Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1918 — Page 8

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W COODS FOUND IN RAID AF'UNIVERSAL

Sheriff Makes Day Light Invasion I and Locates Plenty of Whiskey and Beer.

ftey Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 13.—The sheriff knade a raid at Universal Tuesday -Sfcfternoon and raptured two truck loads Stf whiskey and beer. John Bainchetti

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arrested and pleaded guilty on two fcounts when arraigned Wednesday .inorning before Mayor C. E. Lowiy, ^Vfhtn he learned a fine of $100 .i.iri a ^t-enal farm sentence of 90 days would jnot be suspend* he withdrew his plea and appealed his cases. I* Fifteen cases of beer and mor^ than

W gallon of wlaiskey was confiscated ffrom the place.

DM From Mine Injury.

.-By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, 4nd., June 13.—William graduate of the Clinton high School, working at Dering mine No. 8, •3was caaght between a car and thw side •»f Tussday evening and so bafl-

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y crushed that r.e died In a short time being removed to his home. Leaving school, tlie big wares at the .jnines tempted him and he went there to work so he could give his mother assistance in paving for the litttVhome she had bought.

Moose Initiate Class.

fjBy "Special Correspondent. 1 CLINTON, Ind., June 13.—•'Mie local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose took Jn a class of fifty-two new members ^Tuesday night. A campaign under a special dispensation was begun two .weeks ago and the work Tuesday night Was to initiate the new members. The campaign is still in progress and the boys say another "big night" Will come in the near future.

s. Reports for Service. Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 18.—Austin Van Horn, of this city, who registered while working in Detroit and who has been working on a paper here, received notice Tuesday to report for Service. He left for Detroit last evening.

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hair, for removing dandruff and as hairdresI* not s dve.

vine dand Gfnern' n sited bottles at. alt 9. JhiloT

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Hay Co., Newark. N. i-

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Dauntless Coffee

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-t Terre Haute, Ind,

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MAT IN" EE

SATURDAY .MORNING

MS $12,000 EVERY YEAR [NJREHATORY

Continued From Page One.

troller'a office by former -Controller Mancotirt fail to show the expenses beyond the year of 1915. without a survey of numerous books and ledgers an I a delving into figures that would take unme time.

Source of Profit Elsewhere. Recent letters received by the Board of Public Works asking the city to furnish fertilizer to such cities as Los Angeles. Cal., Chicago and Detroit have been received, and it ha« been necessary to reply that the garbage in Terro Haute Is burned and not converted into fertilizer.

Two offers from fertilizer companies were recently received, and in each case the companies offered to collect every bit of garbage in the city absolutely free, for the privilege of receiving the garbage that might be converted into fertilizer. These letters are in the hands of the Board of Works at the present time, but no steps have been taken to release the city from the excessive payment' of $12,000 per year to have a thing done that might aa well be done for nothing, or might even become a source of revenue to Ike city instead of an asset.

The crematory across the river, which !s less than fifteen years old, was erected at the enormous coat of $30,000 and provides for the burning of the garbage only. Six men receiving $81 per month on a contract price are engaged to daily cover the city and haul garbage to the crematory' to be burned. A part of the garbage is also allotted to the hatilers, and one of the men engaged in this work is feeding seventv-five hogs daily with refuse gathered up in various parte of the city. Three men are employed at $85 per month to burn the refuse after it is delivered to them at the crematory, and then the item of coal, supplies, etc., which is a heavy item, is to be considered.

John White, seoretary of the Board of Works, when asked about the matter said: "The letters received from fhe fertilizer concerns offering to take care of the city garbage free look good to me. They even offer to take care of the ashes of the city, tin cans and other refuse for the privilege of securing what may be turned into fertilizer. If they can do that they surely do not intend losing money for their trouble, and the garbage proposition might be turned into, a source of income for the city instead of a dead load. There is a great demand for fertilizer now and a good price is being asked and paid, and the supply is far below the demand. "We h«rf letters from California, Chicago and Detroit asking for fertilizer at a fine price, but we cannot furnish it because we do noj make it. Right here too, I want to say something else in regard to patriotism. Over at the crematory every day we receive for disposition, whole quarters of beef, mutton and veal that have been permitted to spoil here in Terre Haute. One man here in the city is no# hauling 300 bushels of Spoiled potatoes to the crematory. With our soldiers over there perhaps on half rations, it does not look good fr Terre Haute to have such a wastage as this, and I wonder if there is nt some one

Direct From the Orchestra Hall in Chicago Wh^re It Broke All Records,

A PHOTO DRAMA THAT LIFTS DARK THOUGHTS INTO SUNSIHNK. THE WHOLE WORLD WILL FIND HAPPINESS IN THIS MKiHTTKST OF ALL PHOTOPLAY SPECTACLES. "BLUE BIRD. BRING BACK Y HAPPINESS," RENDERED "BY INCOMPARABLE ORPHELM ORCHESTRA, ACCOMPANIED BY VICTOR RECORD.

Hearst-Pathe News Pictorial TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY

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Lemon Juice For

Notes

Freckles

Girls! Make beauty fotton at home for a few cents. Try Itl

Squeeze the juioe of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Ma-ssage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advt.

here with authority to see that i& i» immediately stopped." When the new administration took office last January, the crematory was found to be in bad condition and $1,000 was spent to get it into such a shape that garbage might be burned, and it was necessary to buy an entire whole new set of equipment. The six men employed by the city to collect the garbage have a contract calling for $81 per month, for the remainder of 1917, but the annuling of that contract even if the city was compelled to pay ,them their full contract price, would be a saving were the fertilizer companies permitted to assurrie control of the city garbage. Or better yet, with the issuing of bonds, the city might start and operate a fertilizer plant that would net thousands of dollars for the city and relieve the strain paid out each year for the present system of, disposal.

Colored People

The St. Paul Baptist Sewing circle was entertained by the Highland Baptist Sewing circle, at the home of Mrs. Bass, in Highland, on May 31. A good time was enjoyed. The program on June 7 was a success. The ticket' sellers were Mrs. Irene Dinweddel, Mrs. Rllen Moore, Mrs. Kllen Rutledge. First prize, Mrs. Rutledge second prize. Mrs. Moore third prize, Mrs. Dinwiddel Mrs. Cordie Ford, Indianapolis. Ind., chaplain Miss Mamie Long, Vlncennes, Ind., statistican Mrs. Sadie Mosley, Rvansville, parliamentarian.

A proclamation has been issued by Jordan M. Morris, imperial potentate of the imperial Council of the A. E. A. O. nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America, calling off the annual session of this body which was to meet in Kansas City, Mo., in August. Jordan M. Morris lives in Minneapolis. Minn,

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Artie Buckner, a teacher in Lafayette, Ind.. to Mr. F. Pierce, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Pierce is a former student of I. S. N. and has many friends here who wish her much success.

Mrs. Sarah Cabell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I'auiine Brown, in Henderson, Ky.

Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of Indianapolis, was re-elected president of the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. Martha Taylor, of Shelbyville, Ind., was ejected first vice-president Mrs. Sarah Cabell, Terre Haute, Ind., corresponding secretary Mrs. Ella Tutt. West Baden, Ind., treasurer and recording- secretary Mrs. Logan Stewart. Rvansville. Ind.. state organizer: Mrs. Lula Beane, Rushvflle. Ind., auditor. Miss Medra Powell. Mishawa, Kan., executive board chairman.

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SPECIAL

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