Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1919 — Page 7

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SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1919.

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fX-PRESIDENI TAFT TO •BE HERE THURSDAY

Great Crowd Expected to Gieet For',.mer

Executive When He Speaks Here,

CtLitfrfrt^n Geors" Nattkcmpor, of the St. Stephen's club, announced last night that the annual outing of the club on the W. C. Ball lawn, set for next Thursday evening, had "been changed to Friday evening to. allow th« club members to attend the address at the Central Christian church by William Howard Taft. He will speak at 8 o'clock Thursday evening.

Mr. Taft will be met by a commit-

yj tee of citizens at the union depot and will bo escorted to the Hotel Deming, ^^where a luncheon will be given him. A. 'fc. Gran will preside. Mr. Gran was jj** secretary of the Lacrosse (Wis.) Y.

M. C. A. when it completed its handsome building, and Mr. Taft was the speaker at the dedicatory exercises. A friendship was formed that has continually grown warmer and closer.

Taft in Demand.

Mr. Taft has delivered two hundred tthd twenty-seven speeches to date on the league of nations, and has been compelled to cancel numerous other dates, owing to the press of personal affairs.

Terre Haute is considered fortunate In getting him for one speech. He is said to be the deepest student of the league of nations in this country today, and his speeches are notable additions to 4®erican (^rai-ory and intelligence.

Mr. Taft contends that the issue is ttot political, that the world deserves somo such process out of its great sacrifice in the war, and, too, holds that civilization at some time is going to make the start on the elimination of war and its bloodshed. He is for beginning now and his speeches are brilliant contributions on the subject.

Great Crowd Expected.

Joseph Duffy, chairman of the general arrangement committee, said last evening that there was an unprecedented demand for seats for the Taft ft^^jneeting and the indications are that^ ^^the Central Christian churCh will be packed to the doors when the only living ex-President makes his boisjp to

Terre Haute*Thursday evening, Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former ambastsndor to The Netherlands, has accompanied Mr. Taft on the greater part of his trip. It is not known as yet whether be will speak here.

i ASSESSMENT INCREASED.

By Special Correspondent, DRA55IIj, Intl., .Tune 21.—The Citizens Telephone company of Clay county received notice from the state tax board this afternoon that its assessment had been raised to $215,000. This la an Increase of 153 per cent over last yoar's assessment.

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eneca Cameras

and Photographic Supplies arc but one of the quality products we handle. Come in and look at them.

We Tiave them in many sizes and prices,

Be sure and take one with you on your trip—it will bring enjoyment for years to come.

Bontin Drag Co.

6th Mad Wabash

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QUESTIONS £$T ANSWERS ON CANNING. 1. What is ment by the cold pack process in canning?

Packing properly prepared food the jar and then cooking it at the temperature of sterilization (i.e. at Or above boiling temperature). 2. What is the slogan of the homecanning clubs of the United States? "A can of Fruit, "A can of Fruit,

A can of Vegetables, A can of Greens, l^or Every Family, Every Day in o Y e a 3. What are the advantages of the cold pack method of canning?

Fewer spoiled cans because of thorough sterilization. Canned products retain natural Juices and flavors. Materials have more pleasing ap-

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jearance because they are not so much. l.ess time and labor are expended and the tedious part of the work Is at the beginning. Kj

Explain the terms used in the cold Pack method of canning? Scalding is placing the material In a wire basket or square of cheese cloth and simmering in boiling water from one to three minutes, blanching is more commonly known lis par-boiling. The product is allowed to remain in boiling water for a longer time than scalding.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY GETS TERRE HAUIEANS

Vigo County Leads State In Number Held for Violating Federal liquor Laws.

INDIANAPOC.IS, June 21.—More than 125 indictments were returned by tho federal grand Jury here in a report made thia afternoon to Jud^e A. B, Anderson.

Although only the names of indicted parties now in jail or out on bond were made public, it was stated by U Ert Slack, district attorney, that Torre Haute led all places in the state in the number of indictments.

The names of Terre Hr.ute men given out include David J. Barter, Theodore Clancy, David Brossman, Clarence liailey, Eli Burson, Pete Cvjetichmin, William Evans, Eli S. Felaca, Glenn Foresman, George Kizer, Elmer AdamB, Fred Shepherd, Arque O'Koile, Daniel .(ones, Tony Kiesley, William Large, Russell Kennedy, George W. Leach, •fames A. Livingston, Joe Lepu, Ollie McCrocklin, Orover Baker, Herbert

Price, Ed Inland, Newton Avery, .James Ratcliffe, Ed Hixon and George Thomas, all indicted for violation of the federal liquor laws.

R. O. McKay of Terre Haute was indicted for forgery and making false entries on bank books, and James Buchanan was indicted for stealing from au interstate shipment.

HEADS W00LW0RTJI C0

Hubert T. Parson Succeeds Late F. W. Woolworth. NEW YORK, June 21.—Hubert T. Parson was elected president of the F. W. Woolworth company today, to succeed the late F. W. Woolworth, at the meeting of the directors. Mr. Parson has been acting president since the death of Mr. Woolworth.

C. S. Woolworth, brother of the founder of the five and ten cent stores, who has been with the company since I its organization, was elected to the honorary post of chairman of the board, an office created at the last annual meeting.

The new president, born in Toronto, in 1872, became associated with the Woolworth company in 1892, as an auditor in the main office.

SAVE MONEY

Buy

DEEP VEIN WHITE ASH

N O W

The price is LOWER now than it wilt be later on

We deliver with wagons or trucks, any order from one ton up

950 Wabash Ave,

New 1099% Old 2334

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Canning Season at Our Very Doors Here Are Some Expert Hints on Quick and Easy Canning

The Terre Haute Tribune has arranged with Miss Miriam Retherford, county home demonstration agent, for the publication of a series of lessons in canning, which will 'include a full explanation of the o e s s o e cold pack method. Tho first half of tho lessons will consist of questions and answers Including any u e s i o n w i might be asked about cold packing. These questions and answers Mikiam will extend over a SETHKRKORD. period of about a' week and will be followed by general discussion by Miss Retherford.

CoTd-dipping is plunging the product Immediately after scalding or blanching into cold water ana removing it as soon as cool.

Processing is to sterilize the product under water or by means ©f steam. 5. What are the reasons for scalding or blanching materials?

To remove the skins. To eliminate objectionable acias and flavors. To reduce bulk, as in case of greens.

To start the flow of coloring matter to the surface. Blanching peaches and pears, givMng them a more transparent appearance, better texture and mellow flavor. 6. What Is the purpose of cold-drip-ping?

Hardens the pulp under the skin and thus permits removal of skin without injury to the pulp. ,4ets the coloring matter so the product is a better color after sterilization. JVlakes the handling of materia easier when packing. 7. Tell how to test jars.

Pour in a little water. Place on rubber and cover, seal tight. lnvert and test for leakage. If the jar is an Economy, run the finger around the top to feel for nicks. 8. How and why should jars be tempered?

Place clean jars side down In vessel and cover with cold water and bring to boiling point. New jars should be tempered so they may be subjected to high temperature in processing and not break. •Note: When a steam Is used for canning, the jars may be partially filled with warm water, rubbers and lids adjusted and placed in steam for 15 to 15 minutes. 9. Give the tests for good rubber rings.

Double ring and pinch firmly between thumb and fore-finger of both hands, release, double on reverse side and pinch as before. A poor rubber will crack. .Stretch ring gently. good rubber ring will be elastic and measure almost exactly with one not stretched an inferior ring will break or stretch. Twelve rubber rings when held together should measure 1 inch. The diameter of a good ring is two and one-fourth inches. 10. What should be the temperature of the jars when they are packed?

The jars should be warm when the product is packed, so they can be placed in the boiler of hot water and not break.

PARK PROJECT TUESDAY MANY SIDED EVENT

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ana and elsewhera. Almost the only playgrounds are ift the yards of the public schools much too small to accommodate the children of the district, limited in appliances, with absolutely no room for such games as baseball and tennis, games every boy and girl should learn to play. If the park board is given the right to acquire the ground, the whole neighborhood can help, with labor if in no other way, to make tennis courts, lay out a baseball diamond, and provide sand piles for the babies. No one who has seen the wading pools and sand piles in the parks of South Chicago, full of joyous youngsters, but must wish to give every child, everywhere, an equal chance.

The older hoys and girls get more than physical education from these games. They learn the "give and take," to "play the game," they learn the value of fair play. For many years the Germans poked fun«at the English because they played games, and loved what the Germans called "Sport" But it was the cricketers of England who made the. "thin red line" at Mons— who held that line unbroken against tremendous odds. They "played tfae game." Give all our boys and girls, not only those who go to college or piay at country clubs, a chance at the same thing.

Helps Public Morals.

Terre Haute has & sub-tropical climate in summer, as the past week "has demonstrated. There should be within reach of every home some open space, with benches and grass if nothing else. Where the family may take its evening meal under the open sky. If such a breathing space were provided, probably not so many people would seek the hot and vitiated air of the movie theaters. Times without number the local press queries, "Why the boy and the girl on the street?" But it is not the fault of the (boy or girl, or even of the parent. The community jnust provide some safe and decent place for its young folk in the evenings.

We want drives to connect* our parks drives—not only for the PierceArrow car, but for the "tin-Lizzie" and the old surrey. Wo want a river bank that we are not ashamed to show to distinguished (and other) strangers v. ho ask to see the historic Wabash. All these things we can have in time, if the voters create a park district, next Tuesday, and give the park board the power.

The Indiana state log rolling will be held at Shelbvville, Ind., this year, sometime in August. Competitive drill or.tests will be a feature, and many ize winning teams are expected to there. Major-General J. D. Liggett, General Joseph Rlchemann and all other Woodmen officials of Indiana will bo present.

Camp Xo. 3376 held its regular meeting Friday evening with a good attendance. Short talks were given by C. J. Wey and Weir Kirk.

The series of euchres being given by tho Foresters' team. No. 3376, are being well attended and are a success in every way.

All members of the drill team wishing to go to Shelbyville are requested to attend more regular. "Let's go!"

The regular meeting of No. 8800 was held Thursday evening. The attendance was above the average.

Captain Shafer, of No. 8300, says they are going to Shelbyville. The next euchre given by the uniform rank of Xo. S376 will be Friday, June 27. Something extra that night. "Be there!"

The new rates of Modern Woodmen of America are attracting many new members. The American man knows a good thing when he sees it.

MOST USED AT TOS CHANGE] IIAKDS thnmck lha vuitiU in S3u

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Talking Machines

^Talking machines have become a part of the home just as

the cook stove.' A home is not complete without one. We

recently acquired a stock through the refusal

of another dealer to take them. IThey are

wonderful instruments that play all the stan

dard records. We have them priced as low as

$2.75

Big Shipment Just Arrived—

Rockers

One" big stock that' acctilnulat^d fn

one of the railroad freights houses.

They must be sold at once to settle for

transportation charges. All the latest

designs and finishes, upholstered in

fine quality chase leather. y.

Priced as Low as

TWELVE .POINTS STATE BANK

"Thrift is such a simple thing—and it means so much. It is the foundation of success in business, of content* ment in the home, of standing in society. Every dollar in this bank made safe. All deposits are insured against loss. 4 per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. All Savings Deposits made on or before July 1$, 1919, will draw interest from July 1,1919.

YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED

Safety-Deposit Boxes for rent, $2.50 per year and up*

Twelve Points State Bank,

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa* tion £011 arg looking for b£ inserting an ad in Tlig Tribune,

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SAVE 251 TO 40% ON YOUR FURNISHINGS

$4.45

Terre Haute, ind.

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AGAIN"to Peaceful

Oil Stoves

The mdroads most be paid tor their transportation and storage Wa an selling a consignment to realize enough to compensate them for their servlceo. Florence, New Process, Jewel, Orpheom and other well known, guar* anteed makes In two and three burners. Priced as low as

Save your provisions and lower your ice bills with one of our guaranteed refrigerators, The best makes on the market at a saving of 25 per cent to 50 per cent. All siztfs with top or front icers. They must be sold to pay freight charges. Priced as low as

$4.50

(00k in

STORAGE COMPANY It

Now is the Time Mr. Retailer

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

W. B. WILSON, Secretary

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The Vandalia and Big Four Storage offers the greatest opportunity to Home Makers. With our special arrangements with the great railroads we are able to offer a higher grade of furniture and stoves at a saving of 25 per cent to 40 per cent«. We have four floors stocked with all kinds and at prices that will startle you for their lowness. Visit our store before you make a selection. It means great savings. This is not an installment store, but if you wish it we will allow you 60 to 90 days to pay your bill^

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Special Bargains in

Beds

charges. Some are glightly

scratched, but are otherwise In per

fect ocmdltion,

Iron beds 1 beautifully enameled. Priced as

low aa.

Best Ranges

as Low as

$12.00

This store leads all others In genntne bargains. Come In and see oar great stock of ranges sensationally priced. We Jnst received a shipment of ooal and gaa combinations that were used for demonstrations. In this big stock are Bridge & Beach, Garland and Round Oak ranges.

All fully guaranteed} excellent bakers and cookers. Priced as low as 112.00.

AND BIG F0UD

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Springs

and

They oome to ua from one of the great railroads to he sold for freight

$2.98

Springs coll or fabric. Priced aa low as

$1.00

GAS, COAL

AND WOOD COMBINATION

To—-Stimulate Yonr Business.

To—Increase the Consumersf Demand for the Goods on Your Shelves.

To—Increase Yqu£ Turnover»

fo—Reduce Costs*

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S o k

YouZ Selling

By Advertising' RegaTarfy Ta Yoar Local newspaper,

ROGER W. BABSON,

Director General, Information and Education Service*