Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1919 — Page 8

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fRSI WARD ClUB I UK PARK PROJECT

Enthusiastic Meeting At Crawford School Monday Night Under Anav, picei of Improvement Club,

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Much enthusiasm was developed at 4he meeting of the First Ward Improvement club, held at the Crawford »chool, Monday evening. The principal talks were given by R. L. Alder And Prof. O. L. Kelso, while many Jpthers made comments on the success

the work undertaken by the club & special feature a vocal solo was jpiven by Miss Wilma Nichter and a Violin solo by Master Jacob Schiff. tf F. M. Stalker presided at the meet %ng and in his opening remarks said jthat the meeting held at the Crawford school during the past year were largely responsible for the park district election and that the successful seelebration held at the Fairbanks •jjtchool, following the election, was also

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to the efforts of the organization. I He cited these two instances as inAudieating what could be accomplished by a determined organization of men igand women who had as their aim the ]civic betterment of Terre Haute.

Depends Upon People.

That the responsibility of making city rests with the inhabitants of -jthat city was the substance of the address by Prof. Kelso. The speaker said that if a city was populated with men ^and women of low ideals and amfbltions, the city would have low- surroundings, while If the inhabitants *Were average people the surroundings uld be average, and if the residents city were people of high ideals would have a beautiful, high city to live in. Prof. Kelso said '.that Terre Haute was now taking its jgwoper place as one pf the proudest ^cities of Indiana, and that much praise for this was due to our rich men who |r«ro showing a progressive spirit and determination to do something for Ithe betterment of Terre Haute.

Mr. Alder has been a resident of fhe iFtrst ward for more than 50 years and jtold of the days when there were no WklcwaUu In that section, no paved

Streets, when mule cars were in use land when cows were wandering about *rithe streets. He said that from his earliest residence In the city he had Kfchways had visions of a beautiful park imJxmg the Wabash river. The speaker

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CEVXAOT GOKPAMt NEW "YORIC.

Exact Copy of Wrappae,

advocated the early paving of First, Second and Third streets. Henry Praises Site.

Judge D. W. Henry said that the site of Fairbanks park contained possibilities for one of the most beautiful parks in Indiana and that the result of the recent park district election showed that a progressive spirit had been aroused in Terre Haute and that the people were determined to have better things.

Prof. C. T. Hite, principal of the Dunbar school, told of a street parade given in the ward by the school children, and said that this showed an Improved spirit and a stand tor batter things.

Other remarks were made by W. C. Ball, Judge J. 1. Walker, Jerry Fitzgerald, R. B. Btimson and Jonas Strouse. All of the men praised the work the club had already accomplished and its aims for the future.

President Stalker was instructed to

DIARRHOEA QuicklyCuredby WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam

Wakefield's 'Blackberry Balsam has been the surest and safest remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and Cholera Morbus for 72 years. While it is quick and positive in its action. It is unlike other remedies In that it is harmless and does not constipate. It simply checks the trouble and puts the stomach and bowe\a in their natural, regular condition. Of the millions of bottles that have been sold, ^jever has a case been reported to the manufacturer where a cure was not effected when directions were followed, even after other remedies had failed. Every home should have a bottle or more on hand ready for sudden attacks. Full size bottle,

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every

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The National Summer Suit Jor Men

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Our Summer Suits are all cold water shrunk before making, so you can be sure they will not shrink or pull out of shape when cleaning or washing. ..

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CASTORIA

Fo^ta^intejind^Chn^pen.

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appoint a committee to advise with the park board and to act in conjunction with a committee from the Riverside Improvement association. This committee will also advise with the county commissioners regarding the paving of the Prairieton road under the county unit law, and its coming into the city by way of Second street.

West Terre Haute Notes

Miss Mary King, manager of the Citizens' telephone exchange of West Terra Haute, is ahle to be oa duty after a three weeks' illness.

The U. B. Ladies' Aid society will meet in an all day session at the church, corner Sixth and Poplar streets, next Thursday. The members will bring lunch and the day will be spent in quilting.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols and son, Billy, of Sandford, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ross I-2yer and daughter, Thelma, of Brazil, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tindall, South Eighth street.

Olement Haffley, of Tjinton, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Sluppy ajid family, of South Mcllro rs. Joseph Humphrey* and Mrs. Mabel Kddington, of South Eighth street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevens at Brazil, Ind.. Sunday.

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Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cooper, of North Seventh street, visited their daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Huntsman and family at Grasselli, Sunday.

Mr. and M.rs. George Weir and Miss Ijena Robinson will be initiated by West Terre Haute chapter, No. 428, order of Eastern Star, Tuesday nipht.

Mrs. B. C. Roberts and children have returned from a visit with her uncle. Robert L. Martin at Rockville, and her sister. Mrs. Alex Monts at Carbon, Ind.

A union Sunday school meeting was held at Pisgah church Monday evening. Each church furnished two or more autos to take the workers to the meeting. Harry Anderson, of the U. B. church, is township president, and O. F. Hill, of the Bethany ConKregational church, is county president. Rev. L. S. Smith, of the M. E. church, gave a report of the state Sunday school convontion held at Marion, Ind., last month and several other good numbers made up an interesting meeting.

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will give an ice cream social on the. church lawn next Thursday evening.

Rev. L. S. Smith, pastor of the M. E. church, at the 11 o'clock service Sunday gave a report of the centenary celebration which he attended at Columbus. Ohio, last week. One hundred thousand people attended the meeting on July 4th.

Wholesale Grocery Business Launched With Prospects Bright for Successful Career.

The opening of the Thornton Brothers wholesale grocery, located at iSixth and Vandalia railroad, in the building formerly occupied by the Sclilitz Brewing Co., marks tha beginning of another local firm for the handling of merchandise. 'The members are experienced, having served from the time they were quite youthful boys with the C. W. Bauermeister company, which firm they quit a few months ago to go into business for themselves. Fred W., John C. and Harry A. Thornton, who constitute the firm, are well known in Terre Haute as exemplary young business men.

The new business opened its doors on a complete and well stocked wliolesale house. The building has been remodeled, the interior painted white with sanitary equipment. Their former knowledge of what Terre Haute merchants need as well as what is needed by merchants in the surrounding towns has led the firm to make wise and careful selection of the best merchandise for the best prices. Before the formal opening the new firm had several large orders from outside firms, while a number of deliveries were made also to Terre Haute firms.

The different departments are under the direct supervision of the Thornton brothers, with an able corps of assistants. Not alone is this grocery efficient, but is a sightly place as well. All is ready today for regular service with attention planned to quick delivery of the best goods.

HAS REAL GRIEVANCE.

Husband's Tale of Woe Wins Acquittal In City Court. The old tale of an eternal triangle with Phillip Coyle* holding down the losing corner, was related in City Court Tuesday morning when Coyle was arraigned on a charge of violating the state liquor laws by having in his possession 300 quarts of whiskey. The defendant has been the victim of a series of most disheartening circumstunccs, according to his ia:e.

A neighbor, sail to be one George Sample, glass blower, jitney driver and drink peddler, is alleged to have lured Coyle's wife, Lillie,. away from her home and firesi.1e. Not only did he lure her away, but he also stowed the whiskey in Coyle's barn while the latter was at work. When Coyle returned he found his wife gone and twe policemen on deck with a search war- .. .¥

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rant. The officers discovered a treasure trove In a hayloft where the booze was stored. They immediately placet the deserted husband under arrest.

Coyle explained to the court that he knew nothing of the liquor, but that he did know of Sample's relations with his wife, and had made an attempt to break up their little party. Mrs. May Bogard, who lives next door to Co^le at Sixteenth and Crawford streets, stated that she saw Sample drive into the Coyle barn, and later saw him and Mrs. Coyle carrying a tub full of suspic4ous looking gunny sacks to the same barn. Judge Shaffer dismissed the case, accepting the explanation as sufficient. Coyle entered suit for a divorce from his wife In the Superior Court last. week.

Just

WHISTLE

Call Either Phone No. 12.

Cold Weather is sure to come

Get ready for it by having that furnace cleaned and if needed, repaired. If needing a new furnace, let us figure with youL We are sole agents for the well-known

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All Steel Furnace

Nearly 500 now in use in Terre Haute and vicinity.

S. L. FENNER HARDWARE CO.

j200-1202 Wabash Ave. "Right on the Comer" Jn the Best City in Indiana*

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Before

Room 1f Erwin Block.

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When My Shoes Wear Out I'll Be On My Feet Again"

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Automobile Insurance

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