Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1918 — Page 14

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*lnside Moves'* Will Be $3—Service Connection Charges Are Also Clearly Explained*

Confusion, .resn Itilig frtHn the recent order relative* feo certain charges for Installation of all telephone and telegraph service on and alter Sept. 1 and charges for moving telephones has been cleared in a bulletin received Thursday by Hart F. Farwell, of the Citizens Telephone company, issued by Postmaster General A. S. Burleson. The bulletin in effect follows:

Installation charges effective shall "be Teferred to telephone companies and collected from subscribers as "service Connection charges" and shall be based en the minimum net rate charged to the subscriber. These service-connec-tion charges will be collected from all applicants for new or additional service at the time of application and before established. In the case of ^charges of moving-" or where no lapse service occurs, the minimum charge W $3 shaJl apply in all cases. Servicefeonnection charges do not apply to extention bells, push buttons, buzzers or Iniscellaneous equipment. /. With exception of the above noted, the service -connection charge shall apply to each class of service and class

Of equipment furnished the applicant for which the company shall have a regular separate established rate and he amount of the service-connection Charge shall be determined by the amount of the regular established rate.

The "moving charge" applies only to Cbange in location of equipment on the premise*. Such are known its "inside mwet" and will cost $3. Charges for moving aJl other equipment from one leeation to another on the same promises shall be based on the cost of labor and materials

Service-connection charges do not apply to the service known as "service stations" or "switching service," and they do not supercede special installation or construction charges or fntfeage charges of any kind.

BOARD BEGINS 'WORK.

t»*gurf Advisors Organize Thursday to I Aid Registrants. The north side legal advisory board, Iwhich is to assist the men who registered in the selective draft of Sept. $2 in filling out their questionnaires, "Was ready for business in Room No. #4 at the Court House Thursday Snorning. Court Bailiff John Kadel jcalled the board to convene on the order of Judge Charles i'ulliam, of .the Circuit Court. S The following men were summoned to serve on the board for Thursday, sFriday and Saturday Judge John E. Cox, James E. Stunkard, Ira Kisjtter, Walter S. Danner, John C. Warfen, Judge S. C. Stimson, John Kadel, John O'Brien. A. J. Kelley and Lynas JBvans. Other men will be called to commence serving on the board next Week, each man being asked to serve for three days.

Judge Pulliam said that under present conditions he would not adjourn *Jourt on account of the questionnaire Work, as there were a number of criminal cases on the docket that he felt ought to be disposed of, if possible, tie said that very few civil cases Would be allowed to take «»p the time of the court, as both he and a majority of the attorneys of the city were ready to give all possible time to the '••'Ijqestionnaire work.

SUSPECT IS HEED.

Elmer Oppeogge, 25 years old, who jgave his address as 112 Columbia wtreet, Kvansville, was arrested late •Wednesday afternoon at the Wizard coal mine west of the city by Patrolmen HHmick and Allen. It is taid that Oppeogge ig a federal fugitive, ^wanted by army officials. Meanwhile )k is being hold in jail pending a federal investigation.

Perfect Fitting

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HORNUNG'S

655 Wabash Avenue

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TELEPHOfff CHANGES STRAIGHTENED OUT

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St. Patrick's hall was put in gala atlire for the event. Flags of the French, with ^tgs of the TJ. S. A. entwined, to denote, that though born in Alsace-Tjorraine, he was a transplanted patriot of America.

Cornelius Cronin, master of ceremonies, and to whom much of the success of the celebration is due, headed an impressive line of 20 priests, who marched with. Father Schnell to the front seats in the hall provided for their comfort. This procession presented food for psychological thought, there were priests, whose halting step proclaimed that they had almost readied the end of the journey of life, and whose record shows that the most of that walk- has been for the cause of Christ then there was the younger man, who followed in their footsteps, perhaps incited "to their duty in some previous time by the very men whom they have emulated', and who marched in front, arm touched arm and hand clapsded hand of friends of long years standing, whose collaboration through those years had formed an endearment Inexpressible. With Father Benno and Father ScTmell it was an unusually significant journey, for these men were in line together, back 50 years ago, when they graduated from school into the priesthood and were ordained together.

Greetings were given ty these "Sons of the Parish," Rev. W. J. Cronin, F. A. Burget and Wm. Boland, and were greatly enjoyed, while an address, pungent with reminiscence and teeming with eulogy for the honored guest, was given by Father John Ryves, who arose from a sicli bed to do honor to his inspiration. Father Ryves, who is leader ef St. Ann's parish, told of the long friendship existing between Father Schnell and himself he made comparisons between the father and other priests with whom he had been intimately connected. Including Father McEvoy, for many years at St. Joseph's, and to whom he paid tribute for his sunny disposition and magnetic smile, comparing them favorably with the earnestness and sincerity of Father Schnell, and declaring the? two among the group of best loved fathers of his acquaintance.

Father Schnell, in responding to **his boys," cleared his mind of today's affairs to a great extent and went back into the years of his boyhood, of the time of his service in the war of the rebellion. He made comparisons be tween the boys of then and the boys of today, serving for the cause of freedom, and pointed the fact that the hoys of today were treated like gentlemen. A resume of the work done by himself in the 33 years of his min istry at St. Patrick's was given and a pertinent fact made known that among the Catholic and non-Catholic alike had he made friends. The personnel of the gathering evidenced this fact. Father Schnell made p. plea that the "Catholic and non-Catholic become better acquainted, understanding each other ar.d each individual religion better. and he admonished them all to stand shoulder to shoulder in this war for a common cause.

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AND CIERCY REV. SHELL

Banquet and Public Reception In Honor of Golden Jubilee of Beloved Pastor.

By Anna Bowles Wiley.

A jubilee mass was sung at St. Patrick's church this morning at the 10 o'clock hour in honor to the Very Rev. Father Victor A. Schnell, Who was the celebrant. Assisting as deacon was Rev. M. Fleishman and the subdeacon, Rev. Benno (Jerber. This service was a part of the celebration of the golden jubilee of Father Schnell, which continues through the day. "Hail, Hail the Day," in grand jubilee chorus, as sung last night by St. Patrick's choir, was the keynote of the reception and large gathering staged in celebration of the golden jubilee of Father Schnell, whose 38 years with this church and whose tireless and consistent service to its people, as well as to the community at'large, has proved incentive' for the distinguished honor paid to this veteran in the war for souls.

Rev. I'oland, termdd the "Baby Priest of St. "Patrick's Parish," amused with incidents in the life of Father Schnell as well as interested with reconteur of unusually interesting occurrences during the years of his earnest work. The fact that he served as "driver" of his carriage for Father Schnell during the time of his boyhood, when such things as automobiles were unknown* was told along with the rest.

A shower of handsome gifts was given Father Schnell by his parishioners. as well as distant friends. A purse containing $700 in gold, which was presented to him by Father Scheplker in behalf of the parish, came as a great surprise to the pastor, and he was overcome with emotion at this demonstration of love. A handsome brown leather rocker from the visiting clergymen were among the personal gifts, while the church gifts consisted of a set of chimes and a statue. Several candles holding the name of "V. A. Schnell" and numerals, "1868-191$," were placed upon the altar in his honor. The lettering in the candles had been done in gold. Altar cloths, together with other embroidered articles used on the church altars, added to the joy of the veteran priest.

The music as sung by the bfaoir seemed of unsual sweetness, there was an uplift in the intoning of the voices singing the lines of "The Chimes of Gold." while "Old Lang Syne," "The Marseillaise" and the closing selection.

MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO. While much is said about tired women it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. Wm. H. Clark, Springfield, Ohio, writes: '1 found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney Pills. Now I am in A-l shape." They act quickly and surely. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Advertisement,

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CONFIRMED PROOF

Residents of Terra Haute Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for relief from aches and pains of bad backs—from distressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents of Terre Haute, who so testified years ago, now say the reults were permanent. This testimony doubly proves the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills to Terre Haute kidney sufferers.

Mrs. J". W. Featherkile, 310 Gilbert avenue, says: "I had been having pains in my back for about three years. Often I was troubled terribly and I was sure my kidneys were affected. As I had l^eard about Doan'3 Kidney Pills being jfcood I sent to Baur^s pharmacy for them. I took one box and they helped me right away, I can say Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good, as I have been better ever since I used them." (Statement given December 29, 1908.)

On February 1, 1916, Mrs. Featherkile said: "Doan's Kidney Pills did good work for me and I have been free from kidney trouble for a long tim£. I shall always praise them."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Featherkile had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. K—Adv.

"The Star-Spangled Banner," played by the Ringgold orchestra during the handshaking and congratulations, had an unusual significance which thrilled with patriotism and tender feeling.

Banquet Served at Noon. Colden-hearted roses, together with shaggy white chrysantherrtuins, in keeping with the golden jubilee and the golden heart of the honor guest, Rev. Father Victor Schnell and the autumn of his life, were grouped in huge clusters for adorning the tables at the banquet served in his honor at the Hotel Deming at 1 15 o'clock today.

A speakers' table was arranged across the west side of the large dining room, with covers laid for the Rev. Schnell and his guests, the Rev. Walter Cronin, Rev. Francis Roell, who acted as toastmaster Rev. Meinrad Fleishmann, Rev. J. H- Villebrand, Rev. Gerton, Rev. Joseph Byrne, and Rev. M. E. I^edwina. Toasts were responded to as follows: Rev. Byrne, "The Clergy Father Gerton, "Reminiscences Father Fleishmann, "looking Backward Father Cronin, "St. Patrick Father Hillebrand, "A Comparison of 1S68 and 1918."

Impromptu talks given from other visitors1! and men prominent in the diocese interspersed the meal.

A delicious menu consisting of Watermelon cocktail Celery Olives

Veal sweetbreads (under glass) Mushroom sauce Broiled spring chicken on toast Cream gravy Mashed potatoes

Small Btuffed mangoes

Cauliflower an gratin Peas in cream Combination salad Hot rolls Brick ice cream embellished on top with a golden 50 on white

Cake and coffee

Among the visiting priests present were the Rev. Giles Block, O. M. C. Rev. John Walsh* Rev. Francis Hlllen, Rev, Albert Busald, Rev. F. Burget, Rev. Francis Wolf, Rev. William Kreis, Rev. Thomas Hoffman, Rev. William Roland, Rev. Clement Thienes, Rev. David Fitzgerald, Rev. Joseph Hamill, Rev. Anselm Sell, O.. M. C. Rev. Stephen Korthas, O. M. C. Rev. August Sprigler, Rev. Jan»es Delaney, Rev. Kdward Hilger, Rev. I^ambert Weishaar, Rev. William Keife, Rev. Michael Gorman, Rev. P. Fallon, Rev. James Gregorie, Rev. B. Bruegemann, Rev. Joseph Bauer, Rev. Basil Hensler, O. S. B. Rev. Benno Gerber, O. S. B. Rev. John Ryves, Rev. Widerer.

CANT HAUL STALE BREAD.

Express Companies Told Not to Take Any for Delivery. Stores in the county will not be permitted to return bread to the bakers. John H, Ahlgren, county food administrator, announced yesterday. To that end he has advised all express companies to haul no bread from any stores to the bakeries without a permit from the administrator's office. A large quantity of stale bread was found in transit" several days ago, all being returned to bakers by stores in rural districts. In some cases the bread had been on the road three days. In the future no return of bread will be tolerated without permit, and the permit is almost an unknown quantity.

RED CROSS FRAUD OUT.

The Red Cross issned warning Thursday that it has been reported to it that people are selling postal cards bearing the Red Cross, and supposed to be used by a soldier in writing to some unknown correspondent to strike up an acquaintance. The cards are not endorsed by the Red Cross.

NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of the county recorder by Lr. O. Hamilton, TC. W. Harris, D. W. Eggieston, H. Talbott and C. W. Wells, for the organization of the Vigo Tobacco company. The capital stock of this corporation is $100,000. The corporation will manufacture, buy and sell cigars, tobacco and other merchandise.

He's Going Some

Augustine Devlin, 26 years old, was arrested Wednesday noon on a charge of trespass when caught dragging his carcass In and about box cars in the Pennsylvania yards. Augustine told the police that his home was in New Jersey, that he had been raised in California, registered for the draft in Wy-oming,-put in class five in Kansas, arrested and released in Oregon, and finally re-arrested here. Augustine's favorite method of locomotion is the conventional "side door" Pullman, the brakeman is his natural enemy, and the back door his favorite readeacvous three times dally.

AVHW* IJT DOITBT Try The Tribune.

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ffEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The Right Suit for Every Kind of Boy

We know the kind of wear that a good husky boy demands of a suit, and we know equally as well that every young blooded American boy wants to dress in a manly, nifty appearance.t These requirements are all met—and economically—in our enormous stock of

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SUITS AND OVERCOATS JThese are here in fullest selection of styles and patterns, and at prices that mean real economy to every parent. The Myers Brcfc. guarantee of quality is worth while to every parent these war-days. The price.s are—

$5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15

Sampeck up to $20

MUST' STAY ON JOB.

Exemption Board Members Are Essential to Draft. R. G. Baltzel, executive officer Indian Infantry, U. S. A., is concerned over the loss by resignation of some of the valued conscription board members throughout the state, and has sent out a note of warning and appeal.

Chairman Finley McNutt, of the north side board, who by the way, has no intention of resigning, has never even thought' of such a thing, has received the following communication from Major Baltzell "The increasingly large number of resignations of members of local boards threatens a serious impairment of the efficiency and expeditious classification of the new registrants. Hereafter no resignations may be accepted until after reference to this office with complete statement of facts and personal recommendation of the governor. Under the law board members having been appointed by the president are compelled to render service as such members until relieved therefrom by the president."

Under an agreement with the surgeon general of the army, members of local boards are prevented hereafter from accepting commissions in medical corps. Two local board members, Dr. DuPuy and Dr. Pierce, have already been inducted into the service:

MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact," many are leading ladies just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a. teaspoonful of Canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cap of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough 60 it is easy to apply it to all the hair, instead of just the top of the head. After its use. the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. 'Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it look smuch heavier than it is, its luster and softness are delightful.—Adv.

Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugen« M. Pullen, Carpenter, 395 E. MarceUus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruprured—you may save a life or at least stop the miserv of rupture and the worry and danarer of an operation.— Advertisement.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADfl.lPHON£ TIUBWiii XOUii WANT

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are lined and some are interlined..........

SATURDAY

A Sale of Military Wrists Watches

that will make worth while reading for men in tomorrow's papers.

Kayser Marvelfit Fall Union Suits

are probably the most perfect fitting underclothes yet designed for women, stout women and misses.

One style is of lisle low neck, sleeveless, band top,,ankle length. In regular sizes, $i«2$ and $1.75. In extra sizes, $1.50 and $2,00,

Another of pink lisle is also low neck, sleeveless, band top and angle length. P,rice $2.00.

Women's Pink Silk Top Union Suits

have lisle arid silk lisle lowers, and are made sleevelesss, ankle length with low necks and band tops. $2.50 and |3.00. —Third Floor.

"Dear Old Pal of Mine'7

John McCormack's newest Victor Record. Hear it tomorrow. Price $1.00. —Fourth Floor:

$0-

ON THE

ItEPAIR iTJll

Alarifi Clox

last CaD for Breakfast

Tucker's assortment is still very complete at—

$1.25 to $3.50

It Will Pay You to Buy at Tucker's

TICK TOCK TUCKER

Over Ten Years at 814 Wabash Ave.

At the Sign of the Clock in the Middle of the Block

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HERZ'S BULLETIN

More Fine Suits Join the Thirty-Five

Introducing the Loose Back Coat —the Season's Coat 'Nopelty

Young women, particularly, will find delight in its voluminous, curving lines and cozy comfortableness. The advance showing contains models with high collars, deep cuffs, button trimmings and pockets.

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basement Grocery Closed Friday

Op&n Saturday-:-All Day

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1», 1»1»

Fine quality serges, silvertoiffes, broadcloths and-tweeds in plain and fancy styles with convertible collars and skirts that are gathered in the back. v

Distinguished Suits i Marked $50.00

Beautiful creations of navy, tricotine, relour, serge and gaberdine either tailored or dress models lined with peau de cygne or f%ncy material and warmly interlined. Shown in models for women and misses, —Second Floor.

yfe Have Ever Held

All the best types advanced by New York designers are represented in a rich array of fabrics, including fine wools in plaids and stripes. From

$10 to $35

the prices range, with exceptional values offered at the former figure. A

Stout Skirts

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Noteworthy are the. delightful high waisted models for young women, exhibiting many individual touches of grace and charm. The new arrivals reflect all the latest ideas of eastern designers. They are skilfully tailored, and undoubtedly present the highest values possible to obtain at their popular .price. ,• ...

$35.00 «P

All

-Second Floor.

The Finest Dress Skirt Showing

Beautifully proportioned for large figured women, ready in silk failles, tweeds, serges, wool-back satins and other good fabrics. Priced $12.50 to $35.00. —Second Floor.

JOBNSON'S LUNCHEONETTE

HAS

Fresh Oysters

SERVED ANY STYLE

Fresh Oysters

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Hot Chocolate- Hot Drinks

FULL FOUNTAIN MENU—GOOD, CLEAN, HEALTHY EATS—A REGULAR PLACE—IF YOU HAVENT BEEN HERE YET, OOME IN ONCE IF YOU ONLY SAY "HELLO"

615 Wabash Ave.

(One Door West of Root's)

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