Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1915 — Page 2

--, .X Itc

,fe&

1 ASSESSMENT PROBE

r^.-

Committee Working With Teaohers Expects to Have List Ready Soon 1%-^ —New Scales Signed.

'Reports from the committee which is working In connection with the teaohers' federation of the city In an effort to have the valuation of business property .equalized was niade Thursday night at the meeting of the Central Iiafoor union. The: committee reported progress in the matter. A complete report of the work of the committee will be glyen later.

Mrs. O. P. Smith, of Logansport, Ind., an organizer for

the

league,

Smith urged the

ffjv .V

Union Label

spoke at

the

meeting. Mrs

union

men to insist

upon their families "buying commodities tojetfrlng the union laibeL- She gave an Interesting talk. •The delegates from the -baker's Union reported all but two shops had signed the new scale. The teamsters retxrted all employers had signed the bcale and the plumbers said a scale h$d been established for the next three years. Efforts of the meat cutters to get all shops to close Sunday are proving successful, it was reported. ^Phil H. Reinbold, president of the ccntral body, was elected to represent the union men on the advisory board of Mayor James M. Gossom.

Mil IMS ATTACK

LOS ANiGiEJLBS, Cal., May 14.—The navy department, aooording to a message received here today has instructed Admiral Howard to send a warship to

Tobari bay, Mex., to Buccor the American colony at Esperanza which kit been attacked by Taqul Indiana

NOG ALES, Sonora, May 14.—With ," 60ft Mexican soldiers and a band of armed Americans reported as trying —to. rescue them

to-rescue

dition

colony of sixty-five

them sixty-five Americans,

Including women and children, were striving today to fight off Taqul Indians from their homes near Bsperansa, south of Quayamas. Tfceir

con

was reported as critical. Several Americans have been report-ed--killed and wounded in the fighting.

MOSS TO ADDRESS MILLERS.

Fifth District Congressman Will Talk *4' on Wheat Inspection Bill. •Congressman Relph W. Moss la booked for an address before the annual convention of the Millers' National federation, which meets at Toledo, O., June 2, 3 and 4. Mr. Moss was chftirm^n of the sub-committee of the hpuse of representatives, which conhearlngs on the proposed law prohrtdes for government super)n of the grading and inspection ''wheat, which will be one of the prints cipal topics for discussion at the Toledo meeting, and Introduced into con-

•nr

J-

'ST

gr^ss the bill providing for such government supervision. The bill passed the house by a large majority, but its consideration by the senate was interfered with by the ship purchase bill. _cv THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

J»s\

X£

Have you. indigestion? Do you get that awful pain in the stomach niter eating-?

A O

fjn

Indigestion APSULES

REMOVE THE CAUSE

Pain and pressure is caused by gas in the stomach—and gas only. Carol acts by expelling the gas as fast as it is formed, thus preventing fermentation of the food in the stomach—then assists digestion. It Is a true gift of nature derived from oils enly, contains no narcotio or inJurlos drugs. Based on scientific discovery and destroys the old theory that only digestants -will relieve Indigestion. You can removo the cause of the pain this Is what Carol positively dees this we will guarantee.

SOLD IN TERRE HAUTE BY

BUNTIN DRtTG CO. 60o A BOX. State Pharmaceutical Mfg Co.,

New York City.

NOTE HELD SUFFICIENT BY PREM COUNTRY

Continued From Page One.

upon the Issues involved. The hand that wrote the message was that of President Wilson. The spirit that dictated it Is the ancient independence loving humanity loving spirit of a united nation.

FORT WAYNE SBNTINKLr—There is no bluster and no bombast In it and its firm seriousness Is never for an instant left In doubt. It meets the situation squarely and courageously and will undoubtedly command the united support of the American people and the respect of the world at large.

ETVANiSVTLLB JOURNAL, NBWSThe die has been cast. President Wilson has spoken In no unmistakable terms, not only in the name of. the American people, but in the name of humanity and of civilization. Will Germany now stop her brutal submarine warfare before all the neutral states of the world band together In compelling her to do so?

LAFAYETTE COURIER—The nation stands by Its president. His notice to Germany is clearly an expression of the country's wishes. Germany cannot afford to ignore the rights of the United States. The firmness and gentleness which characterizes the president's note senses to reveal more clearly than any of his previous acts that he Is the right man In the trying place.

RICHMOND ITEM—The president's note is a masterpiece of statecraft. It is the most vigorous dpcument that has emanated from the white house during the present regime, but it does not overstep the bounds at any point. Briefly it is just what the American public expected and desired. And the nation will stand back of Mr. Wilson's demands to a man.

TEAM KILLS FABMEE.

RICHMOND, Ind., May 14.—Clarence Druley, a prominent farmer near Kitchel, Ind., was run down and instantly killed by' his team late yesterday. Druley was unloading gravel from a railway car at Kitchel, when his team became frightened at a passing engine. Druley seized their bridles in an effort to liold them, and was trampled under foot.

O E

COUPONS N I E I A S O E S

mionww

With all purchases-no matter what-no matter how big or how little. (To newcustomerswerecommend

LADY CHURCHILL

683 Wabash Ave., Cor. 7th St

UNITED I A STORES

v""

Box of

ema

I JUff

Men's $2.50 Tan Oxfords and Shoes

ladies' New

Peggy Pumps

$2.48 and

Ladies'Kid Q8/» Strap Slippers

Tennis: Shoes Black, White or Gray With Black or White Soles

38c, 48c and 75c

DEATHS AND FUNEEALS.

MRS. WILLIAM O. PATTON. Funeral services for Mrs. William O. Patton. 64 years old, a former teacher In the public schools of Terre Haute, will be held at the residence. 620 South Center street, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Patton was instantly killed Wednesday night when she was struck by an automobile driven by William H. Johnson. The Rev. I* B. Sellers of Ixgansport will Dreach the funeral sermon.

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Patton srowded the home all dav Friday to offer their sympathy to th* bereaved family. Floral tributes were received from many friends. Mrs. Patton was a teacher in the public schools for S3 years and many of her former pupils called at the home Fridav.

Mrs. Patton Is survived bv her husband and two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Archibald and Mrs. M. Redifer. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

LEE WE1IDLES.

The body of Lee Weddlea, 34 years old, colored, who died at the Madison hospital yesterday evening, arrived here early Friday morning and\ was taken to the Rhyan & Goodman morgue. The funeral will he held Sunday morning at D-45 o'clock at Mt. Olive church. The interment will be rr.ade at Highland Lawn cemetery. He is survived by tno widow, Harriot.

WILLIAM H. LACEY.

By Spocial Correspondent. CAYTJGA, Ind., Mfty 14.—The funeral of William H. Lacey was' held at his home here Thursday afternoon. He died Wednesday after a long illness, due to old age. The deceased was 74 years of age and had resided in this county practically all his life. He is survived by his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. Minnie "Van Vllet and Mrs. Brewer of Cayuga and Mrs. Bertha Woodard of Perrysvllle. He was a member of the Holiness church. The burial took place at the Thomas cemetery.

?,RS. ElilZA NORA ANDREWS. By Spccial Correspondent. HINDSBRRO. 111., May 14.—The fu'rioral of Mrs. Eliza Nora Andrew®, GU years old, who died at her home after a month's illness, was conducted at the residence of Rev. A. P. Cobb, of Decatur. The interment was made at tmion cemetery. Her husband, John, preceded her tn death about one year. The deceased was a member of the Christian church. She is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Belle Gibson, of Selma, Calif., Mrs. Minnie Balch and Mrs. Nellie Carson, of Pond Creek, Okla., Mrs. J. E. Latham and Mrs. J. W. Lippett, of Kansas City, Mo., and tv/o brothers, E. C. Green, of Cairo, 111., and J. R. Green, of Kansas City, Mo.

KHEDKRIFK .11 EH RING.

By Special Correspondent. VERMILION, 111., May 14.—Frederick Merring died at the home of his son, Iant'nus Merring, five miles north of Vermilion. Tuesday, at 3:30 o'clock, at the asw of- 92 y«ar*, Hl* wife died a

"1 7

$1.69 $2.48

Ladies' White

Mary Jane Pumps

Ladies' Velvet twostrap TQd* Slippers .....

1'itiRKE HAUTE TRIBUttK

Men's $3.50 Welt Sole, Button and Lace Shoes

number of years ago. He is survived by two children, Ianthus and Mrs. Nettie Parrlsh, the latter of Dana, Ind. Funeral services were conducted1 Thursday morning at 10:30 from the U. B. church, Rev. Gant officiating. Interment was made in the Vermilion cemetery.

THOMAS CUKJOIE.

By Special Correspondent. KNIGHTSVTLLE, Ind.. Mav 14.—The body of Thomas Currie. of Glen Ayr, who died Wednesday, was brought here for bijrial Friday. The funeral was held from, the residence and his body laid to rest in Harmony cemetery. He is survived by a father and mother.

MRS. CHARLES ATISTIjfr.

By Special Correspondent* KNIGHTSVILLE, Ind., May 14.—Mrs. Charles Austin, who has resided at the soldiers' home at Lafayette for Beveral years, died Wednesday. Ker body was brought here for burial. The funeral was held at the M. Ifi. church.

MARK FOREMAST.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., May 14.—The funeral of Martc ("Shorty") Foreman, who committed suicide Tuesday evening, was hold at 10 o'clock this morning, in charge of the Eagles' lodge.

MH.S. ELIZABETH FREDERICK, By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind.. Mav 14.—Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick died last night of a complication of diseases at the age of 66 years. She had been ill since Christmas.

WHEN IX DOUBT.

Try The Tribune.

SPRING MEDICINE

Hood's Sarsaparitla, the Great Blood Purifier, is the Best.

Spring sickness comes In some degree to every man, woman and child in our climate.

It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure. Impoverished, devitalized blood.

It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of eruption. •The best way to treat spring sickness is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This old reliable family medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. It is an all-the-year-round alterative and tonic, and is absolutely the best Spring medicine.

Get your blood in good condition at once—now. Delay may be dangerous. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla, and Insist on having it, for nothing else-paa take tt».(pfeLo*

nu'WiAriiii

With Extra Flexible Soles

$2.98

Every Pair of Men's Shoes Bought at this Sale Means a Saving of 26 to 30 Per Cent

Ladies' Two-Strap

Patent Slippers

$1.19 $1.39 $1.48

Men's and Women's House 1 On Slippers .....

~*&Av3w**&*Gt *tf*

Aftuse theM ost I nd ifferent

These are busy, busy days at Walsh's. The sale coming right in the heart of the season brings crowds of interested buyers, and the reason is obvious. The stock is clean, new and reliable the styles are the latest and the variety large enough to please the most fastidious. '1 V"

A visit will convince yon that this store gives more than they advertise.

Men's $4.00 Kid Oxfords

Boys' Kid Button Shoes

WABASH AV3?

PASTORS HEAR REPORTS.

Reform Church 8eeslons Continued —Evening Service Arranged. Parochial reports by the pastors of the United Reform church, who are

CUT

Men's Cloth Top English last Shoes

$2.98

Misses' and Children's

Kewpie Pumps

98c

r* I A

«g|

VPv Ji

Daring Reality that Will

mam

Ladies' La Valliere

Pumps

Patent or Ovlt

Ladies' $3.00 Shoes, small« sizes

holding their annual convention In this city, were continued Thursday. The evening services will be marked by an address by Rev. J. C. Grauel on "The Value of Christian Endeavor to Christian Life." The service will ba In

Many Surprised Shoe Buyers

Have Expressed Their Appreciation oi the Excellent Values They Find at Our

MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES

For Friday and Saturday we again offer you your choice of our stock of Royal Blue and Supreme Lines and Kneeland fine Shoes and Oxfords at the following

SLASHED PRICES:

$5.50 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $4.75 $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $4.25 $4.50 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $3.85 $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $3.45 $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $2.95

$3.00 Shoes and Oxfords reduced to $2.50 *-v

Beacon Shoes at Cost and Less Than Cost

To close out our present stock of Beacon shoes we have put prices down to cost and some lots are to go at less than cost. -r -v, i*.

DON'TFORGET

That we know better how to repair your worn shoes and make them keep their original shape than any shop in the city. Try us.'

TP 171? I TfO'C 826 WABAS

tL/i I LL 1 III ft. AVENUE.^

yjjm

ft t\ T-

K-

14, irr5i*

J. B. Walsh Shoe Company

420 Wabash Avenue

Men's White Canvas Rubber Sole Oxfords

Men's Broad Tread Comfort Shoes

S1.98S

Ladies' Colonial

Pumps

K'u fjL

A ,'J

-vr'

98c $1.48

Children's Kid Slippers-^'

a|Bare

Foot" Sandals

Black. Tan or Patent

38c, 48c and up to $2

English. The mprning session was1 opened by Rev. C. Rufner by a devotional exercise.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune. 15,