Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 13

?V,'~-V

I s v n"V"

ational order became effective Tuesday. and the prediction is that the 'selling and hilarity will continue until the government officials put a quietus •}on it. i J" While Commissioner Randel re'rrmined from stating the exact nature of his visit and his survey of Clinton tod adjacent country, his coming is conceded by many as meaning the enforcement of the "dry" order and the beginning of the end of the liquor business in Clinton, for a time at least.

So far as Clinton township is concerned, the prohibition law has been failure. But the "drys" hope that lace the enforcement falls to the fediral officers conditions will be different,

fto

Solution of irfyriery,

CLINTON, Ind.. July 2.—Hecky Mort, Hbe Finlander whose body was found #i*ltho8t submerged in the bed of

Feather creek, has been buried, as the body was so badly decomposed as to make keeping it any length of time out *©f the question. While nothing definite harf been learned from the inves'Jttg&tion, there is practically no doubt the man was murdered on the night iof Dec. 10, and his body thrown off the bridge into the creek. He has so relatives in this country, and so far

Tone of his countrymen have been found who know the addresa of bis people in his native land. ,v V" P®

Will -Obirt-rve Holiday*,

CLINTON, Ind., July 2—Though rthere is no celebration going on in ./Clinton on the Fourth, all the business houses wi'l be closed, mines will j_be idle and business will be at a

Standstill. A goodly portion of the %»population will scatter In different T^£*c7fions, to attend the demonstra"^TOna In the neighboring towns and ltliS. During the day the Moose lodge «^Jriil participate in a picnic at the park,

N&Uth of the city, and 'at night the Tuiembers of the volunteer fire departnnent will stage a street 1ance. This F'will b® the extent of the neagle's .•cycearpa" in Clinton.

Wife A*k« Divorce.

CLINTON, Ind., July 2.—Mrs. John Belcher, through her attorney. Harry Whei isell, has begun proceedings against her husband for divorce, alleging Cruel and inhuman treatment. Monday John lost his temper, and beIU chipping up the chairs and making ugly filches In other articles of furniture. Mrs. Belcher says this is «Ot the first tantrum of the kind, but Is the "last straw." and she has no hope for a happy home until John is dethroned as head of the household.

i o S e i CLINTON, Ind., July 2.—Joe'VcTon^ald and Pourt I* Meyer are over In

Ollto. and will bt occupying ring-side .seats when the gong sounds for the willard-Dempsey muss, Fridav. Guy iH. Brigg? and "Curt" Louden leave for -Toledo Tuesday night, determined to -be within eye-shot of the scrap. So far as Is now known the four men

Will be Clinton's representation at the International Marquis of Queensbury debate.

jj^XINERS

t, j. 1

I!"

v v" v *.•** \*h :.' v- »'.-.•«

v.-v..

-I"-' if' ,V

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. "•'I

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 191*.'

MAI OFFICIAL JS WATCHING CLINTON

J. S. Commissioner Eandel Getting Ready to Clamp Down Lid On !*.' Liquor Selling.

By Special Correspondent CUNTON, Ind., July 2 —Incident to the beginning of the nation-wide prohibition, United States Commissioner Clyde Randel. of Terre Haute, was In Clinton, Tuesday, attending to some business already in the prohibition Judicial grist, and taking a survey of the situation in different sections of Qlinton, ^rhere it is suspected whiskey Will "seep" out in defiance of the fcrnment order. The men who nave Ibeen defying the state law will, it is #presomea, display the same disregard I for the mandate from Uncle Sam. It 3 an open secret that there was no .-^^••ation in the handing out of liquors ^nut at the mining camps when the

ELECT OFFICERS.

lol^Peclal Correspondent. WftAZIL, Ind., July 2.—Brazil local. No. *44, United Mine Workers of America, held their annual election of offi"Sullivan cers for the ensuing year. The only change In the personnel of the officers was in that of president, John Carpentler retiring and John Moran Was elected to succeed him. The other officers are Theodore Neidlinger, financial secretary William Smith, recording secretary, and Lewis Rorhig and John Lynch, trustees. Members of Wo. 41. which is a block coal local, report that work is Improving in tills Held, and they are getting almost fuil time At present. -Cy

.MOST USED AVTOg CHANGES

2troubles

l^ot

N THE

CITY

en's-

toys'' badies'

Girls'

l. %'*».**

y/' 'j

Well Known Dana Citizens Celebrate

Fiftieth Anniversary 6f Their Wedding

MR. AND MRS. HENRY H. REED,

DAN A~ Ind.. July 1—Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Reed, of this place, celebrated tneir golden anniversary a few days ago with a family dinner to their family and friends. They have been life-long residents of Dana. Mr. Reed has been one of the most successful

SULLtVAK MEN WAKE: HI OF ANGRY BEES

One Stung Severely When Home of Honey Makers Is Overturned 3y Bindert

V S3BK3T

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2.—Eli Clayton and James Mason, Cass township farmers, were cutting wheat and in' moving a binder from one field to another ihey caught It on a bee hive and overturned the hive. Hundreds of bees swarmed out and settled on the team of horses, stinging them severely. Earl Mason, who was driving the horses, was stung so badly that ne is confined to his bed and Miss Ethel Clayton, who came to the rescue of the men and aided in getting the horses out of the way, also was stung severely.

Moves To Chicago.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2.—R, O. Humphreys, formerly principal or the public schools at Cass, but who, during the last four years, has been engaged In the coal business at Newburg and Evansville, has sold his holdings in the Newburg Coal company and the Citizen's Coal company ,at Evansville together with his residence in Newburg, and other interests, and has gone to Chicago -where he becomes sales manager of the Carbonless Oil Burner company.*

Militia Mastered Oott

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2—Company C, Indiana state militia, will be mustered out within the next few days, according to word received by Capt. Lee Ellis from Adjutant General Smith. An officer will come to Sullivan probably the latter part of the week to muster out the company. The officers of the company are: Lee Ellis, captain C. M. Henderson, first lieutenant Walter Walters, second lieutenant.

Make BmIimm Ckun.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2.—Bayard T. Lang of the Citizen's Trust company and Ray Bicknell of the John F. Douthltt clothing store, have resigned ithelr positions and will manage the inrush works. They will conduct the business end of the plant and

Claude Borders of Chicago will be foreman. The plant will be enlarged and the business expanded under the new management.

Will Solid

I HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

Fiery Itching and Burning of Skinls a Most Cruel Torture

Why suffer from these persistent tortures when it is so easy and CMtt so little to do as thousands of others have done and get relief through S. S. S.? It is now well known that eczema and other skin

come from impure blood. giving the blood a thorough teasing you not only get sure •ad spe$dy relief but you also build up the system and renew irour, 'igo{ Mid vitality.

THE

LARGEST| LINE OF k BICYCLES

Be Independent.

:RIDE A BICYCLE

CET TO WORK ON TIME—SAVE CARFARE STANDARD MAKE BICYCLES ALL GUARANTEED

PIERCE NATIONAL INDIAN DUPLEX CROWN

St. Paul .... Louisville

SHom.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 2 —A new silo is to be placed on the market with the organization here of the Monolithic Construction company. Ira Abrams of Dugger is the patentee of a construction device for the manufacture, of this particular silo and is engineering manager of the company. Dr. L. A. Stewart of this city is president of the company and Dave Giles is sales manager

Relief 5. S. S.f This good medicine has stood

the test of 50 years as the greatest blood purifier known. It

guar»

anteed entirely free from minerals of any kind. The experience of others tntart established the unfailing merits of t-. S. S. and there's no question about the wisdom of your giving it a thorough trial All reputable druggists sell it. If in doubt as to your case write to Medical Advisor, Swift Specific Co, Dept. 54* Atlanta, Ga,

DIFFERENT MODELS

SELECT FROM

Men's Boys1' Ladies' Girls'

READING

CENTURY" PRINCETON CONSERVATIVE PAYMENT PLAN

J. E. SAYRE & CO.

Fourth and Ohio Streets.

V V Y ft I

,^'V V* ."•

,. 35

Indianapolis Columbus .. Kansas City Minneapolis Milwaukee Toledo

Two-base lifts—Strand, Tye. Decker, Snyder. Three-base hit—Wolfer. Stolen bases—Mathews. Kelliher. Sacrifice hits—Marshall, Wenz. Double plays— Connelly to Decker. Teft on bases— Peoria, 7 Moline, 7. Base on balls— Off Murchison, 1 off Brown, 1. Struck out—By Murchison, 5 by Bowman, 9. Wild pitch—Bowman. Passed ball— Rlgsby. Umpire—Fitzpatrick.

CELEBBATES BIBTHDAY.

Fiends Gather At Home on Seventy. Third Birth Anniversary* By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 2.—A surprise birthday dinner was given at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hermeling in honoT of his father, William ftermeling. who celebrated his seventy-third birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. William H. Hermeling. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffman. Mrs. A. H. McDonald. Mrs. Amanda Butts and children. Homer and Edna, Mrs. Mary Hermeling and son Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Modesitt and children, Louise and Thelma, Mr. and Mfs. Ben Harmon and children, Winfield, George, Marjory and Shirley, Mr. and Airs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. .T. S. B*|gs and children, Emmerson, Kenneth and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald and son Virgil. Fred Hermeling and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mavs, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. McDonald and children, Lucille and Eugene, Miss Pearl Hermeling, Fred Burns. Miss Lola Rector, Miss Catherine Milliner, Oren Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hermeling and children, Fred, Albert, Ruth, Audra and Frieda.

BUNAWAYS AT HOME.

Colored Boys Caught Here Sent Back to Vincennee. By Special Correspondent.

VINCENNES, Ind., July 2.—Three days and nights away from home was enough for John Lewis and Cecil Hartwell, two young colored boys, aged 10 and 11, who ran away from hom_ last. Wednesday. The young boys in some manner got to Terre Haute, where they were taken in by the police and then to the Friendly inn, which is run by the associated charities of Terre Haute.

They in turn notified young Lewis' parents, who turned the case over to the local associated charities. The visitor was sent to Terre Haute to bring the boys back. They arrived in the city Sunday morning, and were turned over to their parents, and it is needless to say the boys were more than glad to get back home. i

MARITAL BARK WRECKED.

The marriage cruise of June M. Besse proved to be short, rough and unhappy, their marital bark ending in a sad wreck on the shoals of the Superior Court Wednesday morning, when June entered suit for divorce declaring that her husband treated her in a cruet and inhuman manner.

The pair were married Jan. 1, 1919, and managed to struggle through wedded life until June 30, 1919, when their New Year's resolutions wore out completely and they separated, each going his or her way bearing a decidedly unfavorable opinion of wedded bliss and June authors. In her suit June prays the court lor immediate separation. .N

Aviators' Manager, Attention. The manager of the Aviators is requested to call 4201 old phone or answers through The Tribune.

.'•I

,, '*\?,

j.610

.552 .547 .544 .463 .3^6 -5?

29 SI 2f 22 14

Yesterday's Results.

Columbus at Indianapolis game played Sunday. Louisville, 8 Toledo, 2. «,

St. Paul, 2 Milwaukee, 0/ Kansas City, 8 Minneapolis, 2.

PEORIA, 7 M0LINE, 4* T»EORIA, 111., July 2.—Twelve *!ts netted Peoria seven runs today, the local team defeating Moline, 7 to 4. Both pitchers were hit ..rather hard, several extra base knocks being registered, but fast fielding held down the score. Three boots by the Mollne infield figured in Peoria's run getting. Scores:,

MOLINB.

Connelly, If 5 0

:0 4 1 0

Koeppingr, ss 6 0 1 0 0 HuRhes, 2b 5 a 1 1 2 Dye, rf ..... 4 2 3 2 0 0 Wenz, cf .... 8 0 0 0 0 0 Dempaey, lb 4 0 1 6 0 1 Rliarsby, .. 3 1 1 9 0 0 Decker, 3b 1 2 2 0 1 Bowman, 4 0 1 0 3 1

Total® ...1 3 7 4

•24

Lebourveau, If... Hamilton, 3b Wolfer, s .... Kelliher, lb Strand, rf ... Mathews, 2b Snyder, ss ... Marshall, o .. Murcliison,

v a .. »v

V -V- ..-".tliA

TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FOOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS

I have frequently asked druggists "What do you push in a blood medicine?" The answer usually came "The kind pan make the most money oh." My answer has always been "Not me." i I have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that I had found by experience to be the best and the one I would be willing to take myself or give to members of my own family. I have never offered the public a med'cine that we 'do not use at home' This is why I lean offer "Number 40 For The Blood,"

farmers in this* section, and they are the heads of a family of well-known citizens. Their daughters are Mrs. Orphie Reed Stewart. Mrs. Birdie Malone and Mrs. Hallle Hassler. Their sons are James R., Benjamin, Verner and Oliver W. Reed.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

HOW CLUBS STAND.

Clubs—

Won

Lost 21 23 26 24 26 29 35 40

P'c't .625

with a clear conscience we have not only tried it on thousands of others but on ourselves. We take it in all cases where a blood medicine is needed no matter in what form it

First game ,, u s 1 0 2 0 0 Indians .2 2 0 0 0 0—4

Batteries—Pleasant, Patburg, Simlei and Clark fell and Carr and Shinnerer.

Second game: Giants i 2 f. Reds ...1 0 10 0—2

Batteries—Fortner and McFernon Radcliff and Sisson. Umpire—Curtis.

•w

TODAY'S GAMES

Three-I League.

Terre Haute at Bloomington. Mollne at Peoria. Evansville at Rockford.

National League.

Philadelphia at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.

JL E.

PEORIA., A.B. R,' 'H. P.O. A.

Totalr ........36 7 12 26 8 1 •Wens out bunted on third strike. Mollne 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—i Peoria ......2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 x—7

American League.

A. B. C.'a and Slagsem to. Meet. The South End Sluggers accept the challenge of the A. B. C. club for a

fiamond.

ame, to be played July 4 on their For games answer through The Tribune Or call old phone 119*.

ffarathon Club After Games.

~^r

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Wash Boston at Philadelph»-.=r ,.

American AnnoriattAB.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Childrea'*

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bear* the Signature of'

BASEBALL

Tomorrow

ferre Haute

Evansville

Cam* Called at 330 P. M.

WILLARD DEMPSEY

Grand Friday Ifternoon, July 4 Hear The Fight Read By Rounds^' Special Wire on Stage. Every detail covered. Ladies invited. Preliminary bout* at p. m. Main bout at 3 p. m. Admissions 25c, 50c and $1.00. Seate on sal# box office Wednesday.

•j |A»k Your Grocer for

Rain's Bread

Cream* Homemade, Rye* Best Material Used.

Rahi's Bakery

9th and College.,,

-^-4 ,1'^*

shoVs

itself and we get splendid results in constipation, kidney, stomach and liver trouble*. I firmly believe if every one would begin in the spring and take "Number 40" they would escape malaria and fevers in all forms.

Mendenhall, 40. years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Sold fiy Gillia Ternun al pharmacy.

Summer League Opens at Normal

The State Normal summer baseball league got under way yesterday with a double-header, the games were arranged as flve-lnning affairs, but the first game went an extra inning when Clark's Cubs beat Shinnerer'e Indians, 5 to 4. These teahis were evenly matched and put up a good brand of ball.' i

Irf the second,' game^^Clodfewer's Giants downed Wilson's Reds, 5 to 2. The hurling of Fortner was the feature of the gama| Scores:

Indianapolis at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. 4 Milwaukee at St. Paul.

W. T. H. Liberties Want Game The West Terre Haute Liberties challenge any team la the 16 to 19-year-old class for a game, to be played at Chelsea park, July 4. The Liberties are the champions of the 16 to 19-year-old class, and have been unable to book games for the last few days. For games call 9030 new phone, or answer through The Tribune.

flGlanta Wan* Game%

The Terre Haute Giants, a fast colored- team, would like to arrange a game with some semi-pro team in or out of the state, to be played July 4 on the accepting team's diamond. For gatfhes answer through Tlie Tribune j?r call 810 old phone.

'\X'\\ TEftiiE HAUTE TB1BUHE. ', •j^: ,^'. "..V 1 jB}V»

Emerson and Stetson Shoes and Stetson Hatf

LAST TIME TODAY-

The Marathon team challenges Jtily team in the state for a game, to be played Sunday on the accepting team's diamond. For games answer through The tribune. 11 -a I. HI 1 1 1

Red Devlla Out With Challenge. The Red Devils want a game for July 4 with any team in the 10 to 14-yeai*-old clgjps. Answer through The Tribune. *.i ______

Tomorrow

TOM MOORE in "One of the Finest'*

The Home of Art's Htsheai Attainment^

1 U N

ETHEL CLAYTON

The Soul of Music Revealed Here PRICES Lower Floor, 25c Balcony, 15c.

TOM MIX

"The Wilderness Trail" "LIBERTY REVIEW"

Produced in Terre Haute.

VAUDEVILLE——

BLAIR ann CRYSTAL HQLHIAN and IHIINETT SONGS AND MUSIC

IWARIAI filBKEY SONGS AND TALKS

WE LEAD—LET THOSE WHO CAN, FOLLOW.

CRESCENT TODAY

The Great NAZIMOVA In "TOYS OF FATE/1 It's Great! V.

ij»Y A TRIBUNE WANT. AS iif*

"f-v: :V/,

Values'.

I Z

Will show you just what salesladies have to put up with from smart-alecks—and how to handle them in

"MAGGIE PEPPER"

From the famous stage success by Charles Klein.

..•- r-'rf -w w -,

%*-'-w

.,' ,n-*." 'V t'\,

i (They're made to give you lasting /service all-wool fabrics ^tailoring, smartest style

i 4

EXTRA

Lfbyd Comedy Kinograms

NOW PLAYING—

THE BEAUTIFUL AND EVER POPULAR

ANITA

STEWART u EABLE WILLIAMS

-r- IN

TWO WOMEN"

A Heart rencfing love drama by James Oliver Curwood and directed by Ralph Ince. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Comedy, "ONCE A MASON."

TODAY AND TOMORROW

SAVOY-Today

CRESCENT THt RSDAT

NORMA TALMADGE

"The Devil's Needle*'

—ALSO—-'

GAIL HENRY

In Brand Flrnt Showing Two Act Comedy "STUNG" CftfWhrew, «c. Adnlt*. lie

OR BEST RESULTS,

XRY A TRIBUNE WANT Co., 12NE CENT A WORD,

v v

Go to the store with the highest: "batting average"

That's just another way of saying, that you ought to buy your clothes where they have the reputation for always "delivering the goods," .When you call on us to serve you, we make good if the clothes don't do it—we do you get your money back if you're not satisfied.

Waist-seams ^re the leaders

The Home of Hart Bchaffner & Marx Clothes

*,.

PRINCESS

TO!) V —I.A^i I I til.,

EDDIE POLO

IX A COMPLETE WESTKRW DRAMA—XO SKUIAL, ALSO A

SUNSHINE COMEDY

if A

ill

I "i

Hart SchafFner &. Marx clothes "deliver the goods" ,•,

dfl

careful strong

••:-y V s

single and double -breasted, i Varsity suits tit a!! variations new ideas new fabrics newcolors, ,,

Palm Beach and Mohair Suits

$I2,$0 to $2

The proper clothing for warm weather. We are showing them in all the latest styles.

w't fer'-r—

-.V-

AXEi

TOMORROW

DORIS KENTON

"WILD HONEY"

AKU A.\ L-KO COMEDY

TRY A TJUBUNE WANT 6M

'mm