Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1914 — Page 2

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[ntic pmore klyn 1 'inn neake

Y, JUL

[f THURSDAY. JF

*&41

ven at 5th hinges' mmedia to Mr. sorry to

Nationa

conveyance

caution yo' from our n, John Be

rUncbanS®f _lxwer

X501o3i

itoes—'Unchanj

ori st (Thom

tlo,

worn ^nlation ear 1913

5,654

1«—1914.

unc.

y, jul

leagjactlcally all advening- there luticltries with a /SWAP conacted In the ne at st for the race' Injury 4 Six dollar

4ts

thebirt, M. Josej, Indiana

reT

m«ectrio lamn

aeroplane-

thtraw hat,

sP'ee

Goodman-

tH.B0 set of toet

lTl la"d

id (are company^6 ,br,uiaes thin Hardware

dam"

Gilbert clgS

6 to fly July

ground pre-

clewing

Whnl

mtepany, and leaning compa* about"the

^EACHEY'S I TO COMPI

jlaren i*m^NVENES.

Ra55SSr^w Opens in

$ Parade

uly 1.—The ninth

Clarencfion

of the Ep-

Personal formally opened Haute Ti welcome meeting, he final

ieg are

arriving on

tppearantendance exceeding J?r an*Sessions of the con•lights. hejd jn three halls Montreal,jd will continue nade twj when a patriotic funday, with former- "Vice Ter 60,00^. Fairbanks and N. es of tjjf Toronto, Ont., as said

ters.

j'ertisc fie. S COMPLAINT.

fceact ifts," received an unjipulatyiesday telling him *ess.i ^Jeer was being sold in the south part of ^_.r^«t the required 11-

J-zfist think I am govermeUas the remark of the ingjd the letter. Pa7 B.i:"

Vis. and *on am'./ end fona.

S-

to. Milw*#"

'o Fuel 3 & Sot & H!

FLOpent teth N. B^tio:

Rio a

at 118 %h the ran'a thejjyptfc* clotrict W and^ clos£|

InUsre

Always the Signaturread ral com sank me:

jbntlem last na

BEGGS, Supl BENNET1 ty Diekemj the vegetai solnt him 0"\

?iolass|es. inedt

steg

\C&CAGO i.GO, uli

Salt

lost Effective Trea Quick in Results

•jtry_Un,chan£

Iocs son & AtlanJ

,'iS-r 3uckeye.M 1J8 olon'al J0°iM Cont nt, Ctiwfberlari Jena cornrtt diana. l2*l ti P. J. 435: Sola mth Fennnj 4 S. O. Ca.1 O. Kansas, O. 'e bras' O. JJ8" old 2

if 5

#r^shi\0arrs^trheume'itc^"'h^ture'

:.tter

L^^^^ction: lf •have

I0NE ^re TO LOAN

was

ised and painted iporary relief. °"r and merely re because the skin

for. mart

In time the tiny skin lose their enbreak down and MP. NOW. the skin

fiflPn7

Fm S°r,m

PE'j

from

tor3ay

«XP« V(

AND FUNERALS.

11V HUSLATE.

'-•IfBtt .jlate, about 80 years thony's hospital about of old age and serine has made her home ,_5 for nearly twenty-flve time never has been •iurlng the last week or her Husband died, soma

191

7desire

July River

laute Prizes Hun huse Much L5PS

comcoast

interest i.«

iiusi^omb

rao

!°yal

\t ,,"e auspictrnment j010- ,3oat club £qb and Ef conrse will Doda's bridge and bodies

Possible for editlons

1 years ago, the woman exto spend the rest of in a hospital, and since then «te her home at St. Anthony's, the fact that she has many es In and near Vincennes. body was taken to the Callahan ter morgue, from where it will hipped to Vificennes Thursday rnlng.

ALLBN DKVALI,

The funeral services of Allen Devall, who dropped dead in the rear of 33 Wabash avenue Tuesday afternoon, will be held at the Ball Undertaking company's morgue at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. BESSIE C. HOLSTEN. The funeral services of Mrs. Bessie C. Holsten will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. A. E. Monger of the Maple Avenue M. E. church In charge. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetry.

FRAJtK WOOTEN.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 1.—W. W. Light and son, D. Owen Light, left Tuesday evening for Shawnee, Okla., in response to a telegram announcing the death of Frank Wooten, a son-in-law of the former. Mr. Wooten met death by drowning sometime Sunday. Until about seven years ago the deceased, who was 48 years olV, resided in this vicinity and Is survived by widow and three children. No arrangements had been made for the funeral at the time of cending the message.

HARRY PEELER.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., July 1.—The funeral services of Harry Peeler, who died in the United States army, stationed at the Hawaiian islands, of pneumonia fever, May 19, were held at the Jackson- Hill church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Griffith officiating. Burial was at the Wilfred cemetery. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peeler, three miles east of Shelburn two sisters and three brothers.

TOM SMALIi.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., July 1.—Tom Small, of this city, died yesterday at Evansville. His remains will arrive here today for interment, which will be In the old cemetery. He was badly Injured Saturday by an explosion of a boiler on a dredging boat

GEORGE BROWN.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July l.--George Brown, 62, died at his home here after a long illness of typhoid fever. A wife and four children survive. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Holiness Christian church. Interment at Center Ridgo.

MISS LILLIF. SMITH.

By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind., July 1.—Miss Lillle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 17 years old, is dead. She is survived by her parents and five sisters. She was well known and popular with the younger set In this city.

THOMAS JORDAN.

By Special Correspondent MT. CARMEL, 111., July 1.—Thomas Jordan, 75 years old, a veteran of the civil war. Is dead at his borne, west Of

li* Vacation Takes You Near Battle Creek

iere'

s^itoo.Th*

bJood vessels.

mucous

loiood Impurities are itjon. 1 supplying, skin tex1 purified blood that of Impurities is

TIPTON——'ID11j*hJn awaiting: trial on a

\ally invited to spend a few hours at the famous pure food fac-

thing to been disc oil king, ame start i,nRobliisi$' the greatest group of pure food factpry buildings in the world today) 5n, th

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.

or s^leewlced guides are always on duty to show visitors the beautiful offices ft pfcnIc

eries, the spacious grounds and gardens, and the surrounding group ^TRTrFAL®^ctories wherein are made

ji, instant Postum, ^Srape-Nuts, Post Toasties and Post Tavern Porridge

making of these famous foods is shown the visitor—from ished article. raged to ask questions, and the most searching inquiry into ess concerning pure foods and how they are made, is in-

|iousand employes and the marvelous and intricate machin-

explained last year to some 25,000 visitors. This

¥r,an/ other sk?n a), and you-are invited to be one of them. There's consider-

1s*

to a minor. °sts

of any

for

roi Ta\

sell)n&

•miff-Whll. inTua violent

'•urt

rather soft for use it? TT

Fifth and Main Sts.

Annual Sale of

here. He is survived by one son and two daughters.

MRS. MARY STINNETT. Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. Mary Stinnett, 63, died at her home in this city, after a P'otracted illness, of cancer. The funeral will be held this afternoon.

MISS MARIA KIMBLE.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July !•—Mlss1,foM1"1^ Kimble, 70 years old, and a life-long resident of Paris, died at 7:30 last evening, The woman had been an invalid for years. The Immediate cause of death was a stroke of paralysis.

NO FIREWORKS PERMITS.

Chief Holler said Wednesday that there had been no application for fireworks permits within the time prescribed by city ordinance, consequently none will be issued in the city.

REPORT SETS RECORD.

Prosecutor Richard A. Werneke Wednesday filed the quarterly report of his office with the county recorder. It shows the collection In fees of $776.96, the largest in any quarter In the history of the office, it is said.

success. ,most

Smith is with re-

a ''blind tiger" running been growing- in nnmii Friend'1 has fined $10 and costs for

than

f°rty

28c

lllosz

years

liquor munity are' Sni ^Imostievery comthemselves, •»w SSLu?1"8 ^ho

1 and they ^l^ters

re'

favor for

used

blessing it »«r low

""5 warmly.

liave v~c

«*_

the pair, Men's $1.00.

ROYALIST PARTY WAS HEMMED IN BY PLOTS

Conspirators' Infernal Machines Placed At Every Point Archduke Was to Visit.

VIENNA, July 1.—The conspiracy against the lives of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the duchesa of Hohenberg was so well planned that it would have been impossible for them to escape from Bosnia alive, according to some members of the late archduke's suite who returned here today.

The officials declare that two clock work bombs were found beneath a table on which luncheon wafi awaiting the arehducal party on their return to the city hall. A similar Infernal machine was discovered In the chimney of the room occupied by the duchess of Ho hen berg at Ilije, a watering place a few mines from Sarayevo. and a woman was caught with fie^n bombs in her possession.

The bullet which killed the archduke was an explosive.ons. It has been ascertained by the authorities that Gavrio Prinzlp, the asaasein, is the son of the proprietor of a hotel at Sarayevo and has passed his 20th year, so that he may be se»tenced to death for the crime.

AGRAM, Croatia, July 1.—^AntiServian demonstrations continued here today when a crowd gathered in frcnt or the town hall and demanded that the mayor return a royal decoration recently conferred upon him. Another crowd went to the house of the speaker of the Croatian diet and made a noisy demonstration.

"FINE ARTS" PRAISES SLADE. Journal Commends Work of Artist Who Exhibited Work Here.

Terre Haute are connoisseurs, who purchased works from C. Arnold Sladc when he gave an exhibition of his work in Terre Haute several months ago, were congratulating themselves Wednesday following nn article commending Mr. Slade'B work which appeared in the Fine Arts Journal. In the articles on Mr. Slade he is classified as one of the most prom islng artists of the day. The article further says: "Few indeed have rivaled Mr. Slade in the delineation of biblical scenes. The artist, though barely thirty years old, has achieved a worthy fame and won recognition in art circles and among connoisseurs everywhere, both at home and abroad.' 'i!-

Mr. Slade exhibited his work In Ttfire Haute for one week and during that time sold many portraits and sketches to local people.

P. 0. VACATIONS START.

,TT?JRBEJM-JTWt „w,,_ *1 c,

#0**

TEfcKE Ha jtxxm jfclBTJNE.

."Otiyx"

I he pa or S ox or 2 5 to J-01" 35c

the pair, Men's Sox worth

Sox, worth 75c to

Men's Educator Sox, fine lisle, six Qfif* pairs in box for OOC

Dozen Carriers and Clerks Off Annual Rest. The annual vacations at the Terre Haute postofflce started the first of July and the following employes will be on their vacations from the first to the nineteenth of the month. Carriers: John R. Eckhoff, Adolph O. Hornung, John J. Rlshel, Glenn W. Snyder and Charles L. Francis. Clerks, J. Wesley Burr, Lawrence McAlpine, Fannie Ashmead, James H. Wade, Albert Lotze, Roy Denham and Tom Bishop.

Roy "Peanut" Carrithers will act as night watchman during that time and will assume such duties as he may be called upon to perform by the clerks on night duty.

VETERAN RAILROADER RETIRES. When Mike Gleeson, 70 years old, was retired and placed on the pension list of the Vandalla Railroad company Tuesday, he was treated to a surprise at the hands of the "boys" he had been working with in the employ of the railroad company for seventeen years and for the past eight years he has been the watchman at F"" t, street. Purine

fll°

Alasl^l,afbrand Sockeye Salmon in good oil large one pound tins, value 20c, special, the can --Vc

Star Powdered Ammonia one package makes as much as iw ties of liquid regular Kn no f0r

suiar 5c packages

.. 2J/2o Sardines, "Piazanetf' brand of fancy

bonele8s and sk.nne

T??

6 for

95c?

can

POLICE GET KIDNAPERS.

Gotham Officials Think They Have Band Guilty of Many Crimes. NEW YORK, July 1.—The return home today of Frank Longo, an 8-year-old, boy who was kidnaped on May 13, led to the arrest of eight men who, the police say, form the nucleus of a band of kidnapers who have been terrorizing Italian merchants of the city for several years. Most of the men arrested are In some way connected with the bakery business and, it is believed, they preyed mostly on those with whom their business brought them in contact. Longo, a banker, paid a ransom of $700 before his son was returned to him.

WEST VIRGINIA NOW DRY. 3,000 Men Lose Jobs, and Revenue Is Reduced $1,000,000.

CHARLESTON, W. Va„ July 1.— With the tolling of church bells throughout the state, West Virginia at midnight entered the column of prohibition states.

The Yoet prohibition law which becomes effective at midnight closes 3,200 taloons in cities and towns closes 12 breweries and one distillery throws 3,000 men out of employment takes frcm the revenues of counties, towns ar.d state almost $1,000,000. It is one of the most drastic prohibition measures ever put into effect.

CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR.

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Hundreds of pairs Lord '& Taylor Samples for Men and Women at remarkable price reductions

28c

TJ. S. Public Health Service Removes Ban on Finding That Conditions So Not Warrant Measure.

NEW ORLEANS, La., July 1.—Normal bueinesB conditions prevailed here today in the forty-nine blocks of the downtown district which had been under quarantine because it was feared bubonic plague might spread. The quarantine was declared off last night after stringent measures had been taken for Its enforcement. The lifting of the embargo was directly due to telegraphic advices from Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health service, whose message said that steps of the character planned were not warranted at this time.

Before the quarantine was declared off more than 3,500 permits, to be used to crose the dead line^ had been Is

George Tipps, aged 14, son of Mrs.

Mr. Gleeson has been^aggie Tipps. of 613 South Thirteenth

'street, was caught by a paper lift in She rear of the Tribune building at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, and his upper right arm was badly lacerated. Tipj with two other boys, were jc.' -j-jg

Jeil the elevator, .w-'s

differen§ flaWs-'

or XS

-1V-,

WelrJj4 Grape Juice, from c.V 'j and unfermer ^Pint

3CnaJ^Wderfor

sPeoial,

Posium C.rea, ,hPaCka8:e3

foy

the pair to $1.00

Investment to Buy a Year's Supply of the World's Best Hosiery Under Wholesale Pr

NEW ORLEANS PLAGUE QUARANTINE IS LIFTED

Hosiery Contini

the pair, Women's Hose worth 25c to 35c.

the pair, Women's Hose, worth

Women's Hose, worth 75c

Infants' Onyx Sox, cotton lisle and silk, 25c kind, the pair

RISE CAUSES ALARM I CONDENSE

I,A CROSSE, Wis,, July 1—A sensational rise In the Mississippi river her© ever night caused much alarm and iesult in official warnings being sent up and down the river today by the United States weather bureau. Today the river stood at ten feet above low water mark, the highest point in years. Two feet more will let the river Into town, low places of which are already flooded. Heavy rains and swoolen streams emptying Into the Mississippi from above will mean a steady rise until Saturday, th® weather observer predicts.

WOMAN WILL BUY COAL FOB POOR PEOPLE OF PITTSBURGH

Mrs. Eatherine McKee, Who Oave Much to Charity During Life, Still Aids Poor in Her Will.

.w ing many thousands at dollars to sued, street car conductors locked the

doors o? their cars while traversing the district under observation, and amusement resorts in the Infected zone temporarily had gone out of business,

NORMAL TRUSTEES DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS THURSDAY

Will Meet With Architect and Go Over Charts for New Vocational Eduoational Structure.

Steps toward the adoption of plans for the new vocational education building to be erected for the Indiana State Normal school on Mulberry street be tween Sixth and Seventh streets will be taken at a meeting of the board of trustees of the school at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The architect for the new building will be present vwith complete plans for the building and the board Is expected to make what changes it desires at the meeting. Prof. M. L. Laubach, head of the manual training department, also will be present at the meeting to explain what equipment will be necessary for the new department.

PITTSBURGH, July l.,^ffavlngr giv-

cf£rlty durlng her llfei.W

Katherine

McKee, who died last week and whose will was read today, placed the greater part of her estate 150,000 In a trust fund, the income from which Is to buy coal for the poor of the Lawieiccayiile district of Pittsburgh and to care fdp the poor of the East Liberty Presbyterian church.

A fund of $5,000 was created for aged preachers of the Methodist Episcopal church In memory of her grandfather, the Rev. Moses Entrlcan, "one of John Wesley's earliest converts." Had Mrs. McKee lived until August 25 nept she would have been 100 years old.

"MOVIE" MAKERS BALK. Refuse to Offer Films to Censorship Because of Increased Fees.

BERLIN, July 1.—Moving picture film manufacturers Including the foreign companies, doing business in Prussia, struck today against an increase in censorship fees and declined to offer any more films for inspection to the censor. Manufacturers say the Increase Is so great that it will ruin the business and probably drive out all except the very strongest firms. One company along says it would have to pay an additional $50,000 a year. The foreign companies have decided to make an appeal In the matter to the American, French and Italian ambassadors.

NEW CITY CHARTER DEFEATED.

8eattle Turns Down City Manager Form of Government. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—A proposed new city charter, which would have changed the municipal government to the city manager form, was defeated by a vote of almost two to one yesterday at an election which drew less than a third of the registered voters to the polls. The proposed charter was opposed by the labor unions and many socialists, because it provided for a council of thirty members elected by wards instead of the present council of nine at large.

LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED. NEW ALBANY. Ind., July 1.—Bert Munday, foreman of a construction crew of the Cumberland Telephone company, was instantly killed by coming in contact with a live wire while ax work on a telephone pole here. An electric current of 2,200 volts passed through his body. He was 45 years old, and is survived by a wife and daughter.

Pes.^v Bed

ifls

The new of

the D. Q., Paoky Devils' evarlsstintr to pesky in O' fleaa impossible tot

Vietus, act butra. rCes

to exl' Deoartm

ln 14

avors, 3 packages 25c

fancy baked

star finger

or fish regular 10c speoial pounds for

two —15c

liablT r4u'la!?JiSlnD8:Sftrd °ld

Ro~

for 8c

stitute for coffee- ,£®popular

s"b-

25c package

Ginger Ale C. best elfast Girder Ale

lmPorted

dozen fejnea

11 13

Q"UBed'

.. D. 1,

rrm/es

$2m

Fifth and

V" 1

"~Wl DNEsIr^'

Hire's

a coating on tf

tnitad isposal of & ^autil'ul domes each one fitted complete for gas or electricity all are Art Glass or Mosaic .ass Domes and as the sale prices are much below regular we advise an early selection. Here is the way they are marked:

I 50m^''siIe Price, each 9° pomes, sate price each

^:icf in"the',effort to convict h^|io.oo Domes, sale price each to »d up sjicii -2.95 Domes, sale ^e' each V—98 Domes sale rl15 t-v

saie

-New York Sua t'

A limit

each««

Uomps qoIA'/- -lj

evidently a rlv-'—^

be"j.

each

*-yf

SINE

EA8LE BRAND

Regular price 209

Our price, the oan ....,

RED STAR BRAND

CONDENSED

Regular price 15o

.Our prioe, 2 cane 2

The Original Famous

Daisy Flf Killers

Eaofr 15o

owee I rlliKLbw

FOUB O'CLOCK—ONE CE

HTA OPEN

0btJ^y -^finite word as to th| llQ^ter^ hich the constitute

VIIIC 9 "WW" -hall designate for th ~nces. The bottlf1 Ambassador Dagama,!

EXTRACT.

klIrVH

One bottle will^ ^Minister Noan, of Ar Fon Root Beer,

I5c Salmoi

customer.

CANS Llg[ Color

Specialre

For Thursday Country Baco* 5 pound Hom£ea{^

Lard pne

5 pounds Co it

ras^en'to leave here tonight. vfhi WASHINGTON July it tif.rallst r»jfi^ler tatlves lnj ton sought today to get |. munlcatlon with their chief to learn the result of the among his generals over tl for conferences with Hu» gates. With mediation pr

Niagara Falls suspended aL tical settlement of the h, conflict chief interest tn 19 situation was centered 1: that Carranza and his would take toward meebbtaihi voys of the enemy. It Wet that while Carranza hajintft.i: early definition of his might be delayed by out the differences thq among the revolutionary

1" ^^ng

8PEC^iK2: For Thursday *,n None Charge*

NAVAL OFFICERS I

Fifteen Fall to Surv!, Board" Opera? WASHINGTON, Julj naval officers, several of till with distinguished records, active careers upon the re^^ tion of the dreaded "nluc1dt~~~"\ Secretary Daniels made names of ose selected fttt sory retir' .lent thi^ year jg mal announcement .hat .SS# to ask for the repeal of tfr 1899 under which the annuftir ing" is done. I

^^Fe'" •fcjBude

-fach| mFloor

VLM

In addition to the. pluckinST list, Secretary Daniels annjrjn six officers had been pla^Kr.o^l tired list at their own requ

'LS.

re to

A G(

Ladles an

SALEM TO .AS^itS

Will Send Out Natior, jf For FinanciajA) SALEM, Mass., JulyO! wide appeal for financif the 10,000 refugees wh pOS" ir under tents since hese

are'as

dj?cid^d upon if

if1 the general ij ippea'l will be ma

%ment—A-jby

Gc,ve*"

fit otherf' principal

AVENUES

Gnror&i

get

*ntry has

A-4 0B

SCRUB DR

""•llUay Qnediation bec&usft Wrr

CRACKER JACK 'S

The box Bo

between

$3.00

$3.75 $4.60 $6.25 $6.00

1-4 oft

the

controversy

2, vLiUSp oalllng attention jrdflV A0® with General

German Dill Picklei^—" °°°IUot

Dozen 20o ..vV.

Mked for

mo?

subordinates'

a delegates replied vmmunlcations, one (own approval and amicable settlemftntM

aml

th*°^to

transmission 1st®, explaining 'JpH inesa to begin Info

I """for the selection 0f president and the soil O

problems of an lnt

Disposition of Troop

Tan*T Foot Fly Paperfe"^™ °c'Jb'

3 double sheets 5o L_.sideration until s| The box, 24 double Sheets.35c |-o factions a«r^e lional government. 6UIEET BIA If 11" A S21

already

Signed

internftt,°na,t

Large «ize, dozen 10c I/-il government isj Small size, dozen '*n

600 Rloe

»i

/lly recognized ti

an^

^at® ®®t

i. -/i the new govemme| "iops will not be withdr

Itonpf'jtabio Rabasa, head of Pni »gatlon, said today

anC3f

Regular ff'

Close out price

colleagues probably

'^elfe tomorrow, spending

®Bd^lng at ^Buffalo ani «e few York on Saturd

Pianola is Sold.)

Room,

JL "$'•

6 W

ise, 3c Per