Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1919 — Page 8

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(NSTRUCTOFflCIALS Of PARK ELECTION

Attorney for the Board At Meeting Friday Night Explains Law Under Which balloting Is Done,

Instructions to election officials who *ill hav© charge of the various polling places no.t Tuesday when there will! be a general vote on the question of making Terr® Haute into a park district we:-| given by Attorney George C'Kcar l) at the regular meeting of the city park board held in the council room at the city hall last night, i Mr. Lix, who is attorney for the park board, also explained the special law undvr which the election is to be held and was very careful to make the mat- i twr absolutely clear.

The election will bo conducted prac- i tically the same as any other general ©lection, every legal voter having a right to cast a ballot. The polling i places will be held in school buildings, one for each ward in the city, and they will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night After closing the polls, officials will tabulate the vote and the inspector "will take the tally sheet to the council chamber where a final count will be made. The officials will be given two meals duriug the day, both brought to the polls.

A canvassing board composed of three city councilmen, D. O. Griffith, William Peyton and William Terrell, •was appointed to tabulate the vote and present the result of the^election to the park board. •Sample ballots bearing printed Instructions in the jnethod of voting have been printed. These will be distributed at the various voting places to that voters may know just what to do. On the ballot there will be two squares,

one

bearing the word "Yes"

and the other "No." All voters in favor of the new park law will place a cross mark on the "Yes" square and those opposed will mark the ''iW square.

It was arranged with the city clerk to have his office open between the hours of 9 and 12 a. m. Sunday for the purpose of furnishing officials with election snpptfrs nwl err Inntf.ils. Thin

ORENESS

in joints or muscies, give &/ brisk

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"YOUR BODYGUARD"-3Qf.6QMT.20

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4533 8th and WABASH

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[THE HOME

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Mid all the grim reality of war—Wesley Barry as George Washington Sticker from Topeka, Kas. adds a humorous strain—acting jointly with Bobby Connolly, the Boy Scout*

Hawes Hats

was not done last night as the law states that they shall not receive such supplies o^ credentials until three days prior to the election. The clerk's office will also be open Monday morning.

Provides Forty-Year Bonds.

Members of the park board will have the authority to issue forty year bonds for park purposes should the electiqfi be carried in favor of the project. These bonds will bear an interest of per cent on each $1,000 worth of property for every $100,000 worth of bonds issued. The commissioners are only allowed to issue bonds amounting to an equal of 1 per cent of the taxable property of the city. Such property is now estimated to be $90,000,000, which will permit the board to issue as high as $90,06p in bonds. This would give the city an opportunity to establish a modern park system at a cost of 5 cents for each $1,000 worth of property. The board, however, is not planning to go the limit ©a the sum allowed.

Cost Is Nominal.

The new park law is said to be the best of its kind in the United States and all citizens are urged to support it. The city can be made beautiful at a very nominal cost to taxpayers ufcder the provisions of the law and all are urged to support it, for even if the election is not carried favorably, the park board has the power to establish •parks and playgrounds under a more severe tax system.

The revised list of election officials who will serve Tuesday is as follows: First ward—Judge, Lawrence Staff inspector, L. D. Secrest clerk, John F. Joyce."

SeconS -ward—Judge, TT. W. D1mmick inspector, John Hfirkness, and clerk,, George Shannon.

Thiird ward—Judge, Rudolph Stuckwish inspector, II. Herron clerk, ora Elliott.

Fourth ward—Judge, Ed O'Xell Inspector, X. F. Platz clerk, Phil Lahr. Fifth ward—Judge, George C. Kossell inspector, J3. W. Bray cleric, Lon Fthington.

Sixth ward—Judge, George Barnes Inspector, Frank Kuhlman clerk, M. O. Martin.

Seventh ward—Judge, W. H. Halbcrstadt inspector, 3* J, Rausch clerk, C. E. Anderson.

LAST TIMES TODAY

HNPMDOIUBLE

SIN'9

WITH THE QUEEN OP EMOTION

AND AN ALL-STAR CAST.' THE STOEY THAT SOLD THE RED BOOK.

Buying your Light-Weight Summer Suit today gives you lull selection to choose irom and the lull summer to wear it. Palm Beach, Tropical or Mohairs—the Myers Brothers kind ol quality—Priced today $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 and up to $35. Stetson and

ST. JOSEPH'S OUT 13 GRADUATES

Commencement ixercises At Academy Attended By Many Relatives and Fifends of Pupils,

"We wish these young women who are upon the threshold of life tonight, all the happiness, all the joy, and all the success wheh can be crowded into onp human life," was the message given to the young graduates of St Joseph's academy by the Rev. Aloysius Duffy, who delivered the address at the commencement exercises held at the Knights of Columbus hall Friday evening. "They are now ready to take up the responsibilities of life. Until this time the world has looked rose colored to them, but while we would wish that it would always remain so, we who are a little more experienced know that this is an impossibility. They will meet with opposition and defeat but they are going forth well equipped to meet these things. Nothing could prepare them better to withstand the disappointments in life than a good Catholic education."

The Rev. Duffy assured the young girl graduates that the one way to gain real success was by always being truthful with themselves and with others and to guard their virtue of purity as their most valuable possession—for in this way they would gain the admiration of the world. He told them that a woman's life was broader than a man's and that she must be sympathetic and charitable. He concluded in saying that above all things they must always be good Catholic women for there is no traitW worse than the one who gives up their church, and that like Benedict Arnold who betrayed his country but on his death bed asked that he might be clothed for burial In the livery of the country to which he had been false that they would do the same for they

WW zsras VAUDEVILLE

jThe PereiraJ Sextette !jj

THREE VIOLINS, BASS VIOL, V CELLO AND PIANO

Coming Sunday—Lovely Constance Talmadge

"WE LEAD—LET THOSE WHO CAN, FOLLOW."

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1'iLiBftE BLAU lii miBUi^E.

Banister and Beacon Shoes

could not die happily only in the livery of the church. The honor graduates were Gerald I ne Elizabeth Dodt, Margaret Bridget Englum, Pauline Elizabeth Hall, Mary Hannah Hunter, Margaret Bernice Kintz, Marguerite Rose Kirchner, Margaret Catherine JSIattiagly and Frances Mary Strock.

Commercial certificates were conferred on Florence Anastasia Carroll, Rose Marie Casey, Claire Marie Flaherty, Helen Gertrude Kintz and Harrltet Clare Stoody.

The young women who received commercial certificates also received certificates for efficiency in shorthand awarded by the Gregg company, and certificates in efficiency in typewriting, awarded by the Remington company.

The Program.

following is the commencement program Overture "Mosaic" Rollinaon

Violins—-C. Flaherty. C. Har-

rier,

li. Dodt, H. M^tzger, A. tyan, M. Smith, M. Hylanri. M. Gerhardt, M. Ogden. M. O'Con- i nor, H. Gallen* R. McOohran, V. Kamtnsky, S. McDermott, G. George, J. Shields, M. Elliott. Cellos—M. Curlev, R. Shands. Pianos—II. Mattingly, M. Englum, AT. Downs, M. Schoemehl. Chorus, "May Time" Ricci

Piano—M. Flaherty,,«fM. Hagerty. Piano duo, "Le Matin"... I Chaminade M. Downs, 11. Shanks. Address Reverend Aloysius Duffy Violin duo. "Risroletto" Verdi

C. Flaherty, H. Metzger.

•Chorus, "Hold Thou My Hand. O Lord" Briggs Piano—M. Flaherty, M. Hagerty. Conferring of diplomas &.nd certificates Rev. Victor

MYERS BROS.' OUTING.

The slogan "Nothing is too good for our employes,'' adopted long ago by the firm of Myers Bros., will be exemplified next Tuesday, when every employe of that store, together with their families and friends, the heads of the firm, and several guests, will enjoy a boat trip up the Wabash. Supper will be served on the boat, and an enjoyable program has been provided for the outing. This annual outing is given the employes every year, and each time is more enjoyable than the last.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

Lower Floor 40c Balcony .....25c War Tax Included.

THE SOUL OF MLSIC REVEALED HERE.

\nR.viMc r.n IN p. j. BRKIMG. HELKN I)AII.KV AT THE OIKiAX. Sonjr—^'JForget-Me-Not"— Orchestration P. J. llreinl*

Orchestra anil Organ.

Selection froin Musical Comedy, "Head Over Heels'* Kern Jjyric Suite—Four number*. .Grieg Song—Solo for cornet. "Today, Tomorrow and Forever"*...!*. J. llreinig Waltz Beautiful—"A Right of Kisxes"

I'rival

Selection from Chauncey OlcottVi Play, "The olc.e of McOonnel".

By Georse Cohan

Overture—"Buy Bla»" Mendeliiohn Orchestra and Organ.

Don't miss seeing this masterpiece of fiction, based on facts.

Matt

Moore

AS NOLL WINSOR IS HAPPILY CHOSEN AS THE

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HERO.

in "HAPPINESS A LA MODE"

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wmmmm

Coming Monday

The picture that will make you happier for having seen it.

SPEED ARTISTS TAKEN.

Four In Police Court Saturday—One Is Fined. Four speeders were takeii up, byMotorcycle Officers Weeks and Shumard Friday, three during the afternoon and one in the evening, all being released to appear in City Court Saturday morning. Edward Stewart, 21, living at the Walden flats, was picked up on Seventh street near the Vantfalia railroad by Officer Weeks, charge ed with driving his car 30 miles an hour.

Miss Marlon Griffith, 1*. of 2*24 North Tenth street, was arrester about the same time by Weeks, charged with driving her car 30 miles an hour. Frank West, 23, of Spelterville, was also arrested on Seventh street and was charged with, driving a car 25 miles an hour.

During the evening Perry Albright, 20, living six miles south of Terre Haute, was arrested on South Seventh street by Motorcycle Officer Shumard, also charged with speeding.

Stewart and Albright, as well as Miss Griffith, explained in court that they did not believe they were speeding and dates were set for their trials. Frank West entered a plea' of guilty and was fined $5 and costs.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.

Made District Chairmen to Aid the State Committee. Miss Fmma B. May returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where she attended a meeting of the democratic state committee, at which a women's state committee was organized to work with the men's organization. The members of the women's state committee as announced thus far are as follows: First district, Mr®. Fred Lauenstein, of Evansville Second district, Mrs. S. M. Emison, of VJncennes Third district, Mrs. J. M. Paris, of New Albany Fourth district, Miss Margaret Paddock, of Greenwood Fifth district, Miss Emma May, of Terre Haute Sixth district, Miss Minnie Durring, of Greenfield Seventh district, Mrs. Isaac Born, of Indianapolis Eighth district, Mrs. John Heller, of Decatur Eleventh district, Mrs. H. B. Williams, of Hartford City Twelfth district, Mrs. Fred H. McCulloch, of Fort Wayne, and thirteenth district, Mrs. Emaline H. Stoeckley, of South Bend.

PAEK CONCERT PROGRAM.

Season Will Begin on the Evening of Sunday, June 29. Band "concerts at Collett park are to start Sunday, June 29, according to the contract signed Friday by members of the board of park commssioners and Merle M. Baker, representing the Vigo concert band, resuming a park feature which Is enjoyed by hundrds of Terre Hauteans each summer.

Mr. Baker plans a series of vocal numbers to be given during the band selections. Under provisions of the contract, a series of eleven concerts will be given, lasting two and onehalf hours each, from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, and with an, intermission of thirty minutes.

TTndor the provisions of the rnntrnrt. the kailti wiH consist of 18 or 21 pieces

Closes

Store

Don't Fail to See the

Last Showing Today

A Superior Drama at a Superior Theatre—a Happy Artistic Combination.

STARTING SUNDAY

"PAID IN FULL"

WITH—

PAULINE FREDERICK

CRESCENT THEATRE

"Romance of Tarzan"

The second of the Tarzan stories, and a better picture than the first one. Bigger, better and more interesting than the first one.

CRESCENT TODAY SAVOY SUNDAY

Children 10c—Adults 20c War Tax Included

The Annual Half Price Clearance Sale of Odd Lace Curtains—See Sunday's Papers

Tonight at

A. HERZ

HUMAN FLY

PERFORM A DARING ACT ON TOP OF THE COURT HOUSE

SATURDAY EVE., JUNE 21st, at 7 O'CLOCK

Keep a Lookout For His Friend the

DODGE BROTHERS CAR

It is one picture in a thousand.

TODAY

A BIG U. SPECIAL. ALSO AN L-KO COMEDY.

at the option of the members of the board, and only union musicians in good standing will be employed. Arrangement also la made that there will b-i paid each musician $2.50 for each concert and the leader $5.00, while the contract specifies that there be no payment in event of no concert through adverse weather conditions.

While no formal announcement has been made, It is possible that the board will have concerts at other parks of the city ior two or three Sunday evenings.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest r£al estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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*MTURDAV, JUN£ 21, 1IM9. .1-•

6:30

It's All Fun at tho OrpheurcjT

FRED

STONE

Star of "Chin Chin," The Red Mill," "Wizard of Oz.*

"Johnny Get Your Gun"

The Human Cyclone From th® Wild and Woolly Breaks Loose in Refined Society. More Fred Stone Thrills, Fun *nd Action Than Ever Before.

PATHE NEWS

Last Time Today

THE GREAT

Master of the Plains in "Chip of the Flying U." Big Western.

SftWQY-—TODAY

Admission 6c and 11c.

TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:15

Bronson & Baldwin

4—OTHER GOOD ACTS—4

GAUMONT NEWS WEEKLY

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"A 1919 Scnology"

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