Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1919 — Page 8

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JSAND SEATS FOR (Mi PARK CONCERT

Heglment Band Will Play SnnV day Afternoon—-Public Mea 5 Will Speak.

*¥V ... The mass meeting, and concert on the site of Fairbanks park, which was twice delayed on account of rain, will tbe held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and it will be turned into a I ^Jollification over the result of last

Tuesday's park election. All residents of the city, both men and women, and children, are invited. All First ward* GFa are expected to be present, i, The First Regiment band, under the i. leadership of Oakie Donehie, will give .& concert and the mass meeting will i presided over by Judge James H.

Swango. Max Ehrmann will read an original poem and John R. "Walsh will eing "On the Banks of the Wabash." »[. Shorf addresses will be delivered l»y 5 .Professor Francis M. Stalker, George Jj^ Oscar Dix, Superintendent of Parks

i"Henry

Grahamand

Grace Methodist Sunday school vas well received by a large audience ^Friday evening at the church. The/ l^pnjceeds of these entertainments will *bc used in meeting the financial obligations of the church and the payment ©f some needed repairs on the church. "The Natural Spell," a short play, given by Mrs. Mauer, as teacher Mrs.

Quackenbush, Mrs. Roy Casey. Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Barnes, kh Mrs. Lincoln Patterson and Mrs. Al

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bert Femeyer as the pupils, was well

given, and depicted the comical side of 'ucjtool life. The song "We Will Have to ^Mortgage the Farm, was"* presented by the members of the class. Other numbers were "The Trinity Chimes," «by the claqjs '"Somewhere a Voice is

Calling," by Mrs. James Toner "The

Flag," a readihg by Miss Mitch "Turn iV-S Daddy.'s Star to BliTe," by little Thelma a Quackenbush and Margaret Turner readings by Mrs. Anna Anderson and I Miss Catherine Greenleaf. The pro4' Rism vhiseri wiili the ringing of "Till

We Meet Again," by Thelma QuackJf&i bush, Marguerite Turner, Esther Webvt ai. 1 r»/l L'^ n ster and Minna Fanning. 7 4

JtEPORT ON ELECTIONS.

'?*j Women Tell of Efforts to Defeat the Park Project. The* members of the fYancMs# i league board met Friday in the ChamU

ber of Commerce for the regular week- ,.!* ly meeting. There was no business of importance to come before th^ body at this time with the exception of a plan to visit all legislators of Indiana \r communicate with them in some

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Way asking them to pledge themselves

vote for the ratification of the suf2 frage federal amendment at the extra session of the legislature about to be

called. The women will get busy at once on this. Reports of the work at the polls during/the park election Tuesday was made by the women who workejT^

Surprise was expressed as to the elements which sought to defeat the project. It was reported that Andy O'Mara, said to be a member of the school board, was one of the chief opponents of the park project.

Other citizens who figured more or fess regrettably in the election frauds bobbed up in some of the precincts, the women stud. .-*

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Mayor Charles

Hunter. The address of the day will be delivered by President W. "W. Parsons, of the Indiana State Normal school. |The meeting will be Interesting from historical point of view, in that it JWill be the first ever held on the site |lj»r the new parley Entrance will be Jgjrom Park street1 and there will be lenty of Jark,ing ground for automoilea. Seajs ^ylll be provided for one tusand person* an^ there will be ty chairs on the platform, donated y Frank Ball, one of the First ward enthusiasts. Weather conditions look promising and a large meeting is 1,1 'looked for. The seats and speaker's S rSfand will be under the big trees on the river bank, at tlie foot o£ Park street,

WOMEN GIVE PROGRAM.

v Ladisf* Bible Cla*s Present Splendid 4 Entertainment. J*. A ft rat of a series of programs to *be given by the ladies' bible#class of

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LAZY, FAT HENS LAY FEW EGGS GOOD SUMMER CARE IS NEEDED

Early molting hens may lay well during the spring season, says the U. S. department of agriculture, but when the summer is on in all its glory they slump and decline in production to the extent that it is extravagant to keep them longer In the flock. Good spring layers often are not good summer layers.

Xo hen sTiftuld be sold wtitte continues to lay. Occasionallj' a hen that has become broody may again resume laying after a brief period and continue profitable production throughout the summer. Generally speaking, all hens that begin to molt in June or July should be disposed of as soon as they stop' laying, advise United States department of agriculture spe-

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•Keep Egg Basket Full.

Where a full egg basket is desired, it is essential to provide the flock with plenty of fresh air and sunshine durthe summer as well as an abundance of shade, as hens can not withsiand excessive heat. It is necessary to provide plenty of green feed, such as beet, turnip, carrot and onion tops, as well as waste leaves from cabbage and lettuce and also such material as potato peelings, watermelon and cantaloupe rinds and grass clippings. Bread and cake crumbs make desirable filling food for the' hens. The suburban houseware whose neighbors do not maintain flocks should request them to save their cake and bread crumbs as well as their table scraps for her hens. In the main, the small flock" can be maintained in this manner at slight expense while the fowl will be provided with plenty of essential food.

Meat scraps from the tabtv with such bugs affd worms as th«. svmge provides, supply plenty of animal food. It is preferable to run the meat scraps hrough a meat grinder and then to ix tlum with three parts of corn meal and One part of tfheat bran. This mixture should be fed at mid-day. while the grain supply, consisting of cracked or whole corn or oats—about one-half a pint to ten hens—should be fed in the litter during the morning so

HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS. "V We favor the waterglass method of preserving eggs. Lime water will preserve eggs as perfectly as waterglass. but it sometimes gives them a lime flavor. Tests made by the United States, department of agriculture showed that eggs could also be preserved by varnishing them with vaseline. One gallon of waterglass will make solution enough to preserve fifty or sixty dozen eggs and the cost will be only two to three cents1 a dozen. Two-quart glass jars give satisfaction as containers, though any kind of earthenware crocks or wooden pails may be used.. Infertile unwashed, but clean, eggs keep the best. They should be candled for cracks and blood spots. Allow two inches of solution over the top eggs. Store in a cool dry place, preferably a

Come, men and^boys, don't delay? Evdry suit in the store* including the Cool Clothj Palm Beach and Mohair at the Startling reduction^ of

Tlie Summer Clearance is very timely for the returning soldier and sailor, with ^rge assortments to select from Alterations made free, .and plentyvof skilled ^lesmen and tailors for prompt service todav.. ..

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Executioner's Ax SliduM Be Ready for.Fowl With Sluggish Habits Air »Sunshine and Shade, With Balanced Feed, Required During the Sultry Season.

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Hen obesity and hen languor are opposed to profitable poultry produc- I tion because excessively fat hens, as well as languid, lazy hens, lay few eggs and devote their energies to storing up surplus avoirdupois instead of concentrating on the manufacture of an-egg every other day. Hustle yourself, old lady hen, and do not develop ennui to the extent that you become portly and ambitionless. Remember that all the consumers love a tat hen on the table while all the producers deplore too fat a hen in the flock. Hence, be forewarned and forearmed —doff your sluggish, phlegmatic tendencies, or else you'll have to execute some clever dodging to escape the ax.

GRHKA FEED HK^PS HE.\i TO KEE DOUVV TO GOOD L.AVIti WEIGHT.

PRACTICAL POULTRY POINTERS.

Keep the hens confined to ydur own land. Don't KEEP male bird. Hens lay just as well without a male.

Don't overstock your land. Purchase well-matured pullets rather than hens.

Don't expect great succese in hatching and raising chicks unless you have had some experience and have a grass plot separate from ibe, yard for the hens.

Build a CHEAP house or shelter. Make the house dry and jfree from drafts, but allow for ventilation.

Fowls stand COLD bettor than dampness. Keep house and yard clean.

Provide roosts and dropping boards. Provide a nest for each four or five hens.

Grow some, green. #rop in the yard. Spade wp» the yard fretfuentfy.

Feed table scraps and kitchen waste. Also feed grata once a day.

Feed a dry mash. Keep HENS free from lice and the house free from mites.

Kill and eat the hens in the fall when they begin to molt and cease to lay.

Preserve the surplus eggs pro* duced during the spring and summer for use during the fall and winter when eggs are scarce and high in price*

that the birds will scratch for it. If tablq scraps are not available In plenty," grain should Sfso be fed at night.* In case the hens show a tendency to get too fat it is advisable to reduce the- amount of grain.

Buy Beef Straps.

Tn case the meat left-overs from the family table are not sufficient to provide scraps for the hens, it is desirable to purchase and feed beef scraps. Furthermore the hens should be given constant access to grit or small stones which the fowl can readily swallow and they should also be sunplied with crushed oyster or clam shells. leaving hens, during the period of hot weather, require plenty of fresh, clean water which should be kept in a clean fountain or pan placed in the shade.

Such provisions for the comfort and convenience of the flock are usually responsible for a,steady and continuous flow of eggs during the period when eggs can be produced at the minimum expense.

well-ventilated cellar. If the eggs get too warm they will not keep.—From Better Farming.

EXTERMINATE THE LICE.

An effective remedy for tfee en chicks is a small quantity of melted lard rubbed under the wings and on top of the chick's head.

The freo use of kerosene or crude oil on the roosts and in the cracks of the house will help to exter^unate mites.

Whitewash is effective against all vermin. It is possible and thoroughly practicable to keep the poultry flock reasonably free from lice and mites. Such practices should be the aim of everyone who is endeavoring to establish a successful flock of poultry.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

COAL MINE COMPANY IN FINANCIAL STRAITS

|fr. 'P' ft S" Receiver Appointed for Inland Company By Judge Cox On Petition

of Unpaid Employes.

Fred Frisz was appointed receiver of the Inland Coal Mining company by Judge John E. Cox, in Superior Court, Saturday morning on petition of 48 employes working in thi Kokomo mine who entered claims against the company for compensation for labor that has never b^n paid

Samuel E. Shearer, coa! miner, filed the suit. It was stated that the company was to pay the, men for prior services on the 10th and 25th of each calendar month, but th^|t this agreement was not complied with. Shearer stated that on May 20 the companywas indebted to him to the extent of $100.

According to allegations ma^ef'the company has been unable financially to meet its obligations and the mine is at present closed, only an engineer and mine superintendent being employed. 0 It was said that the superintendent made repeated efforts to raise money to pay the miners, but was unable to do so. 48 Miners Bring Suit.

A T!st of 48 miners accompanied the petition, all of them having a sum of money due for past services. The coert was asked to appoint a receiver to operate the mine jn a,n effort to meet all obligations.

In the complaint it was set forth that the two mines belonging to the company, the Pawpaw and the Kokomo, are now standing idle with the machinery unused and one of them is filling up with water. The miners want them put in operation and asked that all property, including tools and machinery, be turned over to the receiver by order of the court.

All of the miners filed mechanics' liens against the property, but were unable to obtain fu^ds due them. A debt of $12,500 had accrued against the company when these suits were filed. It was also stated that the company is insolvent.

Judge Cox appointed Fred Frisz as receiver, giving him full power to operate the Kokomo mine, where the plaintiffs have been employed.

IVesf Terre Haute Notes

Mrs. Emery Walton, Of Riley, Ind., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Edwin Crockett, and family, of route A, National road.

Captain R. J. Danner is spending a thirty days' ftirlough with his wife and sons of North Seventh street. Captain Danner is stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison but expects to get his discharge soon.

Mrs. Silas Harris and little son, William, of Lee avenue, spent Thursday with her cousins, the Misses Helen and Blanche Frisz, of Terre Haute.

All departments of the Bethany Congregational church and Hunday school will picnic at the ii. A. Harris farm on the Darwin road July 4th. A program of amusements for old and young is being arranged,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davison, Miss Nellie Davison and Ben Davison, of South Seventh street, spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. C. C. Messer and daughter, Birdlna, of South Seventh sfreet, went to Greeneastle. Ind., Friday morning, to spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. From Greencastle, Mrs. Messer will go to Linton for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bea 11.

Miss Flora Oliver, of South Eighth street, returned Thursday evening from Fort Henry, kv., where she attended the funeral of her father.

Miss Vina Ramsey, of Dennlson, III., was the guest 'of Mrs. Homer Cox, of South Seventh street, Thursday.

Mrs. Kate Broadhurst, of Lee avenue, is ill of pneumonia. At the meeting of West Terre Haute chapter No. 42S, Order of Eastern Star, held on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harry Priggs and Miss Jean Reilly were initiated. Mr. and Mrs. George Weir and Miss Lena Robinson were elected to receive the degrees.

Mr. and Mrs. James .Tohnscgp and son, Frank, of Johnson avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langford and Miss Cecile Langford, of North Sixth street, spent Wednesday at Sanford, Ind., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deniehie.

Mrs. John Etling. of Riggy avenue, was removed to the Union hospital Thursday*

Sergjfant Henry Shanks, of Atlantic City, N. J., la spending a month's furlough here visiting his aunt. Mrs. Margaret Wiles, of North Sixth street, ana his uncle. O. W. Shanks, of South Seventh street. Sergeant Shanks has been in army service for almost eight years, serving in the regulars six years and seventeen months in France, with the A. E. F. He has again signed for another year's service. "The Gleaners," a class of girls from the M. E. Sunday school taught bv Miss Maybelle Shanks, will picnic at Collett park Friday evening. The start will be made from Market street and Paris avenue at 2:30.

Mrs. Lawrence Huntsman and children, of Grasselli, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cooper, of North Seventh street.

Mrs. Anne Brady, of North Sixth rtreet, went to Sanford, Ind., Thursday for a week end visit with her neice, Mrs. Fred Deniehie.

Mrs. Fern Clutter and daughters, Lillian and Edith, spent Thursday with Mrs. George Baker of Edward street

Emerson Hants, of National avenue, has gone for a three weeks' visit in Newark, Bowerston and Scio, Ohio.

In Divorce Court

Anna S. Mitchell petitioned for a divorce from her husband, George W. Mitchell, in the Superior Court Friday. charging him with failure to provide properly for her. Agnes Farrow also asked for separation from Milton Farrow on a plea of failure to provide. Ernest Hall entered suit for divorce from Xova Hall, claiming that his wife treated him cruelly^

GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest straight forward fitter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted with backache rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: "I have got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that I can sleep much better and the pain in my back and sides is a good lot better. I am going to keep on taking- them.M Mrs. Chas. Gray, 270 6th St., Detroit, Mich. Sold every where.—Advertisement.

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Store Closes Today at 6:30 A. HERZ

CHARLIE CHAPLIN

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At the Movies

BT MI4VG O'BRIEN.

I.lborty.

Miss Gl&dylr Hrockwell takes care of the little sister, makes the reformed burglar go straight and even getB cooperation from a polif-eman in her srood offices in "PitfallH of a Great City," the Fox photoplay of mixed characters, now- at th^ Jjiberty. With this picture some pxc-eHent vaudeville acta are given, the contributors being Van and Pierre, Clara Ryan, the singing: comedienne, and Foley and ilcGowan in Bongs and talks. This bill closes tonight. Tom Mix will ,be the star opening Sunday witib, three acts of vaudeville

Orplit-um.

Bryant Washburn, in his latest Paramount picture at the Orpheum/ "Poor Boob.'' enacts the role of a hesitating Kufua Walling-ford. A feminine stenographer shows him how to make money quick after he has been floundering alon^ making: mistake after mistake and just getting by. The story was written for the fillum by Margaret Mayo, who g^Jfe to the regulation stag-e *Baby Mine" and "Twin Beds." two of the most successful farces of recent years. Wanda Hawley and Mary Thurman are prominent In the supporting company. The Pathe news also shown.

j? American.

Charlie Chaplin is a farm hand in •'Sunnyside,' hig latest First National comedy at the American. As chore boy it is his duty to arise at 4 o'clock in the morning, milk the cows, feed the chickens and wait upon the customers lured to the hotel owned by the slave driver he works for. Chaplin getting out of bed and actually going to work after many proddings Is a stunt that's good for many a laugh. To provide cream for breakfast he brings a cow into the kitchen and just naturally takes the milk away from her. since she seems disinclined to give it of her own accord. The Chaplin picture is doing a oapacitv business at the American. It closes tonight.

S«Toy.

"Western Honor," m- thriller with Jack Richardson and Anna TJtHe, and "For France," a six-reel production, is today's double bill at the Savoy.

Crmcfft,

WfltlSTfi Te?fmond in a t^otorMay of the plains and "She Loved a Sailor," a Keystone comedy, are today's features.

PrliicM*.

A.Century animal picture will be shown with today's Universal special at the Princess.

GEORGE GREENLEAF BUSY.

State Factory Inspector George Greenleaf has been holdinar meetings' this week in the Gary district, directIne the installation and use of new} safety devices In the steel mills and Industries of the Caiumet district.

HHEJi IS DOUBT Try the Tribune.

In His Newest and Latest Comedy

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RES

REPAIRS

ACCESSORIES'

"EE mad service

Church Services

First Baptist.

Regular services will be held at tl\p First Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. Theodore B. Frary will preach at the morning service' on "Jesus Christ's Home for Souls." The subject of the evening- address will be "The T,wiceBorn Man."

Sugar Grove M. E.

Regular services will be held Sunday at Sugrar Grove Methodist church. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock is in charge of George P. Mark, superintendent. George g. Wyckoff, scout executive with a troop of Boy Scouts, will hold services at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Feden will oonduct song service. •Barbour Avenue U. B.

Sunday cervices at the Barbour Avenue United Brethren church Morning worship, 10:30, subject: "Repairing the Breach evening services, 00, feubject: "The Great Divide."

Saulter's M- E.

9:30 a. m., Sunday school 11:00 a. m., sermon 6:30 p. m., Kpworth lea«rtie 7:45 p. nr., special service singing by the male chorus. O. H. Banks, pastor.

TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 THE LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON.

Charlie Ctiaplin in

"SUNNYSIDE"

"Three Rells of Laughs** 4 Good Vaudeville Acts 4

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VAUDEVILLE

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Clara Ryan

WE LEAD—LET THOSE WHO N, FOLLOW.

SRYAnt

WASHBURN

"POOR BOOB

i All Simp could make was erjors. Xo dollars ever came his way. Then t»e recalled Barnum's words, "there*!1 one born every minute," and he determined to prove that he wasn't one of the one's. He started to bluff and then the dollars came to back up his blufT. See "Poor Boob."

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