Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1914 — Page 2

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REDMAN QUITS OFFICE AS MTV Anon

"Number of Well Known Members of Bar Mentioned in Connection With Appointment.

Eli H. Redman, judge-elect of the Circuit Court, tendered his resignation as county attorne yyesterday afternoon. but the board of county commissioners postponed action on it until Monday morning. There are a number of applicants for the position, among those whose names have ben mentioned in connection with the office, which pays & salarw of $200 a year, being Judge P. O. Coliver, former judge of the Clay-Putnam circuit. Judge Charles S. Batt, former city judge and ex-city attorney John W. Gerdlnk, former city judge, and Albert R. Owent, former city attorney. The name of Samuel D. Royse, former county attorney, has also been mentioned In connection with the place, but Mr. Royse eald yesterday afternoon that he was not an applicant. It was also reported around the court house that Judge John EJ. Cox of the Superior Court, whose term of office does not expire until the end of the year, was also a candidate for the position, but Judge Cox denied that he was a candidate.

The commissioners will also be called on to elect a constable Monday, or before the first of the year, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Anton Haas, who died after he had been elected constable of Harrison township, and before he had qualified for the position. There are a number of applicants for the position, among them Robert Race, present constable, Frank Morrison, alhs a constable. Ernest Rhoda, at present a janitor at the court house, Charles W. FFlnnegan, and George W. Lewellen. There was some talk to the effect that Charles Klink, who was elected Nov. 8, would not qualify ae constable, and thus make another vacancy for the commissioners to fill, but It wan asserted by friends of Klink last night that he would qualify in time to assume the position on January 1, when the terms of the present constables of Harrison township expire.

IS SPECTACULAR FIRE

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21.—One of the most singular and spectacular fires which ever occurred in Brazil attracted a crowd of approximately 2,000 people to the switch on the interurban line in the east part of the city about 9:15 o'clock tonight. Traction car No. 15, running special between Brazil and Harmony to accommodate the Saturday night crowds, caught fire when sparks from the trolley wire fell upon the roof of the car. In a short time the entire framework was a mass of flames, which leaped high into the air and could be seen for miles into the country. There was no one in the car at the time and no one was injured. The loss Is estimated at $3,000. There is nothing left of the car of value with the exception of the trucks.

WRECKS CAR AND SAVES SIXTY.

Bridge Tender Lifts Leaf and Prevents Fatal-Plunge. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 21.—John Chambers, bridge tender, wrecked a street car on the bascule bridge at West Water street late today to save sixty persons from death in the waters of the Menominee river. The motorman and one passenger were seriously injured and twenty others, mostly women, received minor hurts. The car ran onto the bridge approach as the bridge was being raised to allow a steamer to pass. The south leaf already was high in the air. The car was but a few feet from the yawning •space when Chambers raised the leaf, catching the car in the front vestibule. Th^ forward end of the car was wrecked and every window shattered.

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UNDER LOCK AND KEY

LAKE YIELDS BODIES OF 12 GALE VICTIMS

Corpses Washed Ashore Furnish. Evidence That At Least Three Ships Went to Bottom.

SAULT ST. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 21. Four more bodies were washed ashore today, making twelve In all, and offering convincing evidence that at least three vessels went to the bottom In the storm that started over Lake Superior Wednesday and is still raging on the upper Great Lakes. The bodies of two women are among those found.

Although life savers In power boats continued to patrol the rocky shores of Lake Superior In search of possible survivors of the wrecks on the steamers, C. F. Curtis and the barges S. EJ. Marva and Annie M. Peterson, It was believed tonight that twenty-six persons, and possibly more, perished In the fierce storm that for four days has swept Lake Superior. The finding late today of four bodies, eight miles east of Grand Marais, on the south shore of Lake Superior, making a total of twelve recovered, made certain the loss of the Curtis.

Only two of the bodies so far recovered had been Identified. Two women, numbered among the. victims, are still unidentified, although on the body of one of them was found a gold watch engraved with the initials "R. B."

ORE STEAMERS SEIZED

LONDON, Nov. 21,—Two Norwegian steamers enroute from the United States to Gotherburg, were stopped on the Atlantic by British warships, and when anchored were found to have 4,000 tons of copper ore secluded under their general cargo. Copper has been declared a (contrabrand of war by Great Britain.

The steamships were taken to Glasgow by the warships, where they are now detained. Their names were not announced.

DIXIE BUTTERINE?

E A S E

1. It it not sold all over town. 2. It is always fresh and sweet. 3. We deliver promptly to all parts of the city. 4. Whei you buy DIXIE you buy the real thin j.

DIXIE

National Butter Stores

FIFTH AND WABASH AVENUE

Phones: 8E.VA. PROMPT DELIVERY

3 Lbs.

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Where Your Flour Goes

ANNOUNCED BY HOTELS

Valentine's Also Prepared to Serve Special Sinner to Patrons on "Turkey Day."

Special Thankagiving menus will be provided for the dinners at several of the city's popular eating places Thursday. The Hotel Demlng, the Terre Haute house and the Valentine store, "In the Heart of Terre Haute," announced special menus, including all the delicacies of the season, last night. At the Terre Haute house the following menu will be served from 12 noon until 8 p. m.: Oyster cocktail, consomme plain, cream of chicken imperial, celery hearts, ripe olives, fillet of salmon trout, piquante sauce, Saratoga potatoes, braised young pig, apple flitters, punch creme de menthe, stuffed young turkey, giblet sauce, cranberry Jelly, roast prime beef, natural drip, mashed potatoes or candied yams, corn on cob, lettuce and tomatoes, French dressing, home-made mince or fresh pumpkin pie, ice cream and petits fours, mixed shelled nuts, coffee, tea or milk.

Valentlne'B will serve the following special menu from 12 to 2:80 and from 5 to 7: SO: Lobster salad, mayonnaise dressing chicken princess with broiled pomp&noe-madre-de-hotel (brown butter) roast young turkey, sage and oys ter dressing cranberry sauce sweet breads, truffle sauce snowflake potatoes candled yams aaparagas on toast, butter sauce hot rolls, coffee, tea or milk, queen fritters, lemon sauce, English plum pudding and brandy sauce.

At the Hotel Deming there will be served: Fresh crab meat cocktail celery, radishes and olives salted almonds, cream of oyster soup, Soujvrain, fried filled of sole, Joinville, Haute Sauterne, roast young turkey with chestnut dressing, roast young pig and apple sauce, cauliflower, candled sweet potatoes, green peas, mashed potatoes, cranberry sherbet, merry widow salad, pumpkin pie, apple pie, plum pudding, brandy sauce, tutti fruitti ice cream, special Thanksgiving fruit cake, raisins, nuts.

GERMANS STIR TJP JAPS

TOKIO, Nov. 21,—An attempt of German agents to arouse feeling against the United States in Japan is alleged by the Japan Times today. It expresses what it declares to be propaganda permeating Japan, seeking to stJr animosity against *the American government This, it Is declared, may be traced to German agents, and the belief )s expressed that similar intrigue is planned in California. There, it is declared, the antl-Japanese bills which are expected to be enacted in 191G, are to be used to cause friction between the two nations.

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BELGIAN FAMILY LEFT HOMELESS AND FATHERLESS BY THE WAR.

The Most Sensational Announcement Ever Made In Terre Haute's History 420

«Ja B. WALSH SHOE COa Wabash Avenue

Forced to Move Twenty-five Thousand Pairs of Shoes in Ten Days Regardless of Cost, loss or Value

THE GREAT SHOE FACTORIES' SYNDICATE OF BROCKTON, MASS.

DEATHS AND FUNEBALS.

ELIJAH BCTOJT.

Elijah Ecton, 96 years old, colored, died at his residence, 1904 Elm street, at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his widow, Mariah two, daughters, Mrs. Julia Chandler and Mrs. Alice Churchill, both of Terre Haute, and four sons, Thomas and Anthony, of Indianapolis George, of Cleveland, O., and John, of Frankfort, Ky. The funeral arrangements have not been made yet. Mr. Ecton is thought to haA*e been the oldest colored resident of the city.

MISS MALITVDA HEBEH.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 21.—Miss Malimla Heber, aged 41 years, died at the home of a relative, Charles Thomasmeyer, near Dana, early Saturday morning. She suffered an attack of fever while at the home a few weeKs ago and never recovered. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Heber, living in ihc vicinity of Center church, and was well known. The body was taken to The home of the mother and the funeral services will be held Monday, and the burial will be in Helt cemetery. The surviving brothers and Risters of Miss Heber are: William, John, James and Andrew Mrs. Parret Haun, Mrs. Josie Runyan, Mrs. Mecca Morgan and Miss Mary Heber.

DANIEL A. COFFMAN.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 21.—The remains of the late Daniel A. Coffman arrived in the city from Chicago this evening and were taken to the fa.mily home on Bast Wood i-treet. The time of thje funeral will not be set until some af ue relatives have been heard from. The deceased was a civil war veteran a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge and the local lodge of Blks. He was a faithful member of the First M. El. church, and before leaving for Chicago to undergo the operation, he requested Rev. Oalenetjr to preaon his funeral services.

HARVEY ARTERBURN.

By Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., Nov. SI.—Harvey Arterburn died Saturday morning at 8:85 a. m. of ft complication of diseases. He v/ns thirty-two years, one month end seven days old. Was a life-long resident of Kansas. He is survived by a wife, a father and step-mother, his mother and baby brother preceding him in death several years ago. Funeral services will he held in the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Mason lodge of Kansas to have charge of the services.

WILLIAM H. AyiLSOW.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 21.—The funeral services of William H. Wilson, of this city, who died at Qoodland Friday evening, will be held at the Masonic temple at 1:80 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. Benson officiating. Centennial lodge No. 541, F. ft A. at., and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will have charge of the services. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

TTT.T.T1 UNDER TRUANCY LAW.

West Terre Hautean Failed to Keep Son In School. Frank Prouse, a resident of Taylorvllle, was arraigned before Judge Fortune in the Juvenile Court Saturday morning, charged with failure to compel the attendance of his minor son at school. He made promises to the court to see that the boy hereafter attended school, and the case against him, filed by County Truancy Officer Horacc Hinton, was continued.

are here with authority to place this entire $37 000 shoe stock on sale without reserve and sell all of the twenty-five thousand pairs quick at any old price to get the cash.

until Wednesday, November 25th at 9:30 A. M.

In the meantime great preparations are being made and prices on every pair of shoes are being cut right and left Wait and Watch the Newspapers for the Startling Prices and Full Particulars.' J. M. COSTELLO, Representative

JUDGE REDMAN

SS SUSPENDED

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polntees not familiar with the work. There are a number of applicants for these positions, but Judge Redman has not yet announced his selection for the several places..

The new official has made but one appointment thus far, and that Is of Miss Loona Rauch as court stenorapher The young lady has ben the personal stenorapher of Judge Redman In his office and her appointment is in a recognition of her merit in that work. The position pays $5 a day for every day of service in the court.

Other appointments in the power of Judge Redman include that of probation officer, at present held by Capt. B. E. Stahl, the well known Light House Mission worker, whose appointment is made without term or date, subject to the will of the court. A great many workers in the cause have been active in the effort to secure the reappointment of Capt. Stahl.

Other Plaoes Open.

The terms of the Jury commissioners will expire with the close of the present year, James Moore of Plerson township, and Lon Ethington of this city being the present incumbents of the places. County Clerk John F. Joyce being an ex-officio member of the board. The appointments may be made at any time prior to January 1, and will probably be made during the first week of the new term of court.

The board of- children's guardians Is also appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court, this board having the naming of the superintendent of the Glen home, now held by Ovid Lawrence, and that of investigating officer of the board, as well as the placing officer of, that body, the former place now being held by William' Myers and the latter by John McMlnn, both men of years' of experience. It has been the custom of Judge Fortune to name two members of the board each year, but it is within the power of the new Judge to name an entire new board.

Judge Beat's Appointments.

Fred W. Beal, newly elected judge I of the Superior Court, yesterday announced his appointments. They are:

Charles B. Rigney, bailiff. Mr. Rlgney is a well known farmer, former president of the county council, and president of the farmers' grange in Honey Creek township.

Miss Gertrude Fagln, court stenographer. Miss Fagln has been engaged I In court work for a number of years, and is known as an expert ateno-1 grapher.

George Bukenhofer, page. He is a I son of Thomas Bukenhofer, well known

Catarrh Ten Years Cost Me A Lot of Money.

Peruna Promptly Cured Me.

Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water St., Osslning, N. Y., writes: "I had catarrh for ten years and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me a lot of money but did me no good. Instead of getting better I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose .Bmelled so bad that I vaa ashamed to go in company. I was night guard at the prison and I would get

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dizzy that I would have to catch

hold of something to keep from rallliig. I read about Peruna in the New York World, and I thought I would give It a trial. I used about ten bottles, and I am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered with it any more. I ktep Peruna in the house, and when I feel a cold coming on I take a little bit of it and it does me good." ,..g

WHEN THE GREAT SALE BEGINS

tinning contractor, and is a well known and popular young man. Walter Guthrie, janitor. Guthrie is an employe of the Vandalia shops, and a well known citizen of the east side.

In making the appointments. Judge Beal said: "I had many excellent applicants, friends of mine, and worthy and competent persons, but of course there were not enough place to go around. Theae new public servants have my best wishes for successful period-of seiMce."

CARRANZA ARMY WAITS VILLA. First Chief Prepares to Resist Entrance to Mcxico City.

EXL PASO, Tex., Nov. 21.—Information which has reached Gen. Francisco Villa's headquarters at Irapuato Is that the main army of den. Carransa is enthroned at Tula,a short distance north of Mexico City, and there int'ende to resist the movement of "Villa's army to occupy Mexico City. The army is BUS bigr that of Villa's, is in a strong position, and is ^mimanded by G«n. Pablo Gonzales.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

The autographs of friends, the age of the baby on Christmas Day, 1914, the record of the heavy snow-fall, the size of the stop in the lens, the exposure and the it father's and mother's signature to their pictures made in the happy Christmas surroundings —these are subject? for the Autographic Kodak.

The greatest advance in photography in twenty years.

Surprise him—or her -with an Autographic Kodak.

We have a complete stock of Autographic Kodaks at prices from $17.50 to $74.00—and the new Autographic Backs for the regular Kodaks.

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formed a pad between his body and the car. The party was coming to Terre Haute from Paris, 111., where they had spent the day and the accident occurred Just outside of New Goshen, Ind.

Mrs. Parks waa suffering greatly from her injuries last night. Her right arm was broken in two places and her shoulder fractured. Dr. J. S. Schaffer was called to attend her. Mr, Parks was suffering from pains In the: side and back. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland attribute their escape t? the fact that they tried to Jump as the car plunged down the embankment.

Autolsts who were passing called Dr*. Utterback, of. New Goshen, who gave first aid treatment and summoned th* ambulance.

Shop Early at the 3k%agg Store

IF IT ISN'T AN EASTMAN IT ISN'r A KODAK

The Christmas Gift, Supreme The Autographic

Kodak

Date and title your Christmas negatives—. any negatives permanently at the time you make them.

Save Your Appetite For Our .•

Thanksgiving Dinner

Lobster Salad

Mayonnaise Dressing -Y Chloken Princess With Boiled Pompeno madre de Hotel

Brown Butter Roa»t Turkey

Sage and Oyster Ire«slng Cranberry Jelly Sweetbreads Truffle Sauce

Snow-flake Potatoes Candled Yams

Aaperagus on Toast Butter Sauce Hot Rolls Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Quen Fritters Lemon Sauce

English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce

12 to 2:30—6 to 7:30

Afeo a la Carte Service

ALL HOURS

Spectal Oyster Menu

Oar Sunday Dinner

Gratifies taste— Satisfies hunger— Served from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8, or order aa you wish at all hours. Perfect Ice Creams and Sodas.

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(Nexi to Gas Office.)

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

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