Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1914 — Page 2
j/^
1
RECEIVE NOTICES Of LABOR CONVENTION
Local Organisations Will Send Many Delegate! to Port Wayne September ft9»
Notieea were ree«ived tn the city on Wednesday morning for the fertheoming annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, which is to be held In Fort Wayne, beginning on September 29, and continuing for three days. Some forty delegates from the several labor organizations of Terre Haute will attend the meeting, which Is expected to transact much Important business relative to organised labor.
The annual convention of the State Bartender's league will be held there on Sept. 27 and 28 and Edgar L. Brown, state secretary-treasurer, will send out his official notices the latter part of this week.
The machinists' union will hold its annual state convention there the same week and the Typographical union will meet July 19.
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE PLANS FOR TENT AT CAMP A. J. STOBBART
Will Button Hole Knights in Campeign For New Constitution For Indiana.
p'1* Undaunted by the military rule jl Which will prevail at Camp Stobbart during the Pythian encampment, members of the Women's Franchise League of Terre Haute will establish headquarters on the grounds and proceed j-vto button hole knights in a campaign fer a new constitution for Indiana, it was announced Wednesday. No effort will be made to talk votes for women and the campaign of the women will be solely for the new constitution. ,T The headquarters of the invaders will j!^ be on Concession avenue. Mrs. L. J.
t'
Cox will be in charge of the forces Tuesday, Mrs. Theodore Markle and Mrs. Bessie Chraniki, Wednesday Miss Jtfae Helmer, Thursday, and Mrs..
William Fuhr and Mrs. Frank Brubeck Friday. They will be assisted by members of the league in distributing •. literature.
OIL BOOM REVIVE]).
Stewart Rose Files Twelve Land Leases in Riley Township. A revival of the oil boom in Riley township is noted with the filing with County Recorder Hoermann Wednesday morrifrvg of twelve leases for land S In that township. They were all made to Stewart Rose. Eight oil leases for 4 land In Honey Creek township were I also filed for record, all in the name of 1 J. A. Dyke,' 6r Flat Rock, 111., an oil man of considerable experience.
GIRL AND FIANCE DROWN.
CHIGA.GO, July 15.—An unusually i-j large wave carried Miss Florence Jordan and her fiancee, Na-than S. Martin, bathers, into the lake last night, "l drowning both. Four girls, swimming nearby, were caught in the undertow of the wave and carried out, but were rescued. 5 Miss Jordan and Martin were washed to their death in sight of hundreds of bathers.
TREASURER VOGEL WEDS.
LONDON, July 15.—The marriage of Martin Vogel, assistant United States 15 treasurer of New York, and Mrs. Albert
Lewlshon, of New York, took place toi/F#- day in the registry office of Covenent ix Garden. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was given at the residence (y of Sir Charles Henry and Lady Henry, the bride's sister, in Carlton Gardens.
Evening Classes
Lack of money or lack of time need not stand in your way if you
want to study Law. Come to Chicago work during: the day and study in Chicago Kent Evening Courses. A regular University Course at the oldest, largest and best evening: LawSchool. Degree L. L. B. in three years. Prepares lor bar examinations in all states. Distinguished faculty. Approved and thorough methods of instruction. Term opens September 9th.
Send for Catalog
Write today for free catalog giving fall information md rates of tuitJpo. Learn bow w« find law employment for ttaajr atodeots ano aid them to irapport thamsehrei while leara* eg. Don't delay. Write now. .r w. Chicago KENT College of Law 419 Ltkeritw Bldg. Chicago, 111,
GRAND
DEATHS AND FXTHEEALS.
\pANIEL. «. DA-VIS.
By fepeelal Correspondent BRAZIL, Indi July 15.—The funeral services over the remains of the late 'O&p.iel 1-1. Davis will be held at trie r«?s*.donee 413 North Meridian street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the Rev. John Ci Benson, of the First M. IE. church, officiating. The remains will be placed temporarily in the receiving: velult feit the Cottage Hill cemetery. •Friends may call to view, the remains between 10 and 12 o'clock Thursday morning-
7ate
'he active pall bearers who will ofare R. L. Shatluck, Prof. C. C. Coleman, Bert Sarchett, Joshua Horsfleld, William Daly and Thomas H. MoCrea. The honorary pall bearer* are Dr. George Edcnharter. superintendent of the Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis, and Joseph £. Sherfiey, J. C. Halbert, W. E. Carpenter, P. T. Luther, George W. Rlddell, Sr., W. M. Zeller and Charles S. Andrews.
A meeting of the local clearing house was held this morning and resolutions on tho death of Mr. Davis adopted. The stockholders of the Davis Trust company also held a spcclal meeting and adopted a memorial. The members of the clearing house voted io closo all banks and trust companies during the funeral services Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Davis was born near Cardiff, South Wales, and when 18 years old. camo to New York City. Hearing of fjreat gold mines in California, he started west, going by way of tho Isthmus of Panama. He did not like the pioneer life in California and returned east, locating in Scranton, Pa. He married there, but came west again, leaving his wife in Hcranton, where she died. He located at Knightsville and began to make money fast In mining business. Later he came to Brazil and has resided here since.
Mr. Davis was an organizer of the Brazil Trust company, but left this concern when the Davis Trust company was organized. He was a stockholder in the Riddell National bank of this city, of the Fletcher National bank of Indianapolis, the Continental National bank, the National City bank and the Securities Trust company cS% Indianapolis. He owned much property In Indianapolis and Terre Haute also, being proprietor of the Davis apartments, corner Seventh and Sycamore streets, and the building occupied by Silverstein Brothers Furniture company. He was also president of the D. H. Davis Coal company, of this city.
MRS. LOLA PEARL KABLS. Mrs. Lola Pearl Kable, 27 years old, died at her home in Vincennes at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night. She waa a sister of Mrs. Mable Stratton, 215 North Third street, who was' at her sister's bedside when she died. Mrs. Kable died singing the song "Beyond That Beautiful City." She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Stratton and Miss Sylvia Myers, and two brothers, Willis and Oliver, all of Vfncennes with the exception of Mrs. Stratton. She was born in Washington, D. C. The funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon with burial in Union cemetery.
MRS. EMMA FINK.
Mrs. Emma Fink, 30 years old, wife of Dr. O. E. Fink, died at the residence, 24 Home avenue, at 6:20 o'clock Tuesday evening following a long illness. She leaves, besides her husband, her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mahler cne brother, John Mahler, and a sen, Robert. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with burial in Highlawn cemetery. Burial and funeral services will be private.
FLOYD F. CARROLL.
Floyd F. Carroll, 12 years old, died at the Union hospital at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, where he was taken Monday for an operation for peritonitis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Carroll, who live near Rosedale, Ind. The body was taken to the H. P. Martin- morgue, where it Tfras prepared for burial and was taken to the home Wednesday morning. The funeral services will b§ held Thursday with burial in Mt. Fle&sant cemetery.
HENRY M. HAWLEY.
Henry M. Hawley, 80 years old, died at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his residence, 1307 South Seventeenth street. He Is survived, by a widow. Mr., Hawley has been a resident of Terre Haute for the last fifty-eight years. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon ..with burial in Woodlawn cemetery.
MRS. MABLE KTJMPF.
Tif Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 15.—A telegram was received here this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Mable Kumpf,'wife of John Kumpf, which took place at their home at Ephreta, Wash., this morning. The deceased was about 28 years old and her death was due to leakage of the heart. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kumpf were former Brazilians and left here about Ave years ago. The deceased Is survived by the husband, a mother, Mrs. William Horbet, Sr.f and a brother, Will Herbert, of Pine Bluff* Ark. The remains will be brought here for burial, arriving Saturday or Sunday.
JOHN CISEL.
By Special Correspond mt CHRISMAN, 111., July IB. John Cisel, a wealthy farmer, of Allendale, died suddenly Tuesday morning of paralysis of the heart. The funeral services will be conducted Friday morning. A. wife and seven children survive.
OTTO STEWART.
By Spectfc.1 Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 15.—Otto Stewart, a well-known farmer, residing near the city, died Tuesday afternoon following an illness of nearly two years. The deceased was a life long resident of the county.
Tomorrow we will open under new management
The Palace Cafe
First Class Regular Dinners, 35c and up
We will serve nothing but the best.
A La Carte Service from 5 to 8:30 P. M.
Our food is all wholesome and everything in season obtainable will be served.
Palace Cafe, Tribune Bldg P. J. Monninger, Jr., Manager
Formerly with the Delmonico Cafe
Ai».
NEW CIIWS FOUND IN "LOST SISTERS" CASE
Police Now Searching for Two Women Who Registered in San An-. tonio Hotel Last Month.
OULFPORT, Miss., July 15.—Two women who were under police surveillance here last night, suspected of being the missing1 sisters, Mrs. Elolse Xelms and Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta. Ga., evidently outwitted the officers detailed to watch them. and left the city during the night. They could not be located here today. The police think they departed In a launch. Officers und others, who observed the two women ?long the gulf coast the last few days, said they bore a strong resemblance to the photographs of the missing women.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 15.— Three developments In the mysterious disappearance of the two daughters of Mrs. John W. Nelms, of Atlanta, were announced by the San Antonio police early today. The police said a physician on or about June 25 treated at a local hotel the child of Mrs.' Dennis, that on June 25 a man giving! his name as "W. Sims shipped from here to Victor Innes In San Francisco, typewriter with Hindu characters and that the mysterious package addressed to Miss Beatrice Nelms was In care of Mrs. Margaret Nlms and not Mrs. Margaret Minds, a loca.1 woman, who denied knowledge of the shipment or acquaintance with either Miss Nelms or her sister, Mrs. Blolse Nelms Dennis. No Mrs. Margaret Nlms had been located last night.
Innes was the lawyer who secured Mrs. Nelms' divorce and police have started to trace the typewriter shipment. In the meantime the package shipped to Miss Nelms remains unclaimed In a local express offlice. Its contents are unknown.
Police claim the missing women were here during June and are searching for two women said to answer their description who registered at a local hotel as from New Tork under other names. The name of Mrs. Dennis does not appear on the hotel register where the physician says he visited a sick child.
BASIS OP GOOD HEALTH.
CHURCH PLANS SHOWER.
will Move to Fit Out Kitchen And Dining Room. A kitchen and dining room shower will be given at the Liberty Avenue M. E. church, at Twenty-third and Liberty avenue, Friday night,. July 17. The articles received will be used in fitting up the new church dining room and kitchep. A short Informal program is being arranged. There will be addresses by several Methodist ministers of the city. Refreshments will be served.
Meals will be served In the basement of the church during the K. of P. gala week. Accommodations will be made for about two hundred persona.
RECEIVER SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Agreement Beached Between Stockholders of Sun. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 15.—Announcement was made today by attorneys. Interested that the suit for a receiver for the Indianapolis Sun com pany, publishers of the Indianapolis Sun, would be withdrawn today. The attorneys said that an agreement had been reached between G. H. Larke, who brought suit for a receiver in circuit court, and other interested stockholders.
LURES SWEETHEART TO DEATH.
Sailor Decoys Her Into. Cafe Then Kills Girl and Self. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 15.— Decoying his sweetheart. Miss Alice Wallace, into a private booth In a cafe today, George M. Austin, a sa.'lor on the United States cruiser West Virginia, shot her through the body and then killed himself. Miss Wallace has slight chance of recovery. Austin, who had just landed from a cruise, alleged that the young woman had been receiving attentions from other men.
STORMS CAUSE DAMAGE.
Kanawha Valley Suffers $250,000 Loss Early Wednesday. CHARLESTON, W. Va„ July 15.— The Kanawha valley was swept during last night and early today by storms which caused losse'S estimated at $250.000. The Masonic temple, in Charleston, was damaged to the extent of $35,000 by lightning almost,..at the samp time two horses were killed In the street not far away. A number of buildings were blown down and telegraph wires crippled.
HONEYMOON FATAL.
WASHINGTON, Pa., July 15.—Mrs. Oliver .Newell was believed to be dying in a hospital here today as a result of injuries received last night when she was thrown from a motorcycle on which she was riding with her husband. Until yesterday Mrs. Newell was Miss Mary Meek, and with her husband was riding home from Cumberland, Md., where they had been married.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Is
Chautauqua Speaker Telia What Necessary to Keep Well. A visitor at the Washington Avenue chautauqua last evening would have beheld a whole neighborhood at school. The large audience gathered close about the platform where Medical Evangelist Garnsey and a corp of nurses demonstrated the national treatment of disease.
Mr. Garpsey gave a detailed and Illustrated lecture explaining the nature of diseases, and the simple, natural way to combat the Inroads of disease upon the human system. He said: "There are three things necessary to health—perfect circulation, perfect elimination and pure food."
s&tessis%
9 Hrja
HIGH LIFE
^^//f 11 ill
II II I I
PYTHIAN CITY IMC SHAPE
Continued from Paga One.
day, and Chairman Trout ,of the housing committee, reported that accommodations had been secured for 12,000 visitors, should that many apply. Chairman Myers, of the decorating coiiimlttee, reported that the Court of Honor would be ready for lighting up by Saturday night. His committee was authorized to have the trees along the line of march, some 900, calclmined with the Pythian colors, at a cost of not to exceed $75, the permission or the property owners to such work being secursd In advance.
An invitation from the new Fort Harrison Country club ,to visit the site of Fort Harrison Tuesday afternoon was accepted. John R. Harkness, Chairman of the general .reception committee for subordinate lodge dayn reported that 300 Knights of Pythias and 60 Pythian Sisters would do reception duty at the railroad and traction stations, meeting visitors and giving them the necessary information regarding the city, the camp, etc.
The meeting adjourned to meet on Friday night, when Gen. Stobbart will be in the city.
Postmaster John J. Cleary announced Tuesday that Philip Coates, of his fprce, will be in charge of the postal station at Camp Arthur
J.
Stobbart
next week, the office being open from 7 a. m. until noon, and from 1 o'clock p. m. until 6 p. m. Four deliveries will be made the, camp substation daily.
Praises This Remedy for long Trouble
Many people are led to believe that lung trouble is unconquerable. This is not the case, cs many have been restored .to health by. Eckman's Altera-' tive. Investigate this:
Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4. "Gentlemen:—In 1908 I ha a severe cough for six months. I tried all the medicines that my doctor recommended but no result came for the better. I had night -sweats and -wduld cough and spit until I got so weak I could hardly do anything1.. B\jtu at last, James Deering, of Glasgowf Junction, insisted that I try your medicine.. .In .one week there was quite an improvement in my condition, -and after I.had taken several bottles I felt as'well als ever in my life. I (irmly believe?, Ec-kman's Alterative will relieve any case of lung' trouble if talceh 'before' the last stage." (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) A. C. BETTER&WORTH.
Eckman's Alterative is most, efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and in upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading drug-gists. Write Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of reci^v °a.
4 Means Moderation a, &
Miller Brewing Co.,
Both Phones 253 MAX J• DUENWEG, Distributor 4th and Van R. R,
Dreadful Bore.
"What's the matter, girlie?" "My husband lets me have my own way all the time.". "Well?" "It's so monotonous," Louisville Courier- Journal.
ft,.
*%e' *. ~Jt A ¥T "i
Champagne of Bottled
IN LIGHT BOTTLES
Not merely a. beer but the beer
C/ed/iiiness a cerfa/n/y-
the bott/e does//.
Order a Case Today
A
1 1 I I I II I I I 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1
Brewed by Miller Milwaukee
BE SURE
YOU ARE RIGHT
in the selection of a player instrument for ——your home, by choosing the-
The Player-Piano that is all but huii:£a
It is unequaled in the musical results to be attained whether you are an amateur or a finished musician. It is the most modern player available. It is in iv id a different and distinct from any other player mechanism. You are welcome to call for a on at on though you aTe not thinking buying.
SEND FOR OUR MANUALO CATALOGUE
MANUFACTURERS 640 WABASH AVE.
r""-'ri4iiwt
\rnmm
Branch
Unbearable.
-"T
1
Ray—As long as there was another boarder at the farmhouse, you had somebody to talk to.
Fay—But as there were only the,two of us, there was nobody to talk about." —Judge.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15,
WOOD POSEY SHOE COT ATTENTION!! -{V
•:/. v--'
'M
.A
=.
WOOD POSEY SHOE CO, 5th and Main Sts. Quality Cornet
'SEE US
FOR FOOT COMFORT
WE CLOSED SATURDAY AT
'^'6 P. M. Shop Daring The Day
3 We Have the Real Summer Shoe
sr~rt
StsW
.-i
OF
Encampment
iM-
hrrii4 4 ''"-u
5
Special Notice to
Houses,
Hotels,Restaurants, Churches, lodges and Private Houses.
vP
"Ji 3 I'*l It* $$' ev-i-V
Will Reduce Your Grocery and Meat Bill One-Fourth*
This Sale Commences Wed., July I5fh •Ends Sat.y July 2ltb
CHANGE OF LOCATION 4M&
Thomas & Thomas
Reliable Graduate Chiropractors offices on ground floor, and residence In connection at corner Seventh and Walnut streets. Both phones, ,»
T'
BELL 710. a NEW PHONE 4115.
JASPER COLLEGIA
JASPER", INDIANA.
Classical, Academic, Commercial Preparatory Courses,
An up-to-date school for young men. Commissioned by the Indjja&a State Board of Education. Competent professors and- a- complete ootirse of- studies. Terms very reasonable.' For cataldg apply* to
Rev. F. Bernard, Rector