Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1914 — Page 2

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PEACE ADVOCATE. DIES

Was Awarded Nobel Prize in 1905 and Became Noted by Publication of Magazine.

VIENNA, June 22.—Baroness Ecicha Von Suttner, the Austrian writer who had devoted most of her life to the cause of peace and to whom was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 1905, is dead here.

Baroness Von Suttner had been ill three weeks. She was undergoing a cure for obesity, which her constitution proved unable to bear. She left instructions that her body be cremated at Gotha, without religious services, speeches or flowers, her ashes to be deposited in a Columbarium there.

Porn in 1S43, the daughter of Field Marshal Count Franz Von Kinsky, the baroness became noted as the editor of Die Waffen Nieder (Lay Down Your Arms), the magazine of the International bureau in Berne, which was named after a novel written by her in 18S9, designed to spread the idea of peace throughout Germany and Aus-!, tria.

In 1912 Baroness Von Suttner spent six months in the United States, where she delivered a series of lectures to promote the cause of peace.

BOILER MAKER FINED.

Peter Tosser Sharpens Knife, Carries Brick and Threatens Family. When Peter Tosser, 1316 North Twelfth street, and an employe of the Terre Haute Boiler Works company, bagan sharpening a large knife Sunday after having made threats against his family, Mrs. Tosser called the police. Peter was arrested and some time later was released on hond. Soon the police were again called and found a large rock in the man's pocket.. The case was heard in City Court Monday morning. The wife testified that her husband had jerked the telephone receiver from her hands when she attempted to call the police the second time. Tosser said he intended to cut no one. He was fined $5 and costs.

WIFE CHARGES DESERTION.

Mrs. Katherine May Thorsen has sued in the Superior Court for a divorce from John A. Thorsen, to whom she was married in February, 1908. She alleges he deserted her in January, 1912. and asks to have her maiden name, Stein, restored to her. Hamill, Hickey & Evans are her attorneys.

Builds Up

This is the work of

Ayer's Scrsaparilla.

Strength. Power. Reserve. Sold for 60 years. ,!«Y .. -T. p. AyerCo !.\ xtrvr ,.

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And just think you will have saved $2.50 when each book is completed.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

KHlNiMiTH LIVINGSTONE DAVIS.

Kenneth, the 17-year-uld son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Davis, of Bogalusa, La., was laid to rest Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the Davis family lot at Highland Lawn cemetery, surrounded by his relatives and a few most intimate friends.

The funeral party arrived in Terre Haute at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morning on the private car "Virgil," from where they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. VV. Ray on South Center street, from where the funeial was held. The Rev. John E. Sulger of St. Stephen's Episcopal church officiated.

There never has been in Terre Haute a more beautiful compliment paid to a 17-year-old boy. The expressions of sympathy irom all over the country and the exquisite floral designs that came with the body, sent by sympathizing friends in the south, is evidence of the high esteem in which this excellent young man was held by those who knew him.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Cole, leave Wednesday for their home in Bogalusa, La.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis are both representatives of old and prominent Terre Haute families. Mr. Davis left Terre Haute four years ago to become superintendent of transportation of the New Orleans, Great Northern, with headquarters at Bogaluta, La.

SIRS. ELIZA J. ARMSTRONG.

Mrs. Eliza J. Armstrong, 84 years old, died at 5 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Eisman, 1020 North Third street. Mrs. Armstrong was born in Virginia in 1S30 and came to Terre Haute when she was but eight years old. She has lived here since. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. R. DuBois, cf Vineland, N. J., and Mrs. Fannie Compton, of Winona, Minn. three dai-ghters, Mrs. Charles Eisman. Mrs. J. R. Barnes and Mrs. Mary Grimm one son, William eleven grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eisman, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Woon!awn cemetery.

ROBERT 9IISKELL.

The funeral services of Robert Miskell. 68 years old, who died at his home in Clay City at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Silas Smith, 813 North Fifth street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, with burial in Highland Lawn. Mr. Miskell was a farmer, moving to Clay City three years ago from Stanley, Ky. A widow and five children survive: two sons, Riley and Robert J., of Gideon, Mo. three daughters, Mrs. Lewis Beckett, of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. Cora McDonald, of Stanley, Ky., and Mrs. Silas omith, of Terre Haute. 'Ihe bedy will be brought to the Smith home some time Monds

MRS.

Jay.

MRS. FRASKIE 31 AY DEBAUN.

Mrs. Frarikle May DeBaun. 04 years old. wife of Adolph E. DeBaun, died at 4:30 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, 40 South. Fifteenth street. She leaves, besides her husband, one son. Curt, of Prairie Creek, Ind., one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Givler, of Cinciniati three brothers and sisters. The funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening and at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning the body will be taken to the i'ngue cemetery, two miles south of Middletown.

VERSA MADDEN.

Mrs. Verna Hadden, 22 years old, wife of Or?o S. Hadden, died at the residence, 1513 South Twentieth street, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fu-r-eral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, burial taking place in Highland Lawn cemetery.

LILf E FRANCES

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Lilie Frances Over (laughter ot Mr. the h' 1:35

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morning. Short funeral services were held at the residence Monday afternoon, after which the-body was shipped to Decatur, 111., for burial.

8LAS P. LEASE.

The body of Silas P. Lease was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. O. S. Conine. 2342 Fifth avenue. Sunday, where the funeral services will be held. Mr. Lease was killed Saturday night in an automobile accident, near Momence, Ind. While in Momence, Mr. Lease lived with his son.

STEWART S. BARNES.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.,- June 22.—Stewart S. Barnes. 77 years old, a pioneer resident of Sullivan and well known railroad man, died Sunday afternoon, following a long illness caused by stomach trouble. In 1859 he moved to Sullivan from Beaver county, Pa., his native home, and during the civil war served in Company. I, Seventeenth regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry.

After the war, Mr. Barnes was road master and superintendent of bridges on the old Evansville and Terre Haute railroad, serving under D. J. Mackey. In 1SS6 he went to California, still following the railroad work.

He leaves, besides his widow, two sons, Will R. Barnes, of Terre Haute, an engineer on the C., T. H. & S. E., and Theodore, of Sullivan, and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Hartfelter, of Sullivan Mrs. Maurice Carrol, of Bucyrus, Ohio Mrs. Mary Scott, of California, and Mrs. Kitty Barnes, of Sullivan.

Mr. Barnes was a member of the Sullivan lodge Free and Accepted Masons and of the Knights of Pythias.

MARTIN VAN Bl'REN MANN.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., June 22.—Martin Van Burer Mann, 7.7 years old, died at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home here. Mr, Mann had lived in Edgar for more than fifty years. A widow and three children, George, Nora and Elmyra, survive. Four other children, Mary, Alice, Jacob and Ellen, are dead. He was a member of the Baptist church and of the Masons and Modern Woodmen.

The funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Baptist church.

MRS. SARAH E. DUNSTAN.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. June 20.—Mrs. Sarah E. Dunstan died very suddenly Saturday night of pneumonia and heart failure at the residence, 316 West Blaine street, at the age of 50 years. The deceased is survived by two sons, F. A. and A. F. Henderson. Services were held at the residence at 5 o'clock last evening and the remains were shipped this morning to Adrian, Mich., for burial.

D. A. GARVHR.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., June 22.—D. A. Garver, 56 years old, died at 2 o'clock Surday morning at his residence, four miles north of here, of heart trouble. A svHow, two sons and three daughters survive. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Ishler officiating-. The Odd Fellows will have charge of thf: services. Burial will be in Cleone cemetery.

LOCAL BOY PRAISED.

Our Navy, the magazine or the United States navy, gives a detailed account cf the actions at Vera Cruz in the. July issue, and gives the report on the men who received honorary mention for their conduct. One of these was Harry Dean Shipman, ecal passer on the Utah, and a Terre Haute boy.

Lieutenant Castle in his report says"Harry D. Shipman was especially noticed by his officers for his calm and deliberate bearing whilfek. alone engaged in returning the

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SPECIAL NOTICE

THE SURETY COUPON COMPANY wishes to inform its thousands of friends who duriiig the past two years have been saving Surety Coupons and tho|ve just,started collecting these valuable Coupons that a permanent office has been opened at 412 Opera House Block for your convenience in exchanging tags, wrappers, labelsltes, etc. If no!// convenient for you to bring them to the office just save them at home and our ladies will call every few weeks and give SURETY COUPONS for them. Don'tjrself to be misinformed as to the value of SURETY COUPONS, and don't let any one try to cheat you out of them, as they are the same as your money and have a value of t| times as much as any premium stamp. WE WILL NOT EXCHANGE SURETY* COUPONS FOB AISTY STAMPS.

Surety Coupons Answer the Same As

When your books are filled, you can make purchases with them just thfe same as cash. Each book secures for you $2.50 in merchandise of your own selection at any time it suits you tcfany department of our redemption stores any where in the United States (excepting groceries and meats.) 1

Forty of Terre Haute's leading merchants representing all lines of business give SURETY COUPONS. Be sure and ask for them when making your purchase as they are as valuablefange, each dollar's worth saved is the same as saving 2 1-2 cents. SURETY COUPONS are the same all over the United States don't forget that wherever you get SURETY COUPONS they can be plallie same book—:this with the coupons given you free—for your tags, labels, wrappers, etc., will enable you to fill your books quickly.

Every Economical House Wife in Terre

Should save SURETY COUPONS and no other, as they afford her the privilege of doing what every woman desires, namely, of being her own judge of what she wants, and not haveiremiums which s-ie knows not the value and which only in some instances can be of service in her home. You should be given your unrestricted choice in selecting articles that have not only value, but th^lwer as necessities both in your home and for personal needs. ....

Ladies, Surety Coupons Are the Only Ones that Do This

SURETYCOUPON COMPA1V

Terre Haute Branch, 412 Opera House Block INCORPORATED Home Office, 327 Sixth Ave,* Neift City

PAID UP CAPITAL $2,000,000.00 I

POTATO PRICES JUMP INTO LUXURY CLASS

Both New and Old Varieties Reported at From Forty to Fifty Cents Higher on the Bushel.

Dry weather reports coming in from all parts of the country added new troubles to the high cost of the living problem Monday when new and old potatoes jumped 40 and 50 cents a bushel, respectively. Local dealers reported Monday that the jump in prices came as a surprise since potatoes were expected to be plentiful within a few weeks. The old potatoes are now selling for 50 cents a peck and new potatoes for 40 cents a peck. Watermelons jumped from 40 and 50 cents each to 60 and 70 cents each. This is due to scarcity of the melons, local dealers Bay. "This hot dry weather makes It impossible for the supply of watermelons to be great enough for the demand," said W. W. Kaufman, local grocer, in speaking of the raise in prices. "The people are demanding more watermelons than can be supplied and the result Is a raise in the prices."

The coming of new wheat caused the prices of bran and middlings to drop Monday in the grain market. The price of $28 a ton for bran was dropped to $2S and the price of $29 a ton for middlings fell to $28.

STATE'S ATTORNEY AND STATE BANK EXAMINER TO CONFER,

Illinois Officials Will Get Together for Purpose of Starting Inquiry Into La Salle Affair.

CHICAGO, June 22—State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne expected to hold a conference today with Daniel V. Harkin, -utate tank examiner for the purpose cf starting an inquiry into the closing of the LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank and the other Chicago state banks of the Lorimer-Munaay chain.

Hoyne said he would study the report. Harkin had made to the state auditor and then would summon the employes of the bank for examination. Harkin devoted his attention today to the four affiliated state banks closed by the suspension of the LaSalle Street bank.

RETURNS FROM ENCAMPMENT.

Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce has returned from the national encampment of the Modern Woodmen of America at To ledo. Mr. Clifford says that the attendance at the encampbent was not as large as usual and that it rained during the grand parade. In spite of this the members enjoyed the camp and the sessions of the order./

W E N IN O 3 .-•Wry The Tribun%

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OLD PHONE 999

FOURTH PROSTRATION MARKED UP AS TEMPERATURE SOARS

mercury Reachcs 98 Degrees for Third Time But Heat is Tempered by Breeze.

After a few cool days the thermometer, Sunday, Jumped back to 98 degrees for the third time during the summer, but the heat was not so intense, owing to breezes throughout the day and evening-. The heat was general throughout the middle section of the country. Monday morning started out like another hot one, but the clouds kept the thermometer down. Weather Forecaster W. R. Cade predicted that Monday would be a rec ord breaker with regard to heat, if it cleared up during the middle of the day.

Cade returned Sunday evening from a trip of inspection to a number of sub-stations in this district. While at Logansport, Mr. Cade ran levels and made arrangements to establish a river gauge there and to hire a man as river observer.

The weather cooled off but little Sunday evening and Mrs. Claude Busby, 210 North Seventeenth street, was overcome with heat while at the interurban station. She was removed to her home in an automobile. This is the fourth prostration reported this season.

CORONER HOLDS INQUEST.

Reports That Tlchenor Met His Death by Accidental Drowning. Dr. John O. Garrigus, acting coroner, reported Monday afternoon that hn had investigated the case of William Tlchenor and found that he came to his death by accidental drowning, Tlchenor, aged 45, a farm hand employed by Roscoe Devore at Darwin, was wading in a fill near Middletown Sunday and got beyond his depth. Milton Hamilton, who was with him, tried to save Tiehcnor but the latter dragged him under once and when Hamilton broke the man's hold, Tichenor sank before Hamilton could again grasp him. Little is known of the man's family. The body was brought to the Stees-Gillis establish ment for burial.

CHARGES THEFT OF WHEEL.

Leonard Harris, employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, has filed an affidavit before Justice James P. Madigan, charging Harry Alexander with stealing his wheel from the telegraph company's offices last week. Alexander, who was employed in the Paris hotel, is said to have taken the wheel to Paris on an interurban car, and was thus traced. He is now under arrest in Paris.

CALLED OUT THE FIREMEN.

An Investigation Monday by Fire Chief Bledsoe of the turning in of an A. D. T. alarm from the Root glass factory Saturday morning, proved that the alarm was sounded by a foreign employe who was searching for the electric light switch,.1 The room was dark and he turn^ first thing he car to.,

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Engineer in Charge to Set Tuesday—-Construction to S Early in August

Prof. Robert G. Gillum, chalrJ|iorne department. the committee on building!

GIVES STAG BOAT RED#

Will Daly, one of the popular men of the city, who is to be Wednesday, made his farewell ajf ance in society as a bachelor Sii when a boat ride was given honor by a number of his gentP friends. The trip was made Metzger's boat and the party about nine miles down the river ff Hulman farm, where "eats' spread in regular picnic style ani day was spent in having a good time. S

The trip was a strictly stag & the members of the party being® Kirschner, Joe Daugherty, Len Carl Kniptash, John Lundstrum/1 Lundstrum, John Fagan, James Ft. John Manion, George Frisz, Fred t, Frank Frisz, Walter Tully, "Wfi Lewis, E. Metzger and Will Dalj|:

START WEED CRUSADE.!

Dr. Frank A. Tabor, secretary te city board of health, was busy Mo£ morning inaugurating the weed ting crusade. According to the dir all weeds on vacant lots must betHe reported some progress in thise but said there were many vacants which must be attended to.

ALLOWED TO MOVE ON.'

When arraigned in City Court Itday morning on a charge cf intosr tion, Sam Fc-rster, claiming Ool. Ind., as his home, said he came to Tie Haute Sunday just to "be a corn^ Judge Smith asked him how Ion would take for him to "be a goi: and when told that it would'not long the man was released. The -*s found asleep in a

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MONDAY,'JUN% 22,

CAPITAL o®

0NTR0SE ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS ENROLLMENT

Continued from Page One.

ewspapers of the city to donate ad-. ertising space to the campaign. The Tinting of the tags will be paid for ,y the schools of the city in proportion their enrollment.

The next meeting will be held Sunday, July 5, at 4:30 o'clock in the aft-. Irnoon. Next Sunday reports will be jbeard from the cradle rolls and thj»

The report on forty

s^ead

at the meeting was as follows

grounds, reported Monday that fj gineer, W. R. Paige, who has thu o. in charge for the new proposed si a building of the Indiana State Ml will make surveys Tuesday arl Churches locate the corners of the new bu§ The architects in charge, I George, McLucas and Fitten, of I apolis, were here last week and

here again this week to look ov proposed site and get estimat their drawings. The building a posed will be of brick and ston struction, will be three stories and will be 95 feet by 125 feet ii The estimated cost is $125,00( every way the building is to be very latest type of modern coni tion and every provision will be for proper ventilation and heatin Gillum says that he hopes to haf building under actual course of struction by the first part of A|

irst Baptist .. oplar St. Baptist ... jEighth Ave. Baptist.. ^Tabernacle Baptist .. ]Greenwood Baptist .. JCentral Christian ... tSecond Christian

Presbyterian ...... Bethany Reformed... First United Brethren Barbour Ave. United

Brethren

Second Ave. United Brethren Immanuel EvangeliTwelftti Street United

Brethren

Dean Street Christian

Totals

teen-year-old

yard.#4-'

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400

Sunday schools,

348 .87

200 118 .59 160 129 .80 200 172 80 60 40 .73 ,200 530 .40 175 106 .61 250 214 .8t 275 184 .67 160 134 .90 575 318 .55 332 317 .93 ,070 389 .3« 300 309 103 260 216 .83 3S2 204 .54 110 83 .75 100 45 .45 315 220 .70 300 244 .8176 54 .70. 300 257 .8(5' 446 257 .6* 225 125 5

North Christian ..... Pi mouth Congregational •. Kent Ave. Evangeli cal First Methodist .... Centenary Methodist Mf ole Ave. Methodist 1,0(0 Montrose Methodk-t.. Mattox Methodist Trinity Methodist ... Grace Methodist German Methodist ... Central Presbyterian. Washington Avenue

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200 140 .70

33 21 63 75 43 67

Eighth Avenue United Brethren, ...... Lirht House" Mission W. T. Havit'e Baptist. St. Stephen's -Episcopal Westminster Presbyterian "W. T. Haute Methodist Liberty Avenue M. E.: Third U. B. W. T. H, Congregational Zion Reformed ...... Volunteers of America St. Luke's Episcopal. Christian Evangelical

190 167 .88. 140 92 65 154 97 -.50 80: '82 102 250 224 .8') 200 78270 1G0 .60200 149 50 244- 92 .37 70 140 .57

Lutheran

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31 "28 do 154

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7 2

L0 457- 6.522 63

ACCUSED BY LITTLE GIRL.

Prairieton Township Farmer Arrested on Statutory Charge. Asa Frakes, a Prairieton township farmer, was arrested Monday morning by an officer of Justice Martin Bejj Court, charged with a statutory fense against Viva Anderson

girl who lives witt

step-father,

a man named Reyno'.j

a farm adjoining that where lives. The complaint was filed girl's stepfather, and the offe said to have taken place six wet* on the road between the two Frakes' ga%'e bond in tN/»um 0" and was released, thqi ate fri"

fixed for June,