% bonds, if a higher rate bond is desired, rVand the failure to so convert waives all further rights of j1' conversioa.

If converted into Third Liberty Loan 4%% bonds .-,.it must be done by November 9, 1918, and the Government has requested that no conversion be made until after July 1st and agrees that bonds so converted will •"draw interest at 4%% from June 15th. The holder will not lose any interest rights by waiting until after July 1st and making conversion before November 9th. If converted into 4%% bonds these bonds will bear .date May 9, 1918, and fall due June 15th, 1947, with the option of '•^the Government to redeem on June 15, 1932, or at any interest date thereafter at par and accrued interest. Interest will continue to be payable June 15th and December 15th each year at 4Y^fo.

United States Trust Company of Terre Haute

(Second Liberty Loan next weefc,)

LOCAL BOffiDS SELECT Wfl NEXT CALL

Two* Hundred and Sixty-Six ©0

.. June 24 to Camp Sherman! Xhillicothe, 0.

^Wie 266 Vigo sounty registrant* %ho are scheduled to entrain for Camp Sherman, Chilllcothe, O., on June 24th, are being selected from those qualifying for immediate service. This doesn't mean, of course, that they are intended for early overseas duty, but they -should be ready to go into training immediately upon their arrival in camp. Those with remedial defects are not being accepted in this call.

When Vigo county's 266 reach the Ohio camp they will find almost as many representatives of the three local boards awaiting them. The recent arrivals from Camp Taylor, Louisville, may not tarry long at Camp Sherman. They are all expecting orders toproceed toward a seaport before many weeks. Before they leave some of them may teceive smileage books to take across as souvenirs of iheir eight and Elne months' traii^ing.jn America.

The south side board this morning completed its quota of fourteen men to leave Saturday for Indianapolis. Frank McNeills, the popular Terre Haute actor, completes the quota.

Mr. MeNellis-waa examined in San Francisco along with six Chinamen and an Italian. The Chinamen were all rejected because they were afflicted with incurable diseases. The Italian was accepted for limited services. He couldn't understand the queries of local board members with regard to his qualifications as an army prospect. Finally he was asked if he could cook. "Cook!" he exclaimed, Jlodding his heatt vigorously. "He apparently understood only one English word," said Mr. McNeills, "but that word got him a. Job with Uncle Sam."

The north side board ha« selected the following registrants to take the mechanical course at Purdue University, beginning June 28, Stanley Ray Fogg, 1428 North Sixth and One-half street Orville C. Thomas, 1632 North Eighth street Carl Louis Fisher, 2401 North Twelfth street George Clifford Earley, 80 SChestnut street Kenneth L. Lloyd, 1705 Nbrth Ninth street William James Burke 804 Walnut street Albert Englea. 32a North Eighth street.

The following alternates have been selected by Board No. 3 to fill out any vacancies in its quota for Indianapolis, due to leave Saturday:

Terrance H. Kyte, 821' Si Sixteenth street Russell M. Eitnger, 2906 N. Eleventh street Leslie D. Williams, R, R. C.

When Baby Is Teethina

GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will, correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions

QsCrthe

-i, J* v-

i}oUle^-AdvertisemenVlLak^ Xdahot,

TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Wreck Tuesday Near Rockville Results In Heavy Damage. ... HOCKVILLE, Ind., June 12.—A rear fetid collision of freight trains, on thd Vandalia line, two miles north of Rockville Tuesday afternoon resulted in the derailment of seven loaded cars and a property damage estimated at approximately $50,000. The wrecked cars were badly smashed up and the engine of the, jr^ar train was. demolished

None of the crews of either train was injured. The engineman and fireman of the rear train jumped as they saw a collision was inevitable. The forward train was stalled and while standing still wag struck by the other train. ...

PRESIDENT KILLS BILL.

WASHINGTON, June It.—President Wilson's disapproval today killed a proposal in the senate for open discussion of treaties. Senators voted down, 60 to 23, an amendment by Senator Borah of Idaho embodying the proposal, whioh had been offered as an amendment to the resolution of Senator Underwood of Alabama for curtailing aenata debate during the war.

WASHINGTON, June fountains in the white house grounds were stopped today at President Wilson's direction, because of a threatened water shortage in Washington. Water probably will be cut ofT from the fountains in all Washington parks.

FRENCH SAY, "THANKS"

Mayor Hunter is in receipt of a letter from C. Miohelom, representing the Alliance Francaise, conveying, the thanks of that organization for the cordial reception extended the Blue Devils while on their recent visit here.

INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

Steinhart-Grieger Automobile company, Terre Haute, increased its capital stock from $10,000 to $50,000 by articles filed with the secretary of state today.

Marine Casualties

WASHINGTON, June 12 —A marine corps casualty list given out yesterday, contains the names of seven men killed in action and of three men who died from wounds received in a.ction,

The list follows: Killed in action: Captain James McCoy, Fall River, Mass. Gunner Sergeant James Clair Worthe. Burn ham. Pa. Privates Frank Hamilton Snow, Annlston, Ala. Leon Wesley Hunt, Tyre, Michigan Robert Beteman Decatur, Plainville, Ohio Henry Kirchner, Mine Brook Road, Bernardsville. N. J. Private John Mefolk Collins, address not identified.

Died from wounds received in action: Gunnery Sergeant Max Krauze, Berlin, Wis. Privates "Victor Joseph Roske, 8 Gray street. Charieatown. Mass. Jerome Arthur Bierce. Spirit

". .w -4

V-Vv/

r£

p" V,

EAT—

—The Solution of The—

Used Car Problem

The second-hand car problem, which has long been a vexing one, has been definitely solved by the advent of the Univarsal type Smith Form-a-Truck. Here is a devicfi by which the second-hand or used car can be converted into a practicable and serviceable truck.

One Ton Universal— Specifications

FRAME—13 ft. long 4 in. Channel Steel heavily reinforced, 4 in. auxiliary cross members. Heavy gusset plates. Width Inside, 8*74 In. Length back of rear axle 48 in. SPRINGS—Two hide springs semieliptical, 2% in. wide. Length 42 in., 12 leaves. WHEELS—Heavy Artillery type, twelve 2 in. square spokes. TIRES Solid rubber. 32 In. x3H in. prepsed-on type. Removable or pneumatic at extra charge. STANDARD RATIO OF SPROCKETS—22 tooth on .iaek shaft, 42 tooth on rear sprocket. Other ratios optional. DRIVE—Chain, heavy roller type 4i in. diameter, roller in. wide, Hi pitch. Every link a master link. AXLE—1^4 In. x2M in. high grade carbon steel. Heavily reinforced. BRAKES—Service brake on jack shaft, 10 in. 2 in. drum. External contracting type, 94 in. lining. Emergency on rear wheels, Internal expanding- type, 12 in. drum, 8 in. asbestos faced shoes. LOADING SPACE—9 ft. to 13 ft. back of seat, depending upon design of body and make of car. WHEEL BASE—That of ordinary car plus 26 in. TREAD 66 in. oenter to center wheels. CARRYINT CAPACITY—!,00# Ibfe. WEIGHT—1,000 lbs. PRICE—MS#

U 8. Chicago.

Two Ton UniversalSpecifications

FRAME—14^4 ft. long, 6 itt. Channel Steel, heavily reinforced with extra heavy gusset platoF.- 40 in. wide with -apecial adjustable features. SPRINGS—Two semi-elipti-al side springs, 3 in. wide. 50 in. long, hisrh grad* carbon steel, 11 leaves. Leaves in. thick with detachable bronze bushtnsrp in effis. RELIEF SPRING—Relief spring 3? in. long, 2 in. wide, & leaves, 6-16 in. thick. WHEELS—Heavy Artillery^ type, 2Vi in. square spokes.

Standard—One Ton—For Ford Cars

A Y 1 N CAPACITY 8.000 pounds—60 per cent overload. FRAME—Length 168 inches—width 32 inches, 4-inch channel ateel. AXLE—2^4*1% Inches. TlMken ef Bock Roller Bearings. SPRINGS—Two-side springs, semleliptical, 2 Inches wide, 42 inches long. 11 leaves. One Bumper Croaa spring 2 inches wide. 6 leaves. WHEELS—Heavy Artillery type, 12 spokes, 2 inches square. TIRES—Solid rubber, 32x8% inches, on or removable jmeumatlo 4x4)4

type, •xtra

Pressed Optional cost. BRAKES Emergency on rear wheels, expanding type in druma operated by hand-lever. 12-lnch drum, 3-inch ahoe, asbestos faced, Ford Service brake.

GEAR RATIO Off SPROCKETS— Standard 20 teeth on jack shaft, 42 teeth on rear. Other ratios optional. DRIVE—Chain Heavy Roller Type, %, Inch diameter roller, ^i-lnch wide, 1*4 inch pitch. Every link a master link. LOADING SPACE—# tf» It feet ef back aeat, depending upon body, TURNING RADIUS—21 feet. SPEED—15 miles per hour. WHEEL BASE-^-When attached to Ford chassis, 125 inches. TREAD—5G inches, center of wheels, 60-inch tread optional. WEIGHT—Smith Form-a-Truck attachment, 1,000 pounds. Attached to Ford chassis, 2,000 pounds complete. FRAME HEIGHT—Loaded. 24 Inches. PRICE—8390.00 f. ©,'b. Chicago.

TTie queltfdfi of a tftltffe attachment, from a ttayefr at&Mpefttt. sWiTd wait* his choice be the 8mith Form-a-Truck for the following r^aagns: First—Because it affords the lowest hauling cost In the world.

Second—Because the Smith Fbnn-la-Trnck is the original Truck Attachment, la firmly established'and !ru made good with over 86,000 In daily ua*^,

r.--

CARTINHOUR-BOWMAN CO.

Indiana Distributor. General Offices: Indianapolis, Ind. TERRE HAUTE BRANCH, 31 SOUTH NINTH STREET. New Phone 4900. Allen M. Drake, Mflr. Old Phone 4300.

•Jerry'ai Qetay

BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

Adopts Report of Committee on Fee* and Takes Recess. The Terre Haute Bar association held its last meeting before the summer vacation last night at the Chamber of Commerce. One applicant was elected to membership and the committed of fe«s submitted a report which was thoroughly discussed and adopted. Steps were taken to gain admission into the state bar association. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year President, Elmer Williams vice president, Louis D. Leveque secretary, George T. Kisner treasurer, Linus A. Evans directors, Harry S. Wallace, Harry J. Baker and John Stuart Jordan. The meetings will be resumed in September, the same being held on the first Tuesday night of the month until June.

XT. S. NEEDS CLERKS.

Local Secretary D. A. Asbury, of the United States Civil Service commission, has received notice of an examination for file clerks for field service which will be held in this city July 17. The examination will be open to both xnen and women and the examination will include work in spelling, arithmetic, penmanship, letter writing, and copying and correcting, in addition to experience.

Jfy

Ross

ClaarYour Sfcin Save Your Half With Catlenfa

Soap, Ot nt., 25c Mch. flajnpM ••eh of *T Dtp*-*.

11'

*Ogl

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1919. i if

—--V jj*

Don*t sacrifice your used car at

convert it into a one or two^ton guaranteed truck, Note the following specifications and call at this office and personally inspect the mechanical features of the new Smith Form-a-Truck universal attachments, which are correct and approved from an engineering point of view.

loss—

TIRES— Solid rubber. 84: In. 5 in. pressed-on type. Removable or pneumatic at extra, charge. STANDARD RATIO OF SPROCKETS—22 teeth on jack shaft, 42 teeth on rear. Other ratios optional. DRIVE—'Chain, heavy roller type, in. diameter roller, in. w'irte, H4 In. pitch. Every link a master link. AXLE—2^4 In. 2*4 In. drop forged and heat treated. BRAKES—Service brake- On Jack shaft, 10 in. 2^4 in. External contracting type, in. lining. Emergency on rear wheels, 12 in. ,1 tn. Internal expanding type, asbestos faced shoes. LOADING SPACE—8 ft. t» 11 In. back of seat, depending upon design of body and make of car. WHEEL BASE—That of the ordinary pleasure car to wiiich it is attached plus 26 in. TREAD—56 in. centef* to center wheels. CARRYING CAPAClTY-M.OdO Iba. WEIGHT—1,500 lbs. •PR1C1S—IS&O..*'. O, «. .(Chicago.

tj,

Bread

Ttiere'® A Ulilerence

T.R.WOODBVRN PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOK

*€Itfzen§~72)onel362 ^SeU 697 W

WILL IMPROVE ROADS.

WASHINGTON, June 12.—-In an* nouncing today classified items of th#: $946,293,000 railway expenditure hud#: gets for this year, the railroad administration disclosed that it will pursu# a liberal policy in the construction of new switch tracks. Industrial sidings, shop buildings and freight stations at terminals, but will cut expenditure® for new passenger depots, office build-* ings and other enterprises riot con* trlbuting immediately to war demands.

increase* strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks time in many instance.. It has been used and endorsed by euch men as Hon. Leslie M. Sliaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa Former United States Senator Richard Holland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army General John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer boy o£ Shiloh who was «ergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age also United Statea Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and other*. Ask rour doctor or druggist about it.

HAAS' HOME NURSERIES

Write tor Catalogue

Twrt Haute, IndL

Oil 1AS1| JUAli

vi_v V r*.

i".- -t.