Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1915 — Page 6
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RISH MAKE MERRY I! AT MHAL PICNIC
Engage in Many Contest
Burlesque, While the Ladies v. Play Euchre.
W V- -:vSure 'twas a fine time the Hibernians bad at their annual picnic at the fair grounds with everyone wearing? sprigs of green, feathers predominating, and the young folks dancing and everybody joining in games of some 'sort.
For real athletes there was the base ball game, which was won by the St Mary's club and for near-athletes there were running races to suit all classes, not forgetting the races for corpulent ladies and fat gentlemen and the various other games framed up by the active I. F. Mehegan, who was master of ceremonies. For euchre players twenty-six tables were reserved and all of them were occupied all Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments consisting of homo made coffee and sandwiches, ice cream and soft drinks of all sorts were served. Many notable citizens mingled with the throng and they were not all Irish either, except for the day.
The following committees were. In charge of the various events: Buchre—Mrs. Will Fread, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Thos. O'Laughlin, Anna Kelty, MTfs. M. Downs,' JOB. Prinder vllle, John Brophy, M, F. Dorrls, M. Callahan, Mrs. J. Schweble, Mrs. P. Deady, Mrs. Jos. Prlndeville, Mary Rellly, Ed. O'Neill, M. J. Deasee, Richard O'Brien, Dan O'Mara, Thomas Mulvthlll.
Ice Cream—Mary Normlle, Mrs. I. F. Mehegan, I* Verne Castle, Nelle Golden, Mrs. F. Owens, Katherlne Kllroy, Mrs. H. McCabe, John Henrietta, Morris Wren, Leona Hunter, Mayme Golden, Mary McGuirk, Anna McHenry, Mrs. J. Hennessey, Gertrude O'Nell, Martin Ryan, M. Doyle, W. O. Tully, William Haley, M. Rourk.
Refreshments—Elizabeth Kaln, Mrs. Jos. Lawrenceson, Mrs. Golden, Mrs.. Kilroy, Mrs. A. Nagle, John Tully, jerry Fitzgerald, Thomas Fay, Harry Mohan, Thomas Daily. James Shea, James Prendergast, E. W. Walsh, Mrs. Ed. Welch, Mrs. Kelty, Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. E. Dairs, Mrs. Reddy, Patrick Courtney, Dennis Caughlin, John S. Cannon, Pat Enright, John Wren, E. Sullivan, Patrick Corridan, Harry McCabe.
Dance—Mary Reilly, Nelle Quiet, John F. Canty, Mary O'Brien, John R. Lyons, Leo Murphy, Jerry Burke, John Fltzge»ld, John Flnnerty, John F. -1 Kelly, Will Kelly, Frank Lynam.
Athletics—Chas. R. Duffln, Michel Kelly, Lawrence Lavis, Ed. Hussey, James «Boland, Thomas Lynam, John F. King, Ed. Dally, M. Sullivan, Dennis
Sughrue, Patrick Deady, Ed Carroll, William Deeney, Alfred Kelly, John I. Unison.
Advertising—William Cronin, I. F. Mehegan, R. O'Brien. Finance—John Mahoney, Ed Boland, ^Jlartin Ryan, E. W. Walsh, John Wren.
PREPARING AGAINST WAR.
China's Police Beinfl Reorga nixed—• New Field Gun Invented NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A dispatch received by the far eastern bureau -from Peking says: "In »cc6rdanoe with instructions just issued by President Yuan Shihk'ai. provincial governors are reorganizing the provincial police along the lines of a national constabulary. The president desires that adequate steps be taken to suppress disorder and assure obedience to the laws. Chinese who have served in the former military establishment will be enrolled in the new national constabulary, which is to have uniform, arms and equipment. The larger provinces are to have 4,000, the provinces of second grade, 3,500, frontier provinces 8,(100, and the small interior provinces 2,500 officers and men in the new organlza- •, tion."
Another Peking dispatch says: "The "Superintendent of the Pan-Yang arsenal, Lieutenant-General Liu Ching-
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Un, has invented a light mobile field gun which Chinese experts assert is superior to the German Krupp guns of similar caliber. This new field piece is td be called the "Chlng-Un" gun, and orders have been Issued to hasten its manufacture at Han-»Yang. in numbers sufficient to equip China's new model army. China's arsenals are working at top speed, not in the expectation of war, but in order to expedite preparedness."
NEARLY LOST FORTUNE.
Farm Hand Changed His Name With ,,i Usual Result. 4 SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 20—Using the fy. name of Albert Brown nearly cost Al§£4. bert Bourne, a transient farm hand, a W: fortune of $?,000,000 left him by an uncle who died several months ago in
Melbourne, Australia. After a search through seven states, Bourne was located on a farm near Lincoln, Neb. It was discovered he had been at a hospital in St. Joseph Mo., paying $1 a week for board. His inheritance consists of 339,000 acres, of friee land, 25,000 sheep, 400 horses, hundreds of cattle and $200,000. Bourne Is "Irish and fifty years old.
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"WONDERFUL," AVERS KELLY
Another Remarkable Experience Is Related by a Terre Haute Man.
HE WILL TELL EVERYBODY ABOUT GOOD IT DID HIM
Now Feels in Better Condition to Work Than Years.
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Samuel J. Kelley, living at 2918 S. 13% street, Terre Haute, is among very recent indorsers of Tanlac, the new medicine that is accomplishing such remarkable results in this city and vicinity. Mr. Kelley said: "I have suffered from stomach, liver and kidney troubles for several years. I was also very nervous, and all rundown and tired out most of the time. In short, I felt 'all in.' "My kidneys bothered me continually. They were sore ana weaK. '1 took a number of different ldnds of medicine but nothing helped me until I got hold of this Tanlac. I took this medicine as directed and it wasn't more than a few days before I was a new man. My stomach is now in fine shape, there is no more bloating or gas after eating, my nerves are steady and I feel In better condition to. work than in a long while. 4 '1 am energetic and ambitious and feel like taking an interest in .anything. This medicine Tanlac is wonderful and I shall tell everybody about the good it did me."
Tanlac, the "Master Medicine" that fciakes anaemic,, nervous, rundown people hungry, healthy men and women, is now sold in Terre Haute by the personal direction of W. Robert Cooper at the Buntin Drug Company's store, Sixth and Wabash, where representatives of the premier preparation ate meeting great crowds daily and demonstrating and courteously explaining Tanlac.
CAPITAL AWAITIS FULL REPORT ME ACTING
-.1- Continued From Page One.
cuss these or any other features of the case. Dependence will be placed particularly upon the Evidence of Americans upon the Arabic.
There is no attempt in official quarters to minimize the situation confronting the president If the Investigation develops a {violation of American rights,' as outlined In the notes to Germany.
Attack Causes 8urprls».
If there was no loss of American lives it was regarded here as unlikely that drastic action would be taken, although if there wag It was believed that diplomatic relations between the United States and Germany would be broken oft.
The attack "on the Arabic caused general surprise hero, particularly In view of the fact that no hint had come, from the German government that submarine commanders would continue torpedoing ships without warning and despite frequent reiterations in German circles here that ip the future warning would be given. Officials here had hoped, therefore, that the already tense situation between the United States and Germany would not be further aggravated.
TWO AMERICAN8 LOST,
Names Not Found in List of 8ur* vlvors of Arabic.
1
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Two Americans were still unaccounted for today In the lists received here giving the names of those saved from the White Star steamship Arablo, torpedoed and sunk yesterday by a German submarine oft the south coast of Ireland. They were Dr. Edmund F. Wood of Janesville, Wis., and Mrs. Josephine £i. Brugulere, a wealthy American widow, who has been living in Europe for some years but who is well known in New York, Newport and San Francisco. The local office of the White Star line had no record of the safety of two other Americans, James Houlihan of Philadelphia, and Thomas Elmore of New York, but the names of Houlihan and Elmore appeared on list of sixteen American survivors received by the state department at Washington from Lewis C. Thompson, the U. S. consul at Queenstown, Ireland. st
Reports to the White Star line showed that twenty persons In all of those aboard the lost liner had not been accounted for. Eight of these were passengers.
The Arabic carried 423 persons when she left Liverpool Wednesday, 181 passengers and 242 in her crew.
A dispatch from Queenstown this morning said on the authority of Con-
Doctors Recommend Spaghetti Of spaghetti and its allied products, Dr. Hutchison, the famous dietitian, says that they are absorbed almost in their entirety. Their rich gluten goes to make brawn and tissue. And Faust Spaghetti is so easy to digest. Its energy value, compared with meat, is in the ratio of 100 to 60: therefore it is ideal food for hard workers and children. Write for free recipe book.
MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U. S. A.
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BIG BARGAINS AT
ShatskyBrdS.
GREAT
Removal Sale
Pumps, Straps, Colonials.BabyDolls, Slippers
$100/
Ladies' Shoes and Slippers
Every pair Ladies', Misses' and Children's White Button Shoes and
Slippers, all si^es
Ladies' JTine Slippers, $3.00 value ......
Patent .' iv'.
Ladles' Fine Patent Peggy Pumps, with gray or white cloth (fr-t i\A tops $2.50 value
.*&. Km
women and
srul Thompson that there were only twenty-one American citizens among the Arabic's passengers. Advices received last night placed the number of Americans on board at 26.
Dr. Wood, one of the Americans unaccounted for, Is a leading Wisconsin Burgeon. He was on his way home after completing a tour of duty for the Red Cross with the British hospital corps in Flanders. Mrs. Brugulere before her marriage was Josephine L. Sather. Her step mother, Mrs. James K. Sather, of San Francisco, left $700,000 to the university of California, She married the late EmHe A. Brugulere.
ATTACK 8TIR8 ENGLAND.
Interest Centers In Next Possible Move of United States. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The best information now available indicates that a score or more persons lost their lives in the sinking of the White Star liner Arabic by a Gerrhan submarine yesterday morning oft the south coast of Ireland. Thus fax it' has not been determined definitely whether any Americans are among the dead. Dr. Edmund
illAKV I'lCKFORD IA "KACtS" TODA AT THE AMERICAN THETBE.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Fancy Mixtures
49c
Men's 50c Shirts
Men's 75c Shirts
2, 4, 8-Strap
$1.69
$JL«UU
Lakes' Fine Dress Shoes in patent or kid, with black or light tops high or low heels button and lace d»-| /Jft $3.00 value
^Ladies' Two-Strap Slippers low or high heels $2.00 d»-| /Y/l value tPXAJv
Misses' Slippers in Baby Dolls or Colonials, $2.00 value
89c
is S
black or white, for men, children,
WE MOVING
Where
When?
A AND NOW THE GREAT^
IS ON IN FULL SWING
Thousands of Bargains Have Been Sold—'Thou.^sands Yet To Be Sold ,-,r Jkv
iV'
1
Gome Tomorrow For Your Share
Youf llnreserved choice of any men's or yoting men's Suits, values up to $25.00,
520-22 WABASH AVE Out of {Re HpntJPisfricf
Wood of Janesville, Wis., and Mr& Joseph L. Brugulere, an American, who lived in Europe for some years, are missing.
In all, about 400 of the 428. peraon on board the Arabic have been accounted for. The fate of the others i& still in doubt, but as the hours lengthen since the Arabic met with swift destruction hopes that the others may have b6en saved are fading.
England Stirred.
The torpedoing of the Arabic has stirred England from end to end, although on account of the comparatively small IOSB of life public feeling does not show signs of running as high as in the days following the sinking of the Lusitania.
In Queenstown everything possible was done today to assist the survivors, many of whom were without clothing or money.
With the main facts of the disaster established the English public turned its attention to the possible effect upon relations between the United States and Germany. Definite word whether American lives had been lost was awaited with more eagerness than any
Pretty Mary in Tears
••t'P'X-
Fifth and Main
September 1st'
,-CtSA
$9.85
mam iW ^Jts
Blues, Grays. S I Browns
Men's Furnishings
/v A
v\
Men's $1.00 Shirts 59c Men's $1.50 Shirts 89c Men's Union Suits, 50c and 75c values 39c £1.00 and $1.50 values .69cBoys' Undershirts or Drawers 25c values... 10c Women's Bungalow Aprons, 50c value. .%#i%29c Men's Odd Pants one big lot must go at... .98c One big lot must go at $1.48 One big lot must go at $1.98
Values up to $4.00.
2 9
other detail of the -Arabic's story yet to be told.
CAPTAIN DESCRIBES ATTACK.
4
QUSM^STOWN, Aug, 20.—Captain Finch \Of the Arabic gave the Associated Press a detailed account of the loss of the liner. "We were forty-seven miles south of Galley head at 9: SO olclock this morning," he said, "when I perceived t:.a steamer Dunsley in difficulty. Going towards her I observed a torpedo coming for my ship, but could not discern a submarine. The torpedo struck one hundred fee^ from the stern, making terrtflc havoc with the hull. The vessel began to settle and sank In about eight minutes. "My order from the bridge, about getting boats launched was promptly obeyed. Two boats capslsed. We took overy precaution while in the danger zone. There were plenty of life belts on deck and the boats were ready. The officers and crew all behaved excellently and did every thing possible In the circumstance, getting people into the boats and picking up those in the sea. "I was the last to leave, taking the plunge into the sea as the ship was going down. After being In the water some time I got aboard a raft to which I also assisted two men and women."
Captain Finch paid special tribute to the heroio oonduct of several engineers and firemen who remained at their posts to the last and sacrificed their lives to execute orders from the bridge, thus Insuring the safety of the passengers, Among those lost was the captain's nephew.
FALL WEATHER HEBE NOW. Did you build a fire at your house EMday?
There was at least one built—and that one in the office of the Friedly Inn. "I Just got so cold I had to have a fire," Miss Fisher, assistant secretary said. Miss Fisher announced that Miss Lena Reading, secretary, and her mother, Mrs. I. G. Reading, would return from their vacation Friday night. Miss Fisher will go to Rome City, Indnext Tuesday to spend hers.
WILSON SEES OCULIST.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—President Wilson slipped away from the white house early today and started for Philadelphia by motor to visit his oculist. Two automobiles, one carrying secret service men, were in the party.
BULGAR WAB CHIEF QUITS.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 20.—General Fitcheff, Bulgarian minister of war, has resigned rn account of ill health. He is succeeded by Generai Jecofi.
Men and women who are big meat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins—your stomach needs extra help you've got to clean the bowels, purify the blood or your complexion gets bad—Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea once a week will do it. 33c. Tea or Tablets. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.
)'I 'NJ. I. IIM IL|IJ]M^N
-v
12 More Days ol This
Stupendous! Removal Sale
Sept. 1st, at 5th & Main
Men!s Low SHOES
J-.-' .'•-•.J'\
$1.48 and $1.98
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
tm-r
MEN—Tour choice of every pair of men's low Shoes in the house, tan, patent or gun metal English or high toes values up to $5.00,
$1.98 and $1.48
Every pair of boys' low shoW in the
house tan, patent or gun metal values up to $3.00
98c
$1.49
Men's Elkskin Shoes, tan or black $1.98 and
Racks full of Men's Dress Shoes at
«8c, $1.48, $1.88and $1.98
HELP US MOVE. COME TO THE! REMOVAL SALE
AND CARRY AWAY THE BARGAINS
of
8«w (Torpedo Coming arid Tells Havoc It Wi^oupht.'
HOIK EFFICIENCY IS HOUSEWIFE'S PROBIIH Ite
of Better Service Creeps In, Aided by Newest Electrical Devices.
The efficiency idea is creeping into the home—there is no doubt of it. Only the other day, 'it seems, men were Just awakening to the fact that lost motion, waste labor and useless steps add to the cost of every manufactured article. A certain man told how the railroads lose a hundred million dollars a year through inefficiency. He showed how the saving of this waste would mean cheaper freight to the public and greater profit to the roads. The idea took firm root in the business world but now it is being felt strongly in that important world called home.
The scientific management of the kitchen, the budget system of account keeping, the card index system of tabulating reoipes, all these are evidences of the new efficiency in housekeeping. The machinery of most homes is antiquated. Brooms and scrub, boards belong to the dark ages. They make housework a drudgery. They waste time. They cause an untold amount of wear and tear.
Modem methods of household efficiency prove that the motor-driven washer and sweeper soon sav«* their cost and pay handsome profits in actual cash. The emancipation of the housewife from drudgery is the greatest triumph of the "efficiency idea." "^v «-w WHEN IN DOUBT, ft
Try The Tribune.
Hay Fever Relief
If you are subjected to hay fever and could quickly afford relief to your misery without taking an expensive vacation in climes more suited, would you continue to suffer rather than trya simple 50-cent remedy? Thousands have found relief in using Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm at this season, and many well-knewn medical men indorse $ts virtues for the hay fever victim. If you try it and do not get relief you do not lose a cent, for-it is guaranteed
Shingles Lumber Roofing •*':vs
All kinds of mill work. We will appreciate your business.
The T. J. Martin Co.
15th and Vandalia R. R.
New phone 1094. Old phone 371. James J. Fagan, President, W. J. iff el, Treas., Jos. G. Kirchner.
Vice President and Secretary
mmirm
FRIDAYr AUGUST 20, 191S^
Special for Satarday
35c Two Lq« Pecan
v.*
Nut Cake 25c
Saturday Only at Tills Price
Fancy Spoons
To b« Given Away Fret Saturday
With Our Bread
Cream Crust, largest, loaf 10o Real Bread, extra quality. 5c harvest Bread, largest loaf 5e Genuine Dark Rye Bread With or without Caraway seed. Nut Bread ... 8c Graham Bread So French Br6ad, loaf. 5c
HOME MADE CAKES. 10o, 15c and 25c. -f German Coffee Cakes, 5c, 10o and Home made Pies, 10c and 15c t.|
Made from fresh fruits. Cherry, Blackberry, Apple, Raisin, Raspberry, Imon, Cocoanut and Custard.
ALL KINDS ROLLS. Cinnamon, Parkerhouse, VI*enna and Poppy' Seed rolls, dozen 10c
Cut Prices in Onr Meat Market
Hons Killed Heifer Beet
At prices no higher than other shops charge for ordiiv- .x'*/- nary quality.
^—SPECIAL—
Pot Beef Roast, 'the pound 12!^c
No telephone orders on this special.
Kfngan Bacon, pound. j. •3^ :t)Se .:pi^c|i'^.r Smoked Jowls, pound.... .10c
pound H'/fco No telephone orders none charged.
REE CABBAGE
One head home grown Cabbage with each order of Boiling Beef, 25c.
Groceries at Cut Prices
Snow White Flour, sack. .680 Arbucklo Coffee, pound 22'/£e Good Rio Coffee, pound IP/go
Shredded Vbeat Hsotts
Package 10o Grape-Nuts, box .11c 4 boxes Mother's Oats... .25c New Tork Cream Cheese, pound 19o Large Cooking Apples, peck 12Yafi
ARMOUR
If
1
A
CO.
Light Red Sahnon
3
cans for 25c
German Sansage
Made by our new German' Sausage Makeri" Weiller Wurst, pound....,15c Garlic Sausage, pound.... 15o Half smdked Pork, Sausage, pound 20c
3 5c cans Milk. 2 10c cans Milk....
TO
please anyone who suffers. Sold by ail well-stocked druggists. A liberal sample mailed for a 2-cent stamp. Addresa Pret2inger's Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, O.
Best Creamery Batter
1 £4 1 Wi
MATCH SALE
2 large 5c boxes..'. 5o
(Nance's.)^
Pound
A?
29c