Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1914 — Page 2
& .let
-N
lt»r
THREATEN
Ca
.jar5*
«*(M-
IL S.
FORCE
Funjton Confirms Report of Uprising of Hnerta Men in Front of Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON, July 7.—Brigadier General Funston, in a dispatch to the war department, today confirmed re ports of a munity among General Huerta's force before the American outposts at Vera Cruz. General Funston reported the Mexican commander had informed him of the uprising and of the threats of the mutineers to attack the American lines. If an attack had been made in view of the Me^i can commander's action in notifying General Funston it would not be regarded as "an attack under orders.'
General Funston also informed the war department that Marine Private Heinrich Thobe, who recently mysteriously disappeared, was within the Mexican lines and unharmed but gave no details,
WASHINGTON, July 7.—The outcome of parleys at Torreon, where envoys of Carranza and Villa discussed causes that led to the estrangement between the constitutionalist chiefs, anxiously was awaited here today While news from Torreon declared the results of the meeting would be "entirely satisfactory" to the constitutional cause, reports from other sources asserting that the conference was In deadlock caused uneasiness.
Angeles Whirlpool Center. WASHINGTON, July 7.—General Carranza's action in dismissing General Felipe Angeles from the constitutionalist army, with Its prospects of another break wth Villa, was the principal topic of discussion today among the constitutionalist agents here. Chas. A. Douglas, General Carranza's counsel, declared openly that Angeles must be removed from the situation before peace could be brought about between Carranza and Villa.
NAMES THREE BOARD MEMBERS.
President's Choices Confirmed by Senate—Warburg Withdraws. WASHINGTON, July 7.—Three of the five members of the federal reserve board named by President Wilson— Charles S. Hamlin, W. P. G. Harding and A. C. Miller—were confirmed late yesterday by the senate. The nominations of Paul M. Warburg of New York, and Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago have not been acted upon by the banking and currency committee, and probably will not be before the end of the week. Paul M. Warburg, of New York, today formally requested President Wilson to withdraw his nomination to be a member of the reserve board. The president will do so today.
BLAZE GUTS HARDWARE HOUSE.
Big Concern Suffers Loss of Between $75,000 and $100,000. FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 7.—Fire of unknown origin completely gutted the wholesale and retail hardware establishment of the H. Pfelffer & Son company last night, entailing a loss estimated today at $75,000 to $100,000. Insurance will cover more than half the total loss. The blaze was discovered shortly before midnight. It had secured a big start near an open elevator shaft In the hardware establishment Adjoining Arms will suffer damage from water and smoke. The blaze was gotten under control shortly before 2 o'clock.
MEN'S SUITS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS BOYS' SUITS CHILDREN'S SUITS WASH SUITS
tSKS*-
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
CLAUD MAY.
Claud May, about 23 years old, was found dead in bed in his home, 455 North Third street, shortly after noon Tuesday. He was a bartender at the S. M. Jordon saloon, 300 North Third street, and when he failed to appear for duty at 12 o'clock, Mr. Jordon sent the porter to his room to discover the trouble. The porter was unable to arouse any one and finally broke the door down and found May lying on the bed dead. He had been employed at the Jordon saloon for about four years. His father lives at Sanford, Ind. Three brothers also survive.
HESRY H. SARGENT.
Henry H. Sarsrent, 53 years old, died at the home of his father, Josiah W. Sargent, 2710 North Eleventh street, at 6 o'clock Monday evening. He leaves besides his parents, one brother, J. M. Sargent, of Wawasee, Ind. The funeral arrangements will not be announced until the brother arrives. Mr. Sargent was a member of the Sons of Veteans of the civil war. The body will be taken to Hillsboro, Ind., for burial.
ROBERT S. ZERWBCK.
Robert S. Zerweck, 25 years old, of 2536 North Seventh street, died Tuesday morning at about 2 o'clock of typhoid fever, after' an illness of ten days. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Zerweck, a sister, Floy, and two brothers, Harry and Dan. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Maple Avenue M. E. church. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery.
THOMAS MULVAHIIili.
The funeral services of Thomas Mulvahill, who was killed by being hit by a traction car, will be held at his residence in St. Marys at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and at the St. Marys' Catholic church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Marys' cemetery.
MURIEL GREEK.
Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. W-H. Green, of 620% Chestnut street, of the death of their niece, Muriel Green, 3 years old, in San Francisco. Cal. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Green.
I GEORGE E. BLAKE. By Special Correspondent. GREKNCASTL.E, Ind., July 7—George E. Blake, one of the best known business men of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Hurst, this morning. His death followed an illness or about two years. For many years Mr. Blake conducted the opera house here and was prominently identified with the insurance business of the county. He is survived by one brother, James Blake, one daughter, Mrs. Hurst, of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Paul Conley, of Lawrenceville, 111. No funeral arrangements have been made.
BEULAH JOHNSOW.
By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., July 7.—The funeral service of Mrs. Beulah Johnson, 17 years years old, was held at the M. J3. church at Auburn, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the cemetery nearby.
She leaves a mother, stepfather, one sister, Gertie Johnson, two stejpsisters, Mrs. Bert Cook, and Mrs. Jackson Sweet, both of this place, and three stepbrothers, Frank Buckle, of Iowa, ana Elmer and Ed. Buckle, of this place.
JOSEPH KIEFFER.
MOUNT CARMEL, 111., July 7.—Joseph Kieffer, one of the oldest residents of Mount Carmel, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 80 years. He was born in Germany and came to this country at an early age. For years he was one of the largest farmers In Wabash county. He is survived by Ave sons and three daughters. The funeral services were held today.
DAVID PORTER.
MOUNT CARMEL, 111., July 7.—David Porter, in the early days of the public schools of this county, one of the foremost teachers, died at his home in Lawrenceville at the age of 86.
JOHN A. SHIELDS DEAD.
NEW YORK, July 7.—John A. Shields, the veteran U. S. commissioner in this district, died today at Richfield Springs, N. Y„ where he had been 111 for some time, according to advices received in this city. Mr. Shields was more than eighty years old and had been in the federal service for more than fifty years.
JOSEPH'S
Half Price Sale
Of Men's, Young Men's and Boys9 Suits Is Now^On
This does not mean half-price for every Suit in the store far from it, but it does mean every lot of one and two of a kind that is in the stock. Practically every garment is of this season's purchase, new and fresh, but you who know us, know we never carry anything over to the next season, hence this sale.
HALF PRICE
FOR ABOUT 500 MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
THE BALANCE OP THE STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING LIBERAL, HONEST DISCOUNT.
One-fourth Discount From
tliohioii
'I I'.imi III iii.ifMj»iiii|ni I II M_ im mm IJIIJ
SCHOOLS INSPECTED BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Several of Twenty-six Buildings Pound to be in Bad Condition and in Need of Renovation.
Inspection of the twenty-six school buildings in Terre Haute was made Monday afternoon by members of the board of school trustees, Superintendent C. J. Waits, Business Director Albert Allen and Inspector of Buildings Gwynn. The result of the inspected will be reported at the meeting of the board Friday night and it is -expected that a number of buildings will be listed for repairs. "We found that some of the buildings were badly in need of repairs and renovation," said James E. Somes, president of the board, in speaking of the inspection trip. It was the desire of the board members to personally inspect the school property which resulted in the trip Monday afternoon. We found that some of the buildings will need repair work before school opens in the fall."
(MASONIC TEMPLE FUNDS.
Committee Reports Collection of $4,000 in Short Order. At the regular meeting of the finance committee of the Masonic temple project Monday evening, it was reported that the sclicitors, in a few days' work, had secured subscriptions to over $4,000 worth of stock. The finance committee, of which Harry T. Schloss is chairman, is much gratified at the favorable showing made in a few days' time. Prospects were7reported bright, for securing the required amount of stock, and it is hoped to close the subscriptions by the first of August.
WOMAN SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT.
Released by Police After Warning From Chief Holler. A woman, whose name the police refuse to divulge, was taken to headquarters Tuesday afternoon by the floor walker of a downtown department store on a charge of shoplifting. She had In her possession two cards of pearl buttons and a cheap scarf. The floor walker said she had offered him $5 if he would release her. The woman was released after a warning by Chief of Police Holler. She was well dressed and was said to live In the north part of the city.
MARION OFFICIAL VISITS.
John McGregor, County Commissioner, Attends Council Meeting. John McGregor, of Indianapolis, who is filling his fourth term as county commissioner, of Marlon county, was an interested visitor at the regular meeting of the council Monday night. McGregor is chairman of the program committee for the annual meeting of the commissioners of the state, to be held In New Albany, August 19, 20 and 21. He extended an invitation to Mayor Roberts to make a speech, which was accepted.
WHEN CHBIST COMES.
"What Happens When Christ Comes" was the topic of a sermon Monday evening at the Chautauqua tent by Mr. Addis. He pictured the biblical conception of the last Judgment, the destruction of the earth and the assumption into heaven by the elect. Tonight Mr. Garnsey will deliver a health lecture, "Rational Treatments vs. Drugging."
STRAW HATS PANAMA HATS MEN'S TROUSERS YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS BOYS' STRAWS
NO PRICES CHANGED—THE ORIGINAL PRICE TICKETS ARE ON THE GOODS-YOU SIMPLY DEDUCT THE DISCOUNT.
M. JOSEPH'S SONS
512-514 WABASH AVENUE
'HUSIVFILV FCCWK FI,OI NIC YORK. July 7.-—Flour-*Easy spring patents. $4.40 @4.65 suiter straits, $4.15 @4.25 winter nt" I4.35tf5l4.60. .... (3 "V"'
•», slaok an^.
No. 5, 4-Inch livgyj No. 5,
TESrE
HAUTE TRIliUNE.
Ladies' white button shoes low heels
$1.50
PLEADS CAUSE FORJEACHERS
Continued from Page One.
twenty-five of the forty-seven states represented at the convention, enough to assure his nomination.
Willie the friends of Dr. David Starr Jordan's candidacy made no definite claims they seemed not to fear the outcome cf their campaign for the Califoiniau.
The nominating committee is to make its selection Thursday morning. One of the most notable social center movements and extensions of high school activities begun in the mlddte west was outlined today by Principal Thomas J. McCormack, of the township high school of LaSalle, and Peru, 111., an institution organized under the Illinois township high school laws and combining the features of a junior college for an urban and rural community.
COAL COMPANY BRINGS ACTION.
Asks $3,500 Judgment Against Georgia Life Insurance Co. The Otter Creek Coal company Tuesday filed suit asking judgment of $3,500 from the Georgia Life Insurance company and the Georgia Casualty company. The coal company sometime ago took out policies on its workmen, and when one of them, Jeff Knott, was injured, he brought suit and was awarded'$1,500. The' coal company sets out that the Georgia company refused to pay the policy and asks an additional $2,000 for attorney fees and other expenses.
ROAD CONTRACTOR ARRIVES.
Manager of Illinois Construction Co. Will Pitch Camp for Workmen. J. J. Nyhoff, manager of the Illinois Construction company, which secured the contract for Hulman street east from Seventh to Twenty-fifth street, arrived In the city Monday night, and Tuesday morning leased ground at the Hulman street crossing of the Southeastern road, where he proposes to locate a camp for the workmen he employs. His horses and equipment have been shipped from Gary, and as soon as they arrive, not later than Thursday, he expects to begin work on his contract.
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET.
A meeting of Troop No. 3 of the boy scouts has been called by Scout Master T. G. Needles for Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at the First Methodist church at 7:15 o'clock.
A
can yachts The
orrow.
the naval caubArajii. _o.ueiny at Annapolis Dn boa* arrived here today £^from Italy on their way to England. Tff^fheTwar^hips were ordered to put in
I ^o.re and j?aifr orders which were exonlght
nun,
Ladies patent and dull leather Colonials black or bright buckles
$1.75 to $2.98
Ladies' chocolate kid $3.50 button C1"QC slippers ....
Children's Baty Doll pumps
60c to 98c
a it pumps, turn soles
$1.48
Ladies' patent and soft kid button oxfords all sizes
Gun metal calf button oxfords $3
Boys' black calf oxfords $3.00 value
$1.48
I
Ladies' white twostrap pumps
98c
Ladies and men's white rubber sole oxfords, best SX rubber soles
$1.98 $1.50
420 WABASH AVBf
SOLONS REVISE STREET RULES
Continued from Page One.
a public alley, which has connection with the premises where such freight is to be delivered or received. No street car shall remain standing on any street for the purpose of receiving cr discharging passengers for a period exceeding three minutes, provided, however, that nothing herein shall operate against the regular lay-over* of cars at the termini of different routes.
The Right of Way.
No vehicles, except apparatus and vehicles of fire, police, hospital departments, salvage corps, humane society and the United States mail, shall be driven through a procession, except with the permission of a police officer. Streets shall not be obstructed by vehicles. Noise shall be kept to a minimum during the night hours. Vehicles wider than nine feet shall have a permit from the board of public workB to operate on the streets.
Pedestrians shall keep to the right on all walks and drives and stop only at or near the curb or house line and not in the center of the walk, or shall not cross the street in the congested district except at a point indicated by the board of public safety and painted white.
No person under seventeen years of age shall drive or operate any motor driven vehicle. Any street may be closed by the police department during emergency or fire. The fire, police and hospital departments and any salvage corps shall have right of way in responding to calls or orders and when sounding the warning signal, drivers on other vehicles shall Immediately draw up as near as practicable to the right hand curb and stop until such apparatus has passed or stopped. A fine of not more than $100 may be the punishment for the foregoing.
The ordinance deals further with motor driven apparatus. Lights must
Quickest Relief Known
A reliable treatment without opiates or salicylic acid for the most obstinate cases of Sciatica, Backache, Gout, Lumbago and all forms of
RHEUMATISM
For thirty years a boon to suffering humanity. Sold by druggists in two sizes—50 cents and one dollar per bottle. Made only by ABBOTT BROS. COMPANY, Barwyn, III.
Klaxon guarantee of pfrmr,
'/v
.^i-Te pon
to the United States as "the most meddlesome nation." Although he declared he had been misquoted, Gen. Evans E.dmitted discussion of American diplomacy, ^"Secretary Garrison's letter ie the incident.
50 pairs assorted fine slippers, up to Q&/» $3.50 value for
Girls' white ankle pumps
98c
be used after night and sounding devices must be ready for use at any time. Lights shall be placed on each side In front and ruby lights In the rear and shall be kept burning all the time.
r«*Sft2HiS»S*W4»J
Going away or staying at home you'll want
comfortable shoes and we've a store full of foot comfort waiting your selection.
You'll find our prices during the Challenge
sale as comfortable as our shoes. We're never high priced.
We show Oxfords, Pumps, Outing Shoes, etc.
Soft leathers in black or tan white footwear in Nu-buck, canvas, etc. A fine stock of the favorite leather sole and heel shoes.
Ladies' white tennis oxfords
50c
Men's light tread oxfords, $3.50 value
$2.48
I fESDAY, JUL
r.
Ladies' light kid Colonial pumps
$2.48
Fancy strap slippers, one to 5 straps patent or kid
$2.98 to $1.48
200 pairs pumps and oxfords $2.50, $3 djl $3.50 values
Growing girls' low heel strap pumps
$1.48
-f
Stands the Test of Time
—In that you will still admire and enjoy it ten, twenty or more years from now, for the same reasons you select it today—for its wonderful expression, beauty of tone, ease of operation and absolute elimination of mechanical execution.
Ever Present.
Though fireworks forbidden are. So many yet in use we find. Oh, how I wish there were a bar
Against those of the verbal kind! —Judge.
Come in and learn why this magnificent instrument is the one you will eventually buy and how you may have it at once, on convenient monthly^ payments, if you so desire.
Notice
Established 1862. 640 Wabash Ave.
/tin
Citizens Phone 3573. 216 Rea Build' 9.
treme simplicity of Manual o," which is only one of the remarkable fea tures of our method of construction.
ILAND ,6 AND 8*
EAGLE LOAN CI Both Phomea tea.
E F1DDJ 20c. 'AY ANL
/J*
:.:v
Lined ai
'iit CnU
L»22 5»
cast if
SODS/
/CSCRIPTIOft
ANCEN PTC. ST., TSRRE HA
UKWAL1 l, PU *11 ctb property.
semetr