Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1918 — Page 10

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LH HIIST BE KEPT ,HL CASES ARE HEARD

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Kayor Hunter Says Immense Supply Q^nnot Now Be Donated To _• y Hospitals,

Hie T*hxabl« storef room needed at -the city hall, and which is now filled Murith liquor, is to be unavailable until after Judge PulIIam, in Circuit Court, h&s ruled as to the disposition of liquor stored there at the present, is the statement made by Mayor Charles tl. Hunter Wednesday morning. Mayor -Hunter said that in every one of the convictions by Judge Paul R. Shai'er in fcity Court an appeal had been taken to

Circuit Court, and the cases h«ld up there. He said that no disposition of the liquor could be made until a ruling had been given in the upper court, and *,j,*bat Judge Shafer could not order the lliquor destroyed or given to the hospitals white the case was still pending -in Circuit Court. •, There are several ways in'which the liiquor can be disposed of, according './lo the mayor. It. may be given to the ,fwo hospitals, or the government may liave a use for it for medicinal purposes. In* the event of the government asking for it, it will be immediately turned over, otherwise it is doomed to stay where it is until the cases are threshed out in Circuit Court.

Unless something is done eoon the V ity hall will be overcrowded with feooze of all sorts, and another store Jroom will have to be secured by the %Jity. Chief Beattie said Wednesday ,imomlng that dozens of calls came in «very day from various parties asking .• ifor some of the whiskey for meaiclnal (purposes, and that some of the best

Ihomes in the city were represented by Ihe calls. He said, however, that not 'a single drop of the liquor could be *$riven away, although he was sure that Vthe majority of the persons asking for j"Nit vere sincere in asking for it as a "medicine only. It is estimated that -S.000 pint bottles of beer, 200 gallons (of whiskey and 300 gallons of other intoxicating liquors are stored in tne two «tore rooms at the city hall*

47 SHORTER PLEADS GUILTY.

'David Shorter, charged with selling •liquor to a minor, entered a plea of ^guilty in the Circuit Court, Tuesday lafternoon, and was fined $20 and costs |by Judge Charles I* Pulliam.

If you find yourself tired, weak or loping flesh this warning should be heeded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contagions and in your weakened condition should you come in contact with it you would fill an easy victim.

The commonsense preventive ie te begin taking Father John's Medicine at once becauso the pure food elements ef which this old-fa|hioned, wholesome body-builder is matfe are easily taken up by the system and turned into vital^ resisting energy giving you fighting strength to ward eff the influenza germ. The gentle laxative effect of Father John'e Medicine drives out impurities.

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SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGE SURE RELIEF

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FRAT HOUSES GIVING WAV FOt BARRACKS

Sofa Pillowi For Army Bonks And TJkelelet For Enfield Rifles, As Befits The Times.

These are dreary days for Charley Cutup, the giddy1 youth who used to recline in the soft pillows and with an elongated finger nail extricate ragtime ditties from & ukelele in our local institutions of higher learning. For ift all of the chief institutions Charley now rises at the time he used to go to bed, the ukelele is discarded for the Enfield rifle, and the pictorial poster hosiery of the four alarm variety has given way to plain wool socks.

And. if Charley is really and truly good, he may have, out of the whole day, forty minutes all hie ewa to spend in riotous living.-

The training camps at the Rose Polytechnic and the Indiana State Normal has brought all this about and the change has been as complete as it has been sudden.

Not Like the Dear, Dead Day*. Where Charley might once select a course guaranteed to win a degree, and daily with light poetry, history and the esthetic sciences, Uncle gam is now doing the selecting, and the rah-rah boy has to unscramble right angled triangles, toy with logarithms and dig through pages of drill, firing and other manuals. If he expects %o get one of those diplomas signed by Prexy Wilson which entitle him to the rank and pay of a second lieutenant.

And if he should fluke—oh, boy! It's the kitchen police and the grind of & plain private for his, because all of the fellows who can't pass the exams will go straight into the ranks. The khaki lads of the campus have undergone the most remarkable shakeup brought by the war. Nearly all of the frills that went to make the dear, old college days have been declared non-essential industries, and the whole job is now man sized.

The bugle tfmt knows tm brother routs Charley put of bed at 6 o'clock. It does not leave him time to attempt to buttonhole a fifteen neck into a fourteen collar before first call comes along for assembly, and in fifteen minutes he has tc be on the field ready for forty-five minutes of drill before breakfast.

At 7 o'clock mess eaW, and then from 8 o'clock until 11 o'clock it Is grind, grind, grind on the books. At 11 o'clock half of the gang goes to lunch and the other half goes to drill. Then the first half drills while the other half eats.

Recreation? Yes, Half an Hour. From o'clock until 4 o'clock the class rooms claim the men again, and then comes half an hour more of drill and half an hour for recreation. Mess call goes again at 5 o'clock, and from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock the men. study some more.

After that time the lads may use forty-flve minutes as they please, and call to quarters goes at 9:45 o'clock. Tars is sounded at 10 o'clock.

Saturday the work stops at 1:30 In the afternoon, and lucky guys can get passes that will let them loose until Sunday night, when they must be tucked In their little beds at 10 o'clock again.

It Is not like yesteryear, and many a paternal check book will have a .breathing spell where It used to work overtime to keep Charley out of hock.

But then the governor will get a chance to Spend when the time comes to buy equipment at graduation, and his savings will come in handy.

SWIFT KICK FOB BOY.

Feed 8tore Proprietor Arrested On Assault Charge. €eth Taw, of the Yaw Feed Co. on South Second street was arraigned in City Court Wednesday morning on a charge of assault and battery upon Prank Murphy, 9 years old. Taw told the court that the small boy had persisted in playing about the mill and that he had climbed onto the top of a truck and was damaging the to*. when ordered to leave the place. He said that the boy refused to do so and had been given a kick. Judgment was witheld .in the case by Judge Paul R. Shafer.

Judgment "was sis© withheld tn the case of Mollie Alsman, charged with surety of the peace. The case of Thomas Honeycut, charged with the theft of two chickens, was continued. Charles Keller, charged with defrauding a board bill, agreed to settle the bill in question and was released by the court to do so.

When your nerves are all on edge and sleep seems out of the question takeat bedtime—one or two

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Don't wait until you are incapable of lighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores.—Advt.

LADY BOOTLEGGERS HI LIQUOR DtAFFIC HERE

Find Their Patrons Among Women Too, 'Tis Said—Road Houses lead To Divorces.

lAdy bootleggers, the latest contributors to the sale of liquor in Terre Haute, have been reported at frequent intervals in the west end during the last three months, but Mrs. Josephine Armacost of 409 l»fayette avenue, who was arraigned in City Court Wednesday morning on a charge of intoxication, was the first to tell of an actual purchase from one of the petticoated business women,

Mrs. Armacost, who was picked up Tuesday night in the police drag, in a state of complete intoxication, told the court Wednesday morning that a woman bootlegger had accosted her with a black bottle and & glass, and that she had participated twice at two bits per nip. Result, waking tip "Wednesday morning under arrest, a severe headache and a $5 fine plastered upon her by Judge Paul R. Shafer.

Police Sergeant Thomas Barry, upon hearing the news, threw up his hands in a complete state of surrender. Tom says that the male members of the bootlegging tribe are hard enougn to catch, but when the female sex starts to toting a bottle and a glass, it is going to be worse yet on account of the numerous hiding places about the average feminine garb, and the innocent looks assumed by baby-faced women when accused of being common bootleggers. Tom is thinking of inventing a patent X-ray, so that it will be possible to stand upon a street corner and ascertain just what each man, and Incidentally each female, is carrying in his or her pockets, or elsewhere.

Lureof Road Houses.-

Judgment in the case of Sylvia Harper, charged with prostitution upon the complaint of her husband, Tom Harper, was withheld by Judge Shafer in City Court Wednesday morning. The Harper woman, who resides at 735 North Third street, was arrested several days ago after her husband had appeared at the office of the prosecuting attorney, and filed a complaint against her. When the trial was called In City Court Wednesday morning the husband took the stand and testified that upon one occasion he had caught her in the house with a man by the name of George Pitt man, a bartender at the Freachie road, house north eX the city.

He said that his wife In company with a woman by the name of Grace Ryan had made frequent visits to the FYenchie place, and that his wife bad attired herself in new clothing and shoes ahd defiantly told him that they were purchased by Pittman. Mrs. Harper, taking the stand in her own behalf, said that she and Mrs. Ryan and Mr. Rvan had been at the road house twice and that she knew Pittman but had never been out with him. She denied having told her husband that he purchased clothing or shoes for her. At present a divorce euit filed by Mrs. Harper is, pending in Superior Court. Judgment in the case was withheld by Judge Shafer after a hearing of the evidence. v

WITH THE COLORS

Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiam A. Newland received word of the Safe arrival of their son, George Newland, who is with S-' Company, 309th Ammunition train of the 84th division. Young Newland was formerly employed at the Newmarket store. In his recent correspondence home he said "Tell ail the boys to come over."

fiergt, Harry Morgan of Company 309th Ammunition train, has arrived safely across seas, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Hazel Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Shiekel received a cablegram from their son, Fred Marvin Shickel, stating that he had arrived safely across seas.

Mrs. Frank Keller received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Albert Keller.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nobie of 2127 Ash street have received word of the safe arrtval overseas of their son. Riley A. Noble. He entered service Sept. 27. 3 917, and received his training at Camp Taylor, Camp Sherman and Camp Mills.

Mrs. Meda Clair. 2419 North Thirteenth street, received word Monday that her husband. Hoy Clair, is slowly improving-from an attach of the influenza. Mr. Clair is stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.

Mrs. Clara Owens of *09 South Third street received a card announcing the safe arrival across seas of her son, Sergt. Mark W. Owens. "Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas of Charles Ever*rt oi

Company, 309th Ammunition train, 84th division. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Holand of 122 Gilbert avenue received word yesterday of the safe arrival across seas of their sons, Hugh H. and Clyde Holand, Company, 309th Ammunition train. 84th division. They entered service October. 1917, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.. and were sent later to Camp Sherman, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cade of SeelyvlTIe, Ind., have received word that their son Everett of E Company, 309th Ammu nition train, 84th division, has arrived safely across seas.

Mr». B. F. Pierce of Xe+c Goshen" fiar received word of the safe arrival across seas of her son, Corp. Kverett B. Pierce,

Company, 309th Ammunition train 84th division. Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Trwtn of Sugar Creek township have received word of the safe arrival across seaa of their ton, Sergt. Ray Irwin, Compaay, £09Ui AmazualUoa ttaia*

TEEBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

9 o clock School Shoes

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COUPLE STAGE

Mrs. Hurray Intimates That Ben H»» Got The Police To "Spy -On" Her Placa,

Ben Murray, colored saJotMtjnan a»5 political leader, was unloaded out of a taxicab with his wife, Agatha Murray, at police station Tuesday night by William Thien, a taxi driver.

Thien told the police that the pair had engaged his machine for a ride about the city and had started a fight soon after leaving Third and Cherry streets. He complained against his machine being used as a prize ring, and th© pair were taken into Captain Vancleave's office, where the fight was renewed with increased vigor and fury until bluecoats could pry the fighting pair apart. After being examined by Captain Vancleave, both parties were charged with assault and battery and released at the jail under $100 bonds. Both showed the effects of the fight, and torn clothing and scratches attested to the vigor thrown into the conflict on both sides.

The fight of Tuesday night ynm the third chapter of a sequence that started last week when Murray, upon returning from St. Louis, appeared at the prosecuting attorney's office and procured a peace warrant against both his wife and son. In securing the peace warrant Murray alleged that he had just and ample reason to believe that the pair intended doing serious bodily injury to him, and that he wanted the law to protect his person.

Just one day later, armed with a search warrant, Mayor Charles R. Hunter's "bone dry" squad swooped down upon the Murray place, at Third and Cherry streets, which is being operated by Mrs. Murray while her husband is engaged in business in St. Louis, and secured several gallons of whiskey. According to one of the members of the raiding party, a tip was received at headquarters a rew moments earlier, stating that the liquor was buried in a chicken house on the rear of the lot, a/id that it would take a keen pair of eyes to detect the opening to the hole in which it was buried. After arriving at the plate and going over the place thoroughly the police were almost ready to give up the job, when Detective Moore acciecueaily spied a small ring in the floor and. lifted it, bringing the liquor to light. The police said that without the tip they would have never been able to locate the whiskey, and that in all probabilities the place hag Deen in active use since April 2, and has foiled them more than once when they raided the place. The police, however, denied that it was Murray who tipped them offi.

It is said that Mrs. Murray accused Murray of telling the police where the liquor was stored, and that Murray denied it. She said Murray was having the police "spy" on her.

At present Mrs. Murray and her son are facing charges of violating the state liquor law, are both under a peace bond and Mrs. Murray has an additional charge of assault and battery against her.

FOE JLELMT CHBISTMAS.

Loeal Committee Secures Room In Dispensary Building. The corner room in the Rose Dispensary building overlooking the Minshall home and facing the postofTice has been procured for the headquarters for the Tanks' Christmas postoffice by Mrs. Maxwell Carson Hamill. The room has been donated by the board of directors of the Rose Dispensary for the use of Mrs. Hamill and her committee dating from November 1 until the time limit of receiving packages is up.

No messages can be placed in the packages other than a plain card with the name of the sender on it. That this will be strictly adhered to is made imperative by the government. Many in this section will have received their Christmas labels from their boys in France, which labels have been given out to every soldier by their commander and those labels may be exchanged for oartons in which to send "the gift to our boy." which is the desire of every mother's heart at present.

Every Yankee boy at the front will receive a Christmas gift on Christmas morning, if the government plan goes through, and mothers, wives, sweethearts or whoever it may be who has received the label are urged to bring same to the Tanks' Christmas postoffice after November

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The Home of School Caps

Boys' Suits

There is that degree of good wearing quality in every one of our boys* Suits that is so essential to economy. Here sxe

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$S-$fr$7-$8-$10-$12 Sampeck up to $20

BRAZIL PHYSICIAN CALLED TO

Br. J. A. R&wley Commissioned Captain With Instructions To Eepoit To Ft Oglethorpe.

By Speefa! Correspondent.

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BRAZIL,, Ind., Oct. 16.—-Dr. J. A. Rawley this* morning received notice that he had been commissioned a captain in the medical corps with orders to report for duty at Ft. Oglethorpe Within the next ten days.

Dr. Rawley stated that he would close up his large hospital on east National avenue and also his offices in the Brazil Trust company, but would not dispose of them and would retain his offices and hospital building intact until his return. Mrs. Rawley will remain at her home in this city.

Dr. Rawley is the seventh physician of this city who,has answered the call to the colors.

Dies on Training Ship.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 16.—A telegram was received last evening announcing the death of Curt Nead, formerly a steam shovel engineer of Staunton, of the Influenza, at Norfolk, Va. Some time ago Nead enlisted in the merchant marine and was stationed on a training ship at Norfolk at the time of his death. He was 30 years old, and is survived by a widow and his parents, who reside at Switz City. Tnd., where the funeral will be held Friday.

Influenza Claims Victim*

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 16.—The second fatal case of Influenza was reported yesterday afternoon in the death of Mrs. Jessie C. Best, wife of William Best, at the home near Hoosierville. The deceased was 23 years old, and is survived by the husband, one son, the parents, two brothers and a sister. The remains were taken this afternoon to the home of the parents at Manhattan, where the funeral will be Jield tomorrow afternoon.

Pinned Under Auto.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 16.—Sam Grimes, wife and daughter had a narrow escape Tuesday afternoon when the Ford runabout in which they were riding skidded on the Reelaville hill and rolled down a steep embankment. The three occupants were pinned under the overturned machine at the foot of the embankment, but when they were rescued it was found that they had escaped with slight bruises.

Clay Over Top.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 16.—County Chairman Hugh Stevenson of the Fourth Liberty Loan committee, stated that new subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan were still coming in today although the county went over the top with its quota of $850,000 Tuesday afternoon. Subscriptions are expected to total $?00,000 by Saturday, when the campaign closes.

Arrive in .France.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind„ Oct. 16.—Christopher Buchannon. Leo Poniehus, William Gorman and Harry Bailey of the 309th ammunition train, formerly of Camp Taylor, have arrived in Franc®.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

David Hardin filed suit for $5,000 d^rnasrei against the Shirkie Coal company. in the Superior Court, Wednesday morning. Harden alleges that on Aug. lf. 1918. he was employed by this company in on* of its mines and was riding on a car which was without a sprag to hold It back This car was running at a rapid rate of sp^^d and Harden fell from it and •was dragged 2"0 feet. His leg was mash»d. and hie bark bnjlpcd and sprained so that he sustained permanent injuries.

WOMEN WEAB MASKS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1«,—Many ©f Washington's army of young women war workers appeared today on crowded street cars and at their desks with their faces muffled in gauae shields as protection against influenza, a practice speciflcally advocated by some bureau chiefs who feared utter demoralization of their Mar operations.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.

Charging that she had been treated in a cruel and inhuman manner. Cora Trai!«*^ filed suit for a divorce from Claua Traitor in the Superior Court Wednesday morning.

—I.M.MHUWH

IFHEX IX DOUBT ,* 1

—Iry The Trlbu*

HERZ'S

Q-Ban

Wednesday, october

Autumn Wirthmor Waists at the Same Low Price

$1.00 each

It is difficult to understand how the manufacturer of these famous blouses has succeeded in maintaining' his output without cheapening the materials or increasing the price.

Yet each month brings our quota of charming models—all fresh and distinctive and faultless—marked to sell at the prewar price—One Dollar.

Among the dainty blouses contained In our latest jshipmejit are the four styles pictured above. See them tomorrow on the second Boor* V.

Watch the Daily Papers for the Opening Announcement

SKIP-STOP SYSTEM IS HP TODAY

Watch For The Yellow Bands On Poles If You Don't Want To Miss Your Car.

Another patriotic measure was put in force by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company Wednesday morning, when the 6kip-stop system was inaugurated in Terre Haute. This system will have no effect on the ,«tops along Wabash avenue, between Third and Thirteenth streets, but elsewhere it is the patriotic duty of every patron of the company to watch the "yellow bands'' op the company's poles, indicating where the new stops are to be, and to be there if desiring to take a car.

The federal fuel administration at Washington ordered and approved the inauguration of the skip-stop system by traction companies throughout the country as a big step in the conservation of fuel. The company has now done its part and it is up to the patrons

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BULLETIN

Welworth Blouses At $2 Each

are as superior in style and quality to ordinary waists at the same figure as Wirthmor Waists surpass others at $i.cxx

New Auttimn Welworths have arrived in the same shipment with Wirthmors, and their .styles are as unusual and attractive as It is possible for skilled designers to make them

Women's Spats

In a Sale

Values up to $3.00, made of excellent box cloth in brown, fawn, castor, pearl gray and castor gray. Three special prices.

S1.68, $1.98 and $2.43

Final Cleanup oi Women's Odd Shoe4 Thursday at $1.95 a Pair« —First Floor.

The New Basement Store

to nut tip with some trifling Inconven* iences which will tend to conserve fuel* General Manager E. M. Walker hal just returned from a trip to St. Louis and will now devote his personal at-» tention to the adoption of the new sys-» tem. He said Wednesday rnorninsj that Tie believed that the general pub* lie realized that the step was takert at the request of the government and that they would do all In their powef to help the company make a success of the new system. Some mistake# and inconveniences are bound to aris# with the installation of the new s^s-1 tem, but these will be remedied as soon as possible.

Mr. Walker asks the public to pay attention to the "yellow bands." This band indicates the spot where the c«" is to stop and the arrow in it indicates the direction in which the caff will be going that will make the designated Ftop. By doing this you will save yourself inconvenience and will assist the traction company in installing it* new system, find the company will in turn assist the federal government In the conservation of fuel.

WILL GOODRICH "OYER."

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodrich of Xorthi Seventh street received word Thursday of the safe arrtval in Prance of their son, William, who enlisted in th« navy July 20.

OLD HOTEL CLERK FOOLED

A Western senator who loves a good joke a few days ago stated to eome of his personal friends at the Capitol an amusing incident that happened recently in his own family. "Shortly after we came to Washington my wife's hair began to turn gray,'* the senator said. "I never saw anyone so distressed as Helen was. 6h«s fretted every time she looked into mirror, and the more she fretted the grayer she grew. "She took it so to heart that I suggested that she dye her hair, but sh« wouldn't listen to that. I suggested a wig, but that wouldn't do either. "When we went out West for the summer, someone tofd her about a preparation called

Color Restorer. When she was convinced it

dye, she tried it, and sure enough the gray hairs began gradually to disappear By the time we were ready to return to Washington, she actually looked, it* years younger* "We went to the hotel wh*r© we frequ^Tttfy

tttrp, in# rftr

to walk up to the desk with me. The clerk was an old friend of mine,

he nearly knocked my breath away when he said: 'Senator, Would yo* like connecting room for your daughter!' ^—Advertisement,

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