Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1914 — Page 8

fa-

-V

TROUBLE IN MEXICO IS NOT NEARLY OVER YET

^Governor of Sonora Says He Intends to Dislodge "the Enemies of Honest Government."

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico., Aug- 26. •—Jose Maria Maytorna, governor of Sonora, announced today that he had come here at the head of 2,000 or more troops to dislodge "the enemies of honi.est government." Maytorna is supported by General Francisco Villa.

Those whom he proposes to war against have the support of Carranza. Maytorna, in a signed statement, declared his action was decided upon •when Carranza, after having banished supporters of the governor, ignored his protests and demanded his resignation. "I have no political ambition," Maytorna concluded. "My only wish is to serve my country and I will gladly turn my office to a duly elected successor in 1916."

HILL ASSUMES COMMAND.

Takes Charge of Constitutionalist Forces in Sonora. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 26.—Maytonna ignored several attempts made -lay General Benjamin Hill to get into communication yesterday.. Hill, who •was sent into Sonora by General Obregon, thereupon wired General Maytonna noot to take the field. Hill officially assumed office yesterday as commander of the constitutionalist military forces in the state.

Colonel Pelias Calles, leader of the opposition to Maytonna, is with him, and will remain until the arrival of Generals Villa and Obregon from Chihuahua.

HELD ON ASSAULT CHAKGE.

Case of Man Accused of Attacking Boy Is Continued. Charles Pugzemos was arraigned in City Court Wednesday morning charged with assaulting a small boy named William Hurst. The accused and several small boys were employed digging potatoes on the farm of Patrick Malone, on East Fruitridge avenue, about two miles from Terre Haute. The defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until September 3 for additional witnesses. It is said by Deputy Sheriff Peter Feiler, who made the arrest, that there are several who will testify the man is guilty.

WISHART'S HELPER DIES.

ELGIN, 111., Aug. 26.—John C. Jenter, mechanician for Spencer Wishart, the automobile racing driver who was killed in an accident in the Elgin National trophy race last Saturday, died today at a local hospital of his injuries.

Feils Loon Player.

S r. LOUIS, Aug. 26.—Fred Kommers, outfielder for the St. Louis Federals, has been loaned to the Baltimore Federals for the rest of the season. The loan was made because the Baltimore team is crippled.

HI make possible for you to realize ready cash for discarded artidM of home equipment.

"WANTS,

RECIPES]

1 FACTS &

ROR

TM*

71/1rniHQ

TPRUDENT

THIN65 INTO

CASH

Willi

tTfTJ

I AM A WANT AD.

iCopvrioM. mi, by DeForett Porter.)

I'll turn obsolete and disused things Into money or help you to exchange them. Ten words 3 days, 25c.

Grand Circuit Results

2:10 Trot, Purge *1,000.

The Temptress, m, by the Exponent (Murphy) 1 8 1 1 Fair Virginia, (Cox) ...6 1 8 Ji Hazel King, (Andrews).2 2 7 3 Adbella Watts, (Mc-

Devitt) 8 4 2 5 Tommy DeForest, (Osborn) 3 6 6 6 St. Frisco, (Geers) 4 7 4 4

Alta Coast and Rebuttal also started. Time—2:10 2:11 2:10% 2:11%. 2:11 Pace, the Fort Erie, Parse $B,000. King Couchman, g, by Atlantic (McMahon) 1 1 1 Camelia, (Cox) 2 2 2 Irene Beau, ch (Murphy) —.8 3 3 Grand Opera, (James) 3 4 4 Gilbert M., (Winslow) 4 6 6

Sellers, Shade Line also started. Time—2:15% 2:05% 2:07%. 2:10 Trot, Dominion of Canada, Purse $2,000. Star Winter, g, by Ed Winter (McDonald) 1 1 1 Lady Grattan, ch (Cox) 2 2 3 Brighton B., (Murray) 3 3 2 Harry J., blk (Andrews) 4 5 4 Bismaya, (Proctor) 6 4 5

Time—2:08% 2:09 2:07%. 2:00 Trot, Purse $1,000. Guynello, m, by Guy Axworthy (Greers) 1 1 1 King Clansman, blk (McMahon) 2 4 2 Grace, ch (McDevitt) 3 2 4 Robert Milroi, (Snow) 4 3 3 Ben Zollock, (Garrison) ....dis Don Labor, (McDonald) ...dls

Time—2:07% 2:08% 2:10.

rown's

Business College

Opens Its Fall Term

September 1, 1914 ENROLL THIS WEEK.

New Classes in all Departments.

You may enroll any day now for our Day or Night School. Our office is open every evening from 7 to 9.

Both Phones—Old 3026, New 222

116 S. 6th Si. C. I. BROWN, Prin,

BOTH

PHONES 3*2*9

Naturally, you think your clothes are washed clean at home, but you will have to see our work to know what clean clothes are. Our clothes are not washed in one water, rinsed in another water, and hung up in a little dingy back yard full of coal soot and dust to dry, full of odors from the kitchen and back yard.

PEN**

SO 45 .640

66 48 .579

57 63 .475

56 67 .455

54 65 .454

HOW MAJORS STAND

National LtaKne. Won. Lost.

New York 59 48 Boston 60 49 St. Louis 62 53 Chicago 59 54 Philadephlal 55 61 Cincinnati 52 60 Pittsburgh 51 59 Brooklyn 49 61

Pet. .551 .550 .539 .523 .465 .464 .464 .445

American League. Won. Lost.

Philadelphia 79 37 Boston 64 48 Washington 59 55 Detroit 58 50 St. Louis 55 60 Chicago 66 64 New York 52 62 Cleveland 88 81

Pet. .681 .571 .518 .509 .478 .467 .456 .819

Games Today

Central League.

Dayton at Terre Haute (two games.) Grand Rapids at Evansvllle. National League Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis.

American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. «.

Amateur Ball

The manager of the T. H. Moose ball club 13 requested to call the manager of the N. T. H. Stars in regard to a game. For games with the Stars address club, care Tribune, or call manager, North 28, old phone.

DUGGER, Ind., Aug. 26.—The manager of the Ail Stars of this place would like to book a game for August 30 with some fast semi-pro team in this section. He would like to hear from Jasonville, Sullivan, Carlisle or Hymera. Expenses for twelve men must be guaranteed and a 60 and 40 per cent contract. Answer through the Tribune.

The Senators would like to arrange contest with some out of the city team to be played on the accepting club's grounds., Exxpenses for ten men must be given. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Max Ades, 220 South Fourteenth street.

All members of the Browns are requested to be present at a meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at Seventh and Hulman streets. The following are asked to be on hand: Kearns, Wolfe, Rotroff, Meade, Brackett, Flockins, Corden, Myers, Harlng, Elliott, Reynolds. The manager would like to hear from Lewis, Paris or any other fast team in this section. For games address club, care Tribune, or Manager Larry Harlng, 2015 South Fourth street.

The Standard Whee Co. ball club would like to arragne a game with some fast semi-pro team in this section to be played Aug. 30. The lineup of the wheel works team has been considerably strengthened by the addition of five new members, Humphries, Wolf, Schultsc, Haverty and Steidel. Having some of the best material in the city Manager Bachsteln is confident of defeating all teams In this vicinity and winning a prominent place in the annual Tribune city series. Games are wanted to be'played out of city and expenses for twelve men must be guaranteed. For bookings address club, care Tribune or Manager Bachsteln, care wheel company

S. M. League Lo«e« Team. BAY CITY. Mich., Aug. 26.—As a climax to riots "which occurred at the local baseball park last Friday and Saturday, the Bay City club Tuesday with-

TEKBE HAUTE TRIBUNE

PU One and two strap slippers in velvets, pa a leathers.

OXFORDS

In dull and patent leathers, button or lace, high or low heels.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Flo Pfaffenburger, of Kurtz, Ind., was a visitor at Normal Monday. Miss Pfaffenburger is attending the Vigo County Teachers' Institute this week and she will teach In the high ecliool at Blaclchawk this year.

Nearly all the trustees and school boards of the various schools of Vigo county have selected Normal graduates snd other Normal students as teachers for their schools for the Doming year and most of these are here this week attending the institute. Most of the township high schcols of Vigo county will begin on Sept. 7.

Thomas Mahan, of Lewis, Ind., and a former student, was here Monday, the guest of Forum friends and to attend the county Institute. Mr. Mahan will try his hand at teaching this year at Blarkhaw k.

Prof. M. B. Bonham, of North Fifth street, left Monday for French Lick where he will be superintendent of schools this year. Mr. Bonham is a graduate of Normal and was superintendent at French Lick last year.

Prof. Leslie A. Childress, of Mecca, Ind., and a former graduate of Normal, was here Monday for a visit with Normal friends., Mr. Childress has for the past two years been superintendent at Mecca and will serve in that capacity again this year.

Dr. L. J. Rettger received word Mondav that he was selected to take the place of Dr. E. V. Bryan, of Colgate college, on a program at Indianapolis Tuesday. Dr. Bryan was taken suddenly ill and is now in the hospital at Indianapolis.

Notices have been posted by the committee on certificates to the effect that all students who are applicants for class A or claps certificates at the end of this term will please file applications for same at the office this week. Quite a few high school graduates are enrolled in this term's enrollment and they must have these certificates if they expect to teach this year. There are a few who will receive certificates of graduation also at the close of this term next week.

The sophomores have announced a party at which all uyper classmen are invited to be held in the gymnasium on Friday evening of this week. The committee which has charge of arrangements is composed of the following: Nora Cornutt, Frod Steiger, Mabel Parker, Alphinzo Patterson and Ruth Fulcon.

County Supedlntendent A. O. Deweese, of Harrison county, has selected as one of the Instructors for the Harrison county institute to be held next week Dr. L. J. Rettger, head of the department of physiology. Supt. Deweese is a former Normal graduate.

Miss Mamie Ashberger, of Riley, Ind., w.'is a visitor at Normal Monday. Miss Ashbergei- is a former student of Normal and is here this week attending the county institute.

Prentiss Knox, of Middleton, was a visitor at Normal Monday morning. Mr. Knox is a graduate of last year's class of Normal and will be principal of the Middleton high school this year. He is attending the county Institute here this week.

Miss Louise Harris, of Bicknell, was

NO BACK YARD ODORS ON OUR FAMILY WASHINGS

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

"The Soft Water Laundry"

CLEAN-UP SALE OF

WOMEN'S LOW SHOES

Your Choice of $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Slippers and Oxfords at-——

S.E C0R.-*TI,*? WABASH AYl

•ft') I

v»*?V"v

BABY DOLL

SLIPPERS

Patent and dull leathers

Sale of women's white canvas shoes and slippers, $2.00 and $2.50 grades at

$1.00

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

We cany a full Ime of Electric Supplies—wholesale and retail. FLASH LIGHT BATTERY. We receive fresh every week. Price 25 to 40 cents.

OUR COLUMBIA NO. 6 BATTERY. We receive fresh every week. 20 cents.

Freitag, Weinhardt & Co.

Leading Plumbing, Heating, Electric and Hardware Contractors. 664 Wabash Ave. Phone 140.

Normal and at West Terre Haute. Miss Harris has charge of the science work in the Bicknell high school and Is a former graduate of Normal.

A. E. Harbin, of Indianapolis, a former graduate of Normal, is here this week attending the county Institute and as representative of eome of the educational magazines.

Lee Harshman, of Muncle, Ind., Is the guest of friends of the Forum Literary society this week. Mr. Harshman 1b a former graduate of the State Normal and will teach manual training at Clay City next y«ar.

Prof. Otto Christie, formerly assistant in the department of education here and who has been in Purdue agricultural school for the past two years, was here Monday and is acting as recording secretary of the Vigo Teachers' institute. Mr. Christie will attend Purdue ?-gain next year.

Clyde Frakec, a former studenc at Normal, is here this week a« the guest of Normal friends and to attend the county institute. Mr. Frakes will teach in the schools at Burnett this year.

Members of che Ciceronian Debating society have received announcements of the marriage of Ernest Welborn, a graduate member of the society, to Miss

Welborn since his graduation here in 1911 has been deputy state superintendent under Supt. Greathouse. While student at Normal he was one c£ the school's most popular men, being on the interstate debating team for several years and he was edito/ in chief of the Normal Advance in his senior year. Miss Woody was also a graduate of the State Normal.

REINFORCING

FOR CONCRETE We Cut To Lengths

Pettyjohn Co.

603 N. 6th 8L

Our clothes are positively washed in ten different, clean waters. Are dried in circulating hot air, which not only gives them a softness and pliability, but tends to put them in a sanitary condition. We send them home to you perfectly washed and sweet smelling. Think this over—now think it over again.

'"''Mitt

4- -a

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1*14. I

High Power Filtered

On sale Friday only at this price, 4

5 gals. 55c

On Sale FRIDAY only at this price. Fill your oar from our new Bowser Side Walk Tank. None delivered at this price. The Handiest Place in the city to fill your car.

Mason fruit Jars

Pints, per dozen 35o Quarts, per dozen 45c Yz Gallons, per dozen 55c

Star Tin Cans

Quart Star Cans, dozen...35c 3 dozen for $1.00

Double 8trength, Extra Heavy, High Quality

Rubber Jar Rings

10o the dozen, 3 dozen....25e

We Have 500 Two Gallon Stone1 Jogs

dose Out Prfea.

Yz Pita* 10o eeoh. While tHey Last

Stone Jar Jugs.

Extra Mason Lids and Wax Jar Uds,

'3-J

EVERYBODY HAVE A GOOD TIME

Ladle* and Gentlemen. Boys and Girls

Use Dauntless Coffee

Bring five Dauntless Coffee Trade Marks to Hulman A Co.'a offlcev Ninth and Wabash avenue, and get a free ticket to the Orpheum or Crescent Theater tor afternoon or evening.

FeedingConcenf rates

WHEAT BRAN and SHORTS, Hominy Feed or Homoco, Shorts or Middlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Old Process Linseed Oil Meal, Digester Tankage, Meat Scrap.

For nale at any Parke County Mills and Elevators where you can get

BIG DOMINO FLOOR

CHAMPAGNE VELVET

"THAT EVER WELCOME BEEI" TEBBE HAUTE BREWIIS CO

1112

WABASH AVE.