Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1914 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914.
PROCRESSIVES AWAIT ROOSEVELT'S ARRIVAL
Former President Due to Land Tonight—Prepares to Deliver His First Speech June 30.
NEW YORK, June 24.—The second home coming today of Col. Theodore Roosevelt within two months caused almost as much of a stir among progressive party leaders and friends of tiie former president as did his first jn May 10 from South America. Totlay, as last month, Col. Roosevelt's opinions on political questions drew political leaders to this city and for some time the Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay will be the scene of many i:nferences.
From the Imperator came wireless messages yesterday stating that the colonel has spent much of his time r-boaru the vessel working over the speech he will deliver on June 30 ac Pittsburgh. He had entertained a party of friends at tea daily, the message addec' and had confined his period of exercises to the early mornings. While on the trip Col. Roosevelt has been under the care of Dr. Possius, th»» ship's physician, and appears to have recovered entirfely from the »ttackb of fever which gave his friends mue1. concern on his arrival here from Sr-utn America.
Fogs last night arid early today were expected to cause the Imperator to re duce her speed and she may not reach gu&rantine until tonight.
NEGRO'S ORGANS TRANSPOSED.
Examination After Death Shows Peculiar Condition. WASHINGTON, June 24.'—With all his organs transposed, his heart being on his right side, the liver and appendix on the left and the lai^ge end of the stomach on the right—the case of Thomas Murdock, a negro laborer, who was killed in a fall'from a building here, was the subject of comment In medical circles here.
An autopsy revealed the curious anatomical phenomenon which was without precedent in records here. The body pf the negro was otherwise normal and well developed and seem'tjgly he had enjoyed good health.
COUNCIL PASSES MOTIONS.
Orders Water Co. to Get New Motor, and Proposes Watchman. By Special Correspondent.
CHRISMAN, 111., June.24— At a",special session of the city council Tuesday night, a motion was passed ordering the water works company to buya new motor for their plant. The councilmen also voted to hire a night watchman if the merchants will, agree to support one. This action came as a result, of the robbing of four stores last eek.
WHEN IN DOUBT
j»,\ "Try The Triburfe.
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LOUISVILLE GREETS GERMAN SOCIETIES
Thirty-Fourth Saengerfest of North American Saengerbund to Open There Late Today.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 24.—Some with membership of 100 or more German singing societies from about fifty cities were on hand, and with the city gaily decorated With German and American flags and Saengerbund colore, all is in readiness for the opening litre late today of the 34th saengerfest of the*North American Saengerbund.
The program today calls for a parade through the principal streets to a court of honor erected near the city hall wnero the flags of the various societies will be assembled. The Saengerbund flag which has been in possession of the Milwaukee Maennerchor the last three years will be turned over to the president, Charles G. Smith, of Cincinnati, who in turn will give it into the keeping of the Louisville society for the next three years.
BOYS KILLED AT CROSSING.
MARTINS FERRY, O., June 24.— Edwin Bowen and Fred Engle, boys, were filled early today at a Pennsylvania railroad crossing when the wagon in which they were taking milk to maiket-wtts hit by a fast train.
South Side Tots Enjoy Porch Party With Little Host
lfiDXA LOUISE SIKIISOORF&K Ai\D THE GUESTS AT ER SIMMER PARTY.
Top row, left to right—Mrs. A. M. Siersdorfer, Aljean Posey, Edna Louis* Slersdorfer, Rudolph Jacquea, Elizabeth Milks and Miss Helen Milks.
Bottom row—Elizabeth Weinstein, Francis McCurdy, Frances Bronnekamp and Dorothy Fisher,
Woman, 81, Ends Life With Carbolic Acid
By Special
Correspondent.
WES^ UNION, 111., June 24.—Mrs. Martha Gard, 81 years old, took carbolic acid Tuesday morning and died a few minutes later. When found by her granddaughter she was unconscous and by the time that Dr. Burnsides arrived she was too far gone to be revived.
Mrs. G&rd was the wife of the late Allen T. Gard and is survived by several children and a number of grandchildren. The funeral arrangements have not been made.
FIRST WHEAT THRESHED.' Hy Special Correspondent, CARMI, 111., June 24.—The first field of wheat to be threshed near Carml Tuesday yielded about nineteen bushels to the acre. The grain made a high mark In test. It is thought the crop will be threshed within ten days.
Two Licenses Issued.
By Special Correspondent. CARMI, 111., June 24.—Two marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Matthew Martin: Claude E. Young and Marie Elkins, both of Decatur, 111, Joe Youngs and Lora Hughes,Vboth of Hawthorne township:
ties
For That Bedtime Snack
The kiddies need something that is dainty and appetizing, don't they? And you want that they have a food that is will not disturb
to be sure easily digested—one that their sleep.
Post Toasties are surprisingly good at any time.
They are made of the hearts of the finest Indian corn, perfectly cooked, delicately sweetened and salted, rolled into thin, ribbony flakes and toasted to a crisp, golden brown.
They have that indescribable flavour— sweet and delicious, that so delights the taste.
pour from the package and add cream sugar, or sprinkle over fresh berries or
Easy to serve and mighty good.
The Memory Lingers"
sold by Grocers everywhere.
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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
PYTHIAN COMMITTEES
Accommodations Now Assured for 5,000 Visitors—Lodges to Select Badge Design.
With accommodations In tome of Terre Haute's best homes for 5,000 visitors during Tcrre Haute'o biggest week, that of July 19, and with further accommodations in sight In the v.ay of additional rooms, Chairman Charles MV Trout, of the housing committee, reported satisfactory work by his men at the regular weekly of the Pythian executive committee Tuesday night.
Chairman Hidden, of the finance committee, reported satisfactory work in the raising of the funds necessary for the c-ncampment arid Chairman Hall, cf the publicity committee, reported that' the "copy" for the page write up to be Issued by the American Press a&Eociation for circulation in Indiana anti Illinois, had been forwarded and that 62 papers had agreed to run the page as a matter of news. Chairman Myers, of the decoration committee, said that the official decorator had t'ecurec'l many orders from business houses for decorations, and that when July I'j came he believed, that the city would be more completely decorated than e\er before, and that he thought that it
be said that every place
in the city, business and residence, 'would be decorated in--'some maitner befitting the dccasion. \V. W. Dickerson, representing the general reception committee namdd by the subordinate lodges and the Pythian Sisters, appeared before the committee to inquire as to the manner of badges that had been agreed on by the committee, in order that there might be no conflict between those selected by the two committees.
Will Select, Badge Design. The matter was left to the discretion of the general reception committee representing the lodges and after a design has been selected it will be reported to the- executive committee. He informed the committee that representatives of the general reception committee would be on hand at. the railroad and traction stations twentyfour hours a day from Sunday morning, July 19, until Wednesday n^n, July 22, looking after the interests of the visiters. It is thought that information booths may also be located at the leading hotels during the week for th& benefit of strangers in the city. It was announced at the meeting that Occidental and Oriental lodges will erect r. large tent on the vacant lot at Eight,!", and Walnut streets for a "rest tent" for the benefit of the sojourners during the week.'
The menu to be served at the big mess tent was submitted to the satisfaction of the committee, showing that there will be served the choice of two meats, four vegetables, pie or ice cream and choice of four drinks, for 35 cents.
The music question was discussed and the sub-committee on musi.i was instructed to make report at the next meeting of the arrangements for the music for the week, including the military ball on Thursday night.
TWO SEEK DIVORCES.
Suits Filed At Bloomfield Ask Decree for Women. By Special Correspondent.
BLOOMF1FLD. Ind., June 24.—Mr Goldif A. Cushman, of Linton, has filed complaint in the circuit court lot a divorce from William H. Cushman, and in the complaint sets fort'.i thnc on Jan. 31. 1913, the defendant war sentenced to the Jeffersonville reformatory for manslaughter. She asks the custody of the six year old daughter, Nellie.
Mrs. Josie I. Cassner has filed suit for divcrce from Elmer Cassner, alleging that he left her in April, 1911, and said that he was doing it for the purpose of being separated. She asks alimony of $500.
Twenty-five to Graduate.
By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., June 24.—The commencement exercises of the Beech Creek and Center township schools will be held Saturday night at Solabrrry. Seventeen of Beech Creek and eight of Center will be given diplomas.
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Laurilla J. Ward has been granted a divorce from Robert L. Ward on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, which included beatings and threats to kill. The case was heard by Judge James H. Swango, sitting as special judge, In the Circuit Court.
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CHURCHES WILL ADJOURN.
Agree to Call Off Sunday Evening Services for Chautauqua. By Special Correspondent.
SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—All the churches of the city will adjourn their evening services Sunday night for the Lincoln Chautauqua. Regular services v/ill be held in the morning, but ii is expected that the majority of loeai church people will attend the Chautauqua in the evening, and a record crowd is expected.
School Teacher Weds.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—At the Christian parsonage this morning occurred the marriage of Miss Hazel Eoles, one of the county's best known teachers, to John Mackey, a barber of West Lafayette, Ohio, Rev. G. W. Titus officiating. After the ceremony the yovnfo couple left at once for West Lafayette, where they will live.
Loses Finger.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. June 24.—Ben Jewell, driver for the Sullivan Ice Cream company, sustained the loss of the third finger on his right hand when he caught the member in an ice crusher at the plant. The finger was so badly crushed that it had to be amputated.
Hunts Are Sued,
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—The Advance Oil company, of Indianapolis, ha.brought suit in the circuit court
Aunt Sally*s Advice to Beauty Seekers
K. C. F. says: "My skin becomes so greasy every summer, and this so attracts dust and dirt, I have an awful time keeping my face clean looking. Can you suggest anything?" The method mentioned in reply to Eloise will overcome this condition.
D. N. A. writes: "How can I get rid of trowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth and corners?" Use a, wash lotion by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt. witch hazel. This tightens the skin, dispersing the wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more than temporary.
Eloise says: "My freckles are worse than ever this year, made doubly conspicuous by a pallid complexion. Is there any cure?" Ask your druggist for an ounce of mercolized wax, apply nightly like cold cream, removing in the morning with-warm water. As the wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the affected cuticle, not only will the freckles vanish, byt the new and younger skin which appears will have a. healthy color.—Woman's Realm vu .. fZ 5
"7^."»«r '"HI lipwpsi
Cool
IDE HEN ARRESTED ON ASSAULT MCE
Action At Caledonia Grows Out of Saloon Brawl in -Which Bobert Donning Was Cut.
Bv Special Correspond int. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—Erna Wolfe, 21, Bartley Spencer, 18, and Ezra Cowden, 28, of Caledonia, were arrested at their homes by Sheriff Ed Kelley ton charges of assault with intent to murder Robert Dunning, who was seriously stabbed while in a fight at Caledonia last Saturday night, and they are in the county Jail. Shortly after their arrest habeas corpus proceedings wejpe Instituted Spencer, who astteged that he iiad not been glyfcn an opportunity t6 dhow hie ihnocince. '*7*" lUte father 61 Rbbert IMinifjnsr i&yi th&t lie hks reason to believe that the as^aplt, op his aon was the result of jealousy 09 the part of the young men of Caledonia, because his son, who is a good athldte, and graduated this year from the Linton high school, could beat all the young men of the mining village wrestling. Dunning's Wounds are of a serious nature and the fact that they were filled with dust and dirt Increases the dangers of infection.
Work is a pleasure, even in the hottest weather, if you wear light, breezy clothes, underwear and the rest. Blue Serge Suits, light, breezy and dressy, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18.
Mohair Coats and Pants, $10 and $12.50. Blue Serge and Alpaca Coats, $1.50 up to $3.50.
You can see right through our Light-weight Underwear.
Try a Wilson Bros/ Athletic Union Suit and you will wear no other kind, $1.00 and $1.50. Cooper Klosed Krotch Union Suits, $1.50. Shirt and drawers, Porous Knit Balbriggan and Gauze, 25c and 50c each.
Silk Hose, all colors, including whites, the 35c kind, at 25c.
against Arthur K. Hunt and Nora Hunt to enjoin drilling for oil on their farm, alleging" that they leased tho farm to the plaintiffs and that they have Jea?ed it to.the firm of White & Moore, of Robinson, 111., who have let the contract for drilling and will start some wells there' at once. The plaintiffs set out that they have the first lease and are fulfilling their contract.
Fined for Assault.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24. Borders, 23, an employe of a garage, was fined $1 and costs in the court of Justice Robert Kirkham for assault and battery on Pauline Sohlke, of Glendora, whom he is said to have taken riding.
-Harlin
iTaken: to. Hospital.
liv Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.,- June 24.—Travis Sisk, 15, who was cut in a fight at Longs chetpel, pear Sullivan, last Saturday night,. has been removed to fet. Anthony's hospital, Terre Haute, and is in a serioui condition.
Purchases Store.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—J. W. Chowning,' trustee of Fairbanks township, has purchased the general store
KILLS PESKY
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of Mr. Drake in Fairbanks and taken charge of the business.
loca»^ent3
of
BUGS
iJ I NSTANTLV A 25c PACKAGE MAKES A QUART
has
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
By Special Correspondent. f*"* OLINTON, Ind., June 24.—A crowd of Pairview people gathered atf the home of Mrs. Mary Brantlinger? to celebrate her sixty-eighth birthday' anniversary Monday evening, and partake of the excellent dinner that had been prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Brantlinger is one of the oldest resi-
l&rgt'
Fairview Park.
Will Lead Choir.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 24. Mrs. Harry Veatch, a music teacher, of this city, has been selected to .take charge of the choir at the Presbyterian church to succeed Mrs. Grover Wright, who has moved to Rock Island, 111.. Mr^O
Veatch, who recently was married', haJ in musical cirl long been prominent cles in Clinton.
TERRE HAUTE GIRL WEDS. By Special Correspondent. VTNCENNES, Ind., June 24.-*M Bessie Deal, daughter of ^Charl'iSfe A. Peal, a Terre Haute merchant,' was married here: Tuesday to Edgar A. Leigh, of Bicknell.
JUST A FEW MORE DAYS
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