Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1915 — Page 2

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AGAIN GREETS SISTER AFTER FORTY YEARS

Former Terre Hautean Returns to Find City Changed and Old Landmarks Obliterated.

ft! Forty-one years years ago, J. J. Chatara, then young: and alert, bid his I'slster farewell and started from his home In Kansas City to make ris fortune In the southwest. Sunday, 1 the first time Brother Jim, gray but bearding his 63 years with grace, kissed .i^his sister, Matilda, 67 years old, for i*the first time since he last saw her in "^Kansas City. The greeting at the home $ot Jim's sister, who is Mrs. Matilda f^Dwyer and lives at 109 Nortn Thirteenth street, was a happy one. TVars 'Of

Joy were on the cheeks of this old _v. brother and sister. "It's been forty years," murmured

Mrs. Dwyer happily. "Nope, forty-one," corrected Jim. "And you got electric cars in Terre J| Haute," continued the happy Drother.

"Yes, and big buildings and the old Prairie house is right in the heart of -^sthe city now, Jim. And we've got ,« v.^paved streets and boulevards md—"

J' "^e reminiscences were poured out. Mr. Chatam is now a justice of the ^peace at Nogales, Ariz. For a number 'j1 °f years he was the editor of a paper J- Jn Cofteyville, Kas. Jim said the lav/ dls„'A. obeying folks out in Arizona gave him HVSSa needed rest and he decided to ray -'.fif'B. visit to his sister and the liappy 'V*. 'i ^reunion in Terre Haute, the place of *i, ii^their birth, resulted after a separation '•of two score years.

ALLIES CAPTURE PEW SHIPS.

Kf^jSr^nly Thirteen Neutral. Vessels Taken Since the War Began. LONDON, April 15.—(Correspond-

ence of the Associated Pi'ess)—Only 'thirteen neutral ships actually have

been captured and thrown into prize ^court by Great Britain and France, ^according to the best obtainable figures showing the naval activities of *fc|the allies since the beginning: of the jwar.

Five of the steamers were of Amer--Vican registry, the Dacia, Maracas,

Lorenzo, ^Hanametal and Rio Pasig. '.The Hanametal was taken into Hong

Kong and released by the court. It •-carried no cargo. The Lorenzo, with its cargo, was condemned at St. Lucia, 'fwhere it was taken when captured pearly in September. The Ria Pasig Ipstill is held at Hong Kong pending -%rial. The Maracas is at Hull awaiting action of the prize court and Dacia awiaiting the action of the French i&prize court, the vessel having been taken by the French.

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50c at all drug stores

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CITY JUDGE I TAKES SEATUN BENCH

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.

best of my ability. I have recommendations from some of the city's most prominent business men and attorneys who would not endorse any candidate If they didn't think he would serve the public to the very best of his ability. "I am forced to admit that I haven't the best opinion of this court as it has been as a whole and I sincerely trust that no attorney will attempt to represent a client in this court who has not been recognized in tho higher courts in this city and who would not be admitted to the bar association.

Starts with Clean Slate.

"I also hope that all those who have business in this court will join with me in starting with a clean slate and will not remember and hold against any one his former misdeeds. Let us do our best to see that the good citizens of this community shall be represented. I shall take great pleasure in striving to do what I earnestly deem is the right thing. I have nothing laid up against anyone now. I have no official obligations and for that reason I Intend to discharge the duties of this office to the very best of my ability."

A larger number of attorneys than usual was in court Tuesday morning and there were a number of other citizens as well. Among them were Acting Mayor Qossom, Attorneys George "Wells, Charles C. "Whitlock, James P. Stunkard, Clarence Royse, Frank Fippen, Sidney Onyett, William Horsley, Orph M. Hall, Peter B. May and Louis Reichman, and Captain B. E. Stahl, A. E. Monger, Earl E. Houck, Frank Watts and others.

MAC NABB ASKS PASSPORTS.

Prepares to Sail for India to Accept New Position. Walter Scott MacNabb, who left Tuesday for New York via Washington, was a visitor to the county clerk's office Tuesday morning where he made application through County Clerk Joyce for the issuance by the state department at Washington of passports required of citizens of the United States travelling in foreign countries. Mr. HacNabb sails from New York Saturday for India to accept a position as assistant general superintendent of a large iron and steel corporation whose plant is located near Calcutta.

QUITS MEXICO FOR EUROPE.

English Mayor in Villa's Army Going Home to Fight Germans. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 27.— Responding to a message from his mother in England, announcing the killing of his two brothers In the British army in the battles of Hill No. 60 and begging him to come home and fight for England, Major Eduardo De Bequer today wired his resi&nation to General Villa, of Mexico, In whose army he has fought for two years.

Bequer was recently made active head of the aviation corps In Villa's army and was sent to San Antonio on a special mission. He wired to New York to ship his aeroplane to Canada, from where he will sail to Join the British colors.

BIG FUND FOR PASTORS.

CHICAGO, April 27.—Plans to raise a $10,000,000 fund to provide pensions for retired Methodist ministers, their widows and orphans were outlined at a national convention of bishops and conference representatives of the Methodist Episcopal church which opened here today.

MUTE SINKS STEAMER.

STOCKHOLM (via London), April 27.—12:38 p. m.—The steamer Centric, on her way from Stockholm to Helsingberg, Sweden, has been sunk by a mine off the Aland islands. The members of the vessel's crew were saved.

\V. .Irian.

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filinolN.

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LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR

Bring back color, gloss and thickness With Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant remotve every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss.

While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or "two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.

DEATHS AHD FUNERALS.

ANNA RYVES.

Anna Ryves, 40 years old, sister to Father J. Ryves at the St. Ann's church, Fourteenth and Locust streets, died Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The deceased was for many years a teacher In the city schools and was a graduate from the Indiana State Normal. She is survived by a sister, Mary, of Terre Haute, a brother, James, In ..Indianapolis, and Frank, in Evansville, and Father J. Ryves, of this city, and her parents and two brothers and a sister at Lafayette. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St Ann's church and the body will be sent to Lafayette at noon for burial.

ELIJAH P. FRENCH.

The funeral of Elijah P. French, 89 years old, who died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his home in Pimento, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and the burial will be made at the Second Prairie Creek cemetery. The deceased w^us an uncle of 0. E. French, deputy auditor of Vigo county, and of Oscar French, who went to California several deeks ago and was thought missing. He is survived by three sons, William T., of Terre Haute, Bement, of Shelburn, and Jess T„ of Pimento, and a daughter. Mrs. Belle Long.

MRS. HILDA STRANG.

Mrs. Hilda Strang, 30 years old, died Mondav afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Rockville tuberculosis sanitarium. The deceased was the wife of Ernest G. Strang and formerly lived at Terro Haute. The bod .- was brought to Terre Haute and taken to the residence of B. L. Benson, 1328 Grand avenue, where the funeral will bo held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

HARRY SPARKS.

Harry Sparks, 30 years old, died Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at th.e residence, 2037 North Fourteenth street, cf tuberculosis. He is survived by the widow, Laura a brother, William, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Nell Aub'erry, of Washington, Ind. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second U. B. church. The interment will be mado at Woodlawn cemetery.

FRANK H. JOHNSON.

Frank R. Johnson, 83 years old, died Monday night at 11 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, K21 South Ninth street The deceased was a brother to T. L. Johnson, connected with the cigar store «»n South Seventh street The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

THOMAS FliYJOT.

The funeral of Thomas Flynn, 50 vears old, who died Monday afternoon at the residence, 630 North Thirteenth street, will be held Wednesday morijing from the residence at 8:30 o'clock, and at St. Ann's church at 3 o'clock. He is survived by the widow and four daughters.

MRS. ELIZAKKTH H. F. OKTROM. By Special Correspondent. GREENCA STLE, Ind., April 27.—Mrs. Elizabeth Harriett Foster Ostrom parsed away at the home of her son. Rev. Henry Ostrom, at an early hour yesterday, at the age of 96 years.

MRS. JUDITH RINGO.

By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind., Apurll 27.—Mrs. Judith Ringo, 98 years old, widow of the late George Ringo, died Monday night at 5:30 o'clock of general debility at the home of Benjamin White, south of Staunton. The onlv near relatives are several step-children. The deceased had been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. White for a number of years. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

D. A. PBREGRim

By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 27.—The funeral of D. A. Peregrine, who died last Friday here, was held Tuesday afternoon from the home. Dr. Tillotson of College Avenue church had Charge. Several prominent members of the Ben Hur lodge were here for the servioes, among them being P. O. Powers, state manager, from Crawlordsvllle.

BOARD INSPECTS BUILDINGS.

The annual inspection of the city school building's was made Tuesday by the heads of the various departments and the board. Three automobiles carried tho party to the various school houses for the inspection and the entire day was spent in going over the school properties to determine what repairs will be made at each building during the summer.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

$3.00 value

Ladies' white sole tennis oxfords ...

soles

MI-B.

Ostrom had been in poor health for the past several months, but for soma time she had apparently been in improved health. She is survived by four daughters and one son, the laughters all residing in Canada. Short services were held this afternoon at the home, after which tho remaln3 were placed in the vault in Forest Hill cemetery to await the return of Rev. Ostrom from California, at which time the funeral services will be held and the remains sent to Bellvllle, Canada, for burial.

KOllERTA JEAN.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., April 27.—Roberta Jean, IK years old, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton in the east part of town. She was a student of the R. I. H. S. and would have graduated this year. Sbo has suffered with rheumatism for the past year, hut only last week was compelled to leave school. The funoral servioes were held today, wlt"h burial at Robinson cemetery. The senior class will attond in a body and the rail bearers will be selected from tho senior class.

^T^KT?"

$2.48 and $1.98 TkeliVallieie aid lie Coknial Pump

in patent and dull leathers with ornaments in oxide, .silver and jet on stage last and the new rex last,

priced $2.48 and...

Special for men. Men's high-class oxfords and shoes in tan and black calf leather,

Ladies' Tango OQn pumps with ribbons

48c

Same with black

MARSHALL BOOKS LECTURES.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 27.—VicePresident Thomas R. Marshall, It was announced today, will deliver six Chautauqua addresses in Mississipl before he returns home to Indiana. He will leave here May 3.

The

Vice-president

and Mrs. Mar

shall since April 3 have been ivisiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kimsey, Mrs. Marshall's parents, at Scotsdale, a suburb of Phoenix.

TORTURED BY STOMACH HE FINDS REMEDY

Frankfort Man Finds R®Hef Taking First Dose of reatment.

Ladies'i st7

pumps, $2 value

After

Walter Spray of 1011 South Second street, Frankfort, Ind., for a long time suffered from disorders of the stomach, which caused him great pain.

After long and tedious efforts to find relief he at last tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The results, pleasing and beneficial, came right away. In telling of his experience he wrote: "I took your treatment and will truly say that it did me more good than all the doctors did me for months. Before I took your medicine I suffered a great deal, but since I took the first dose I have not had a bad spell. I feel that it is even more than you claim."

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy givea permanent results for stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—If not satisfactory money will be returned.

Special This Week "Face to Face With the Girl of My Dreams" 38c

STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. 6th New Phone 4030

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Everything went with a rush last week and we are prepared for another big week this week. We have the goods, all the now oxfords and slippers, clean, stylish and fresh from the makers. Every shoe in the sale will be found in first-class shape. We are the largest purchasers of shoes in Terre Haute—our purchasing power makes it possible to give you values and quote prices found in no other store outside the big cities.

Women's $3.50 Novelties For Spring Priced at $2.48

The new gray cloth lace boot with patent tip and heel, making a very neat dressy boot for summer. We have secured a lot which we sell

THE NEW PEGGY PUMP

with gray, black, putty or sand colored cloth tops and patent fo- "'""gs, all the new ornamentations for

$2.48

$1.98

Ladies' patent and kid Baby Doll

98c

pumps ..........

Men's dress shoes

$1.48

WABASH

You will be pi eased with this authoritative style and satisfied with their comfort. Ralstons are the solution of an old shoe problem style and comfort combined. Their relative cost to value is also small. Let us show you the new English lasts. The Piccadilli, The Beverley, The A1 and The Stage, both in oxfords and high shoes in black, tan and mahogany colors. The new English last with white rubber soles is the talk of the town. Priced

$4.00 to $6.00

Men's vici kid flexible sole shoes and oxfords comfort for hot days, $4.00 value ^2 at

Boys' $2.00 calf $1 "JO oxfords Ladies' velvet colonials ......

$139

Ladies' $2.50 /JO patent colonials

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE

Eat Superior Buffer

Butter is one article of food which you must have. At every meal you are sure to have butter of some kind. The thing for you to do is see that you have Superior Butter. True, perhaps, you like the butter you. are now using—and we will admit it may be good butter—but we know that after you once use Superior Butter you 11 have no other. The children are good butter judges. Let them purchase your first pound and you need never tell them the second time what kind of butter to get. Superior Butter is made from rich cream, under sanitary conditions and reaches you packed in a sanitary carton free from all chance of infection. t*

Insist on Superior Butter. For sale by all reliable Grocers.

C. W. JEAN COMPANY

Both Phones 2834 11-13 S. First Street

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD,

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.

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Let Us Bring RALSTONS to You

The BABY DOLL and MARY JANE Pump

with low broad heel and wide toe in patent and dull leather priced at $2.48, $1.98 and $1.48

Boys $2.50^ yf school shoes ..

98c

$1.98

Children's 75c

48c

Boys' tennis^ ,» JQA oxfords Men's work shoes

$1.29

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