Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1915 — Page 2
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HAULS MILK DEALERS BEFORE JUSTICE COURT
Affidavits Filed Against Local Dealers By State Food Inspector.
'In Justice Madigan's court Wecinesday afternoon Keiser &. Keiser, dairymen, pleaded not guilty to the cnarg^s lodged against them by Frank W. Tucker, state food inspector, of selling 'milk that did not contain the required proportion of butter fat. They were tried and found guilty, and fined $10 and costs. They gave notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court. John und
Walter Fry, dairymen, also pleaded not guilty to the same charge, and were found guilty after trial, and fined a similar amount. They gave notice of an appeal to the Circuit Court.
M. C- Anderson and John Coltrin, xT charged with selling milk containing
visible dirt, pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs each, which they jmid. The affidavits were the result o' an investigation of the milk sold by the dairymen of the city, and food products sold by grocers and butchers, and convictions have been secured in each of the cases. The appeals from the finding of Justice Madigan are the first that have been taken by any of
convicted parties.
iANTI-GERMAN RIOTERS MUSE HEAVY DAMAGE
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, May 13.—There have been a Series of violent anti-German demonstrations in Johannesburg which culminated yesterday in the wrecking of a number of German establishments. CAThe police intervened to quell the dis••"•turbance but were virtually powerless.
Altogether over 50 buildings have been wholly or partially wrecked and .their contents either burned or reiduced to matchwood. The establisli^•rfgments cleaned out include ten large '^warehouses, ten saloons, three hotels, „j*iand over twenty shops.
The mob destroyed the German Leiderkranz club and pillaged the offices of the General Mining Corporation.
6 MORE BODIES FOUND
QUEBNSTOWN, May 13.—A nasty -rain and a choppy sea interferred with a the search today for bodies of the iLusitania's dead but six more were found in the vicinity of Skull and several others under a life raft. These S, bodies were placed on one tug to be brought to Queenstown. C. Haddon .chambers, the playwright, arrived in
Queenstown today to take to Laverpool the body of Charles Frohman.
GERMANS SUPPORT WILSON. Alliance Promises Unqualified Support to President.
ROCHESTER, N. Y„ May 13.—At the conclusion of a meeting last night the German American alliance held here President William Otto issued the fallowing statement: "Although the organization took no definite action, the sentiment was in favor of unqualified support of President Wilson in whatever action he takes. The German-Americans of this city are neutral in every respect and none of their societies will take action antagonistic to the policy of the administration." cv
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JOSEPH U. GRISW'OI.D.
Word was received here of the death of Joseph li. tiriswold, about "5 years old, Thursday morning at the La Clede hotel in St. Louis, of which he was proprietor.
Mr. Griswold was formerly a resident of Terre Haute, moving to St. Louis about forty years ago. His father lived in the residence on South Fifth street now known as the Frank McKeen property and was general superintendent of the Ohio and St. Louis railroad, now a branch of the Big Four. The remains will arrive here Saturday for burial, which will probably be at Highland Lawn cemetery, where relatives are buried.
MRS. MARY FEKGISO.X, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, 95 years old, died Thursday morning at S o'clock at the residence at Prairieton, Ind. The body was taken to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Davis, about two miles south of Prairieton, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Short services will be held at the New Harmony church at 2 o'clock. The burial will be made in the ceme tery near the church. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Thomas Drake.
HEXRV T1GIVOR.
The funer&l of Henry Tignor, 32 years old, v/ho dropped dead Tuesday night at 9:45 o'clock of heart troublp. lr. Die rear of Johnson's pharmacy, Nineteen'h and Locust streets, was held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the P. J. Ryan chapel. The interment was made at Wood lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by a mother and the widow. He formerly lived at 2305 First avenue.
HANJYAH PYRTLE.
The funeral of Hannah ("Aunt Anna") Pyrtle, 75 ve:irs old, who died at the residence, 107 Ohio street, Tuesday afternocn at 4:30 o'clock, was held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Light House mission. The interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery. She is survived by a niece at Indianapolis.
WILLIAM BRE\NI\.
"William Brennln, 45 years old, died Wednesday evening at. 7 o'clock at. the residence, 17 Oak street. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon .it 2 o'clock from the Stees and Gillis chapel. Burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.
THOMAS CTOHIE.
Thomas Curiie, 21 years old, died Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home in Glen Ayr. He was a miner ana is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currle.
LEWIS CATTERLIN.
By Special Correspondent. STAUNTON, Ind.. Mav 13.—Lewis Catterlin died at his home here Tuesday night at 11 o'clock of apoplexy, at the age of 68 years. He had been ill since Sunday, when he had the stroke. Mr, Catteriln leaves a wife and two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Charles Thomas, of Lebanon, Ind.: McClain Cat terlin, of near Cloverland: Mrs. Alton Craig and Charles Catterliri. of Staunton. The funeral was held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at the Rhule cemetery, south of Staunton.
DAKIBL CURRIM.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., May 13.—Paniol Cur lie died at the home, at Knightsville, yesterday afternoon of a complication of diseases, aged 45 years. He is survived by a mother, three brothers and two sisters. A private funeral was held this morning, interment at the Harmony cemetery.
PHILLIP It. LEE.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON. 111., May 13.—The body of Phillip R. Lee, who passed away here on Tuesday night, was shipped to Martinsville Thursday morning for turial Lee was 69 years of age and had taught school In this county for several years.
WHY CUP IS STOLEN
City Clerk George A. Moorhead was much excited Thursday afternoon when informed that Deputy Sheriff Bert McDonald had stolen the trophy cup won by the City Hall gang by defeating the Court House Grafters in the annual baseball game last summer. The cup had been taken to the paint shop of Miller and Tully near the city hall to have the score painted upon it when McDonald got it. Moorhead threatened to swear out a warrant, charging McDonald with larceny. Mayor Gossom said he would order the chief of police to arrest McDonald.
"The Meat of the Future"
will not be the Belgian hare or the Angora goat It will be the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible and palatable form. The best "meat," made by the best process ever discovered, is
Shredded Wheat
It contains more nutriment, pound for pound, than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and cost much less. The best cure for liver and uric acid troubles is a meatless diet. Make Shredded Wheat your meat for ten days and see how much better you feel.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour bread or crackers.
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ment of all male alien enemies in Great Britain, but that women and children and naturalized aliens will not be interned.
Some positive action on the part of the United States as well as on the part of Italy is awaited ?vith the keenest impatience.
FRENCH CLAIM GAINS.
Say Marked Progress Has Been Made Against Germans. PARIS, May 13.-2:31 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon issued the follow statement on the progress of hostilities: 'We won brilliant success Wednesday evening and Wednesday night to the north of Arras. To the north ot Neuville we took possession of trenches several hundred yards long, and we occupied the road called the Highway Des Carriers, which runs from Nueville to GHvenchy. In the village only the southern portion was occupied by us, the enemy still occupying the northern portions. The Germans were driven back to the extreme northern part, where we are outflanking them. Our troops in this fighting gave admirable evidence of courage and tenacity. "At Notre Dame de Lorette we made marked progress. "During Wednesday night we also took by assault all of the village of Carency as well as the forest to the north of it, hill No. 125.
CUSTOMS MEN SEARCH SHIPS.
Make Round of German Vessels In New York Harbor. NEW YORK, May 13.—The seventy customs inspectors who visited the German vessels lying at dock in Hoboken yesterday continued their work today. After completing the search of vessels in Hoboken, it was said they would go to the German docks in Brooklyn and thereafter complete the search by visiting every other German and Austrian ship in port.
It was understood that the search was being made on orders received from Washington. At the collector's office it was said the men were on their monthly trips of inspection but no reason was given for increasing the force from its customary complement of twelve men to seventy. There were several reports as to what the in spectors were searching for, one being that they were seeking to determine if any of the German ship had ex plosives aboard.
NORDICA GEMS WORTH $250,000. Valuable Jewels Among Ornaments Left By Singer.
NEWARK, N. J., May 13—More than $250,000 worth of jewels accumulated by the late Mme. Nordica, opera singer, are included in the appraisal of her estate now in progress here. This estimate was made by the administrators of the tstate who examined the gems in the vault of a local trust company yesterday. Among the ornaments was one valued at $75,000 and there were many whose value ran to $15,000 and $20,000. There was a great number of medals and insignia presented to the singer by nearly all the crowned heads of Europe.
The examination was made in the presence of counsel for George W. Young, Mme. Nordica's husband, and of her sisters, who are contesting' a will of the opera singer filed by Mr. Young.
WHKN IX DOTTHT.
The only way to prove or discredit the claims of any advertisement is to investigate the merchandise offered and form your own opinion. For our part, we ask nothing better than a critical eye and an impartial mind.
A Splendid Line of
Shirts for 50c
Madras, Percales, Soisettes and Chambrays, with collars attached or detached, full cut, well made, all sizes and many patterns.
These are not worth a Dollar, according to our standard of values, but they are unusual values for the price they are offered.
See center case.
M. Joseph's Sons
512-514 Wabash Ave.
GOLIATH SENT TO BOTTOM INMRDANEUES
Continued From Page One.
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TJURRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
TERRE HAUTE ROTTEN MAV LOSEM NORMAL
Continued From Page One.
the places which have been a handicap to it for so many years the Indiana State Normal school wui be given to some other city."
A banner with the motto: "3,000 students of the Indiana State Normal demand a cleaner city in which to study," was placed on the rafters of the taber nacle by the students. The colors of the school were placed in the taber nacle and school yells were given by the students. "I feel as though I am speaking to a whole state," said the evangelist in addressing the students. "You come from every part of Indiana. As the teachers are, so will the rising generation be. I have been impressed not so much by your enthusiasm as by your seriousness. I can see that the students attending the school are taking their work seriously. I have met a number of the members of your faculty and they have impressed me as men being here to show you are to do your level best. "But before anyone is fitted to become a real teacher he must not only accept God as his father but Jesus Christ as his savior. I am sure this delegation is imbued with the importance of having a cleaner city. "I have been absolutely amazed at how a city with so many good people can become gripped in the hand of rum. But a better day is coming. I could see that stamped upon the faces of the men present at the noon luncheon Wednesday.
Spanks the Newspapers.
"One of your newspapers has been printing fake praises about me and this meeting. But with all their flattery and fake praises they can't stir me. It has been calling me 'little this* and 'little that* but before this campaign is over we'll see whether I'm as little as I seem to be. Some have been complaining that tho sermons are too strong and that too much personality has been indulged in. Before this campaign is over we're going to see whether this city is in the control of the millionaire brewers who have dominated things for so long, or Jesus Christ. "One of the most pitiable sights I have ever seen is a man crawling the slime and mire to get political office. Such has been the case in your city in the past. But a better day is here now. "In order to be saved you've got to have the desire to be saved. If you dent want to be saved, why even God himself couldn't save you. They say there are three classes of people. Ono class that knows and knows it knows, another that don't know and knows it doesn't know and a third which don't know and don't know it don't know.
Hefers to Lusitania.
"If I had my way I would fit the course to the student in our colleges and universities rather than the student to the course. You city dads, you cigarette bums and you young men whose chief form of exercise is shoving billiard balls around the green cloth had better look out or some of these young men you call 'hay seeds' will lead you. At the present more than 80 per cent of the persons who are doing the big things in the world are men who have been raised on the farm. "You read in the papers several days ago of that great Lusitania disaster. Many of those people were eating in the dining room when the steamer was struck. They didn't even put on life savers because they had faith in that big steamer. They were lost. So it is with Christianity. If you don't want to
625-627 Wabash Avenue
PASTffit DARNELLFACES THE WIM COURT
Continued From Page One.
Charles C. Case, of Cook county, 111., to the stand. Mr. Case said Darnell came to his office in January of this year and, prompted by his father, Milton H. Darnell, admitted that he had married Doris Vaughn but that as soon as a divorce action was settled between himself and the Vaughn girl he intended to marry Miss Soper, who, he asserted, was the mother of his baby.
Indiana License Is Bogus. Mr. Case said that when he questioned Darnell about a trip to Indiana for a marriage license to marry Ruth Soper Darnell declared he never had been in Indiana in his life and that what purported to be a marriage license he was said to have obtained there was bogus.
Ernest A. Shortridge, court clerk at Crown Point, Ind., testified that he had issued a license to Darnell and Miss Sop* on Feb. 15, 1915. Then the government put Mrs. Madge Jones, of Chicago, on the stand. She testified that it was she who accompanied Darnell to Crown Point on Feb. 15. Sne said she impersonated Miss Soper, signing the latter's name to a marriage license. At that time Mrs. Jones was unmarried.
License Bore Fake Name. According to the testimony Darnell also took out another license to wed Miss Soper, this time in Chicago. Miss Louise M. Jansen, a stenographer in the Saratoga hotel in Chicago, testified she filled in for Darnell the blank spaces in a license to marry "Miss Ruth Soper." Darnell gave his name, she said, as "David C. Martin."
Tho real David C. Martin, who lives at Hammond, Ind., said that Darneil and Miss Soper visited him at that place. He testified that when he said, "So this is the new Mrs. Darnell?" the minister made no denial. Martin averred that under the laws of Indiana this tacit assent constituted a common law marriage.
Before Darnell's acquaintance with Miss Soper, other witnesses for the government brought out he had taken out a license in Chicago to marry Miss Ethel Spurgeon, of Avon, 111. According to the testimony they were married in Quincy, 111., under the names of "James R. Wilie" and "Ethel Baldwin."
JOHN D. WINS TAX FIGHT. Court Grants Injunction to Prevent Collection.
CLEVELAND, O., May 13.—United States District Judge John H. Clarke today g-ave John D. Rockefeller a victory in his tax suit against the Cuyahoga county assessors who sought to collect more than a million and a half of dollars on personal property valuation of $300,000,000 in stocks and bonds. The court granted an injunction to restrain the collection.
Tailored Fancy
or
625-627
Wabash Avenue
100 Smart Looking
Novelty COATS $5.00
Values Worth up to $25.
We pride ourselves upon the stock of coats that we have had this season. We have received many compliments from the women who visited our store, convincing us that we had styles that were exclusive, fabrics that were dependable, and an assortment of models that was a delight to choose from.
We need the room now for the Summer Apparel, which forces us to offer such sensational values.
GEORGIA SEN'S SONG LURED TWO WTO NET
Continued From Page One.
of the girl who had filed the suit against Fleming, which was readily identified by Taggart as that of the same woman who had instituted proceedings against him. But the girl had by that time shaken the dust of Savannah from her feet. She also left Memphis before her case against Fleming came to trial. Both suits were accordingly dismissed.
Taggart's experience with the girl began with a joy ride in an automobile and a supper at a road house. The girl claimed in her suit that she was given wine that was drugged, and that Taggart's conduct on this occasion was not that of a gentleman: Still their friendly relations continued for a long period. Taggart introduced her Into an exclusive boarding house, the landlady of which has now filed a suit against him, claiming that her business was ruined following disclosures after the rupture between Taggart and the girl. This suit is yet to be settled.
Taggart does not deny his relations with the girl but he claims the suit was a species of blackmail designed to frighten him into giving her more money. He had already spent several thousand dollars on her, he says. After she had threatened him with exposure he made a clean breast of it to his wife, who forgave him.
QUEEN OFFERS PALACE.
ROME, May 13.—10:05 a, m.—Dowager Queen Marghertia, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, has given orders that the second floor of her palace be transformed Into. a hospital for wounded in case of war.
Hemo Is *More
Than a Malted Milk It contains all the food values of malted milk and in addition has strengthening beef juice and blood build
ing hemo-globin.
It is a greater, concentrated nourishment for weakened systems.
50c at all drag •tores. Write for
libera]
•ample.
Thompion'i Malted Food Coupaay
Waukesha. Wia.
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A Sensational Announcement!
We Are Cleaning Up Regardless of Cost or Value Every
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
In The House
Never have you seen such distinctive suits in
such a variation of beautiful styles and shades at
this unusual price. Close inspection will prove these suits to be the very best of cloths, lining
and workmanship. Every new material and color is included.
We defy any other store in the city to offer for similar values, regardless of what kind of sale
they are advertising.
75 Suits at $5.00 84 Suits at $9.75
50 Silk Dresses made of
$
chiffon taffetas, crepe de chines, suspender effects, styles nobby none worth less than $25, many worth $30 to $40 now
45 Silk Dresses in Bilk
$
chine.
taffetas,
them
most of
Come
won
early,
CLEWS PRAISES PRESIDENT. Says Administration Has Done Noble Work for Peace Cause.
CLEVELAND, O., May 13.—Henry Clews, the speaker at this morning's session of the world court congress, praised President Wilson's effort In behalf of peace. "While yielding to none in my lifelong devotion to the principles of the republican party," he said, "due credit must be given the present administration for its accomplishments for the cause of peace. President Wilson has done' noble work."
Mr. Clews said he believed that universal peace, through the application of an international court of justice, would ultimately prevail.
BURGLARS ON SOUTH CENTER.
Burglars entered the garage arid home of Frank Brinkman on Sotith Center street yesterday and made with a number of articles, lncludtoff an automobile tire. Detectives visited the house and made measurements of footprints about the place.
Our Advice Is: ^4 S
When you feel out of sorts from ebnstKj pation, let us say that if ^e*a!lZ (HdexZieto, do not relieve you, see a physician, because no' other home remedy will. Bold only by us, 10 cents.
Valentine's Quality Drug Shop, 634 Wabash Ave.
HAVE YOUR BLANK BOOKS MADE BY
WOODBURN
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T. R. WOODBURN, Pres.
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