Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1915 — Page 2

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KITCHENER TO REMAIN AS BRITISH WAR LORD

New Coalition Cabinet Receives Approval of King—Redmond Declines Preferred Place.

,T LONDON. May 26.—Lord Kitchener retains the poBt of secretary of war In Uie new coalition cabinet which has received the approval of King George. The new first lord of the admiralty wjll be Arthur J. Balfour, Winston Spencer Churchill, former head of the admiralty, is given the portfolio of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster.

Herbert H. Asquith retains the premiership and Sir Edward Gray, the ministry of foreign affairs. David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer in the old cabinet, will be minister of munitions in the new one.

The constitution of the new cabinet follows: Prime minister and first lord of the treasury—Mr. Asquith.

Minister without portfolio Lord Lansaovrne. Lord high chancellor—Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster.

Lord president of the council—Lord Crowe. Lord privy seal—Lord Cruzon, of Kedlesicn.

Chancellor of the exchequer—Reglland McKenna. Secretary of state for home affairsSir John A. Simon.

Secretary of state for foreign affairs —Sir Edwaia Grey. Secretary for the colonies—Andrew Bonar Law.

Secretary for Indiar— J* Austin Chamberlain. Secretary of state for war—Lord Kltoht-ner.

Minister of munitions—David Lloyd Gt'orpc. First lord of the admiralty—Arthur J. Balfour.

President of the board of trade— Walter Runciman. President of the local government board—Walter Hume Long.

Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster —Winston Spencer Churchill. Chief secretary for Ireland—Augustine Birrell.

Secretary for Scotland—Thomas Mc* Kirn on Wood. President of the board of agriculture—Lord Selborr.e.

First commissioner of works—Lewis Harcourt. President of the board of education --Arthur Henderson.

Attorney-general—Sir Edward Carson. The official announcement of the fiew cabinet says: "A place in the cabinet was offered to Mr. John Redmond (the Irish nationalist leaden, but he did not see his way to accept it

MRS. STUYVESANT FISH DEAD.

«. GARRISON, N. Y., May 26.—Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, leader of New York social set, is dead at Glen Cliff, her summer home here. She died last night of cerebal hemorrhage after an

Illness which had lasted only a few hours,

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

POMPEIAN

OLIVE OIL

Save Your Back

GET FILTERED WATER At Kitchen Sink

GOOD

$11.50

For $17.50 and $15 Suits

These Suits are made in the latest models of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and cheviot stripes, checks, nlaids and plain colors. Sizes 33 to 44. All of this season's showing, but not all sizes of every lot.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. J. M. RYAN.

Mrs. Robert G. Watson, of South Center street, received a wire Wednesday morning trom Herbert Ryan, of. Chicago, stating that his mother, Mrs. J. M. Ryan, had died suddenly Friday morning of heart failure, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Allen Brookbank, in Edmundson, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Brockbank, with the body of their mother, came from Canada to Chicago, where they were joined by Herbert Ryan, leaving Wednesday for Reading, O., where the burial will take place.

The Ryans are well known in Terro Haute through their residence here, when the late J. M. Ryan was a successful and prominent traveling salesman. The Ryan home, for many years, was on Mulberry street, next to the old Christian church, now Zorah temple, and the home was the scene of many happy social gatherings.

JOHN UMMERTS.

Word was received here of the death of John Lammerts, 7E are old. Tue3day, at Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. Lammerts and family were residents of Terre Haute until'about six years ago, and he was an active member of the German Lutheran church at Center and Poplar streets. He is survived by a brother, W. J. Lammerts, of this clt3r a widow, three sons, Edward and Otto, of Walla Walla, and Jacob, of Kennewlck, Wash., and a daughter, Mrs. John Stinmeyer, of Spokane, Wash. The interment will probably be at Walla Walla.

MRS. ELIZABETH J. RICHEV. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Richey, 75 years cJil, died Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock after a lingering illness, of paralysis, at her homo, 2001 South Seventh street. She was a member of the Centenary M. E. church. The deceased is survived by one son, Isaac J. Doty two daughters, Miss Ida J. Doty and Mrs. Alice Hopewell, all of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. LUCINDA THOMPSON Word was received here cf the death of Mrs. Luclnda Cavern Thompson, 97 years old, and said to be the oldest woman of Franklin, Jnd. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Misses Rebecca Thompson and Mary Thompson, and two sons, Dr. Edward Thomp •son, of El Pasu, Texas, and "William Thompson, attorney of Indianapolis.

Mrs. William S. Pulllnger, a niece, living in Terre Haute, left Wodnosday morning for Franklin to attend the funeral.

ERNEST "WALKER.

Ernest Walker, 60 years old, died Wednesday morning at the "Vigo county poor farm after being an inmate at the institute for five years. The records show two trothers, William, of Terre Haute, and Albert at Indianapolis. The body is being held at the H. P. Martin morgue. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., May 26.—Plymouth voted "wet" by a majority of six in a local option election here.

BROOJCVTLLE, Ind., May 26.—In a local option election Laurel township went "dry" by a majority of 49. Three saloons are affected.

MARION, Ind., May 26.—This city, which has been without a saloon for six years, voted "dry" in a local option election.

WATERWAY BILL PASSES.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 26.—The Illinois house of representatives yesterday passed Governor Dunne's deep waterway bill. The measure, which provides for the deepening of a portion of the Illinois river so as to make a navigable waterway from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, probably will be considered in the senate next week.

Nothing helps one's health more than a thorough cleansing, purifying remedy each Spring. Ycu ought to cleanse your stomach and bowels, purify your blood, tone up your system— take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c. Tea or Tablets. Gillis Terminal Pharmacy and Buntin Drug company.

News for You,

Mother. We are over

stocked on Boys' Fine Suits. We bought too many and sold too few all $15.00, $12.50 and $10 Knicker Suits

$7.65

You know we carry the best lines shown in the city, you know we ha die only dependable merchandise, you know we never "fake" the people, and you also kn when we advertise a sale it is absolutely as advertised.

This offer includes every $15, $12.50 and $10 Knicker Suit (evcept Serges) at these unusual reductions. All sizes and many kinds to select from.

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

LABOR LEADER LAUDS TANLAC

He and His Wife Both Derived Benefit From Premier Preparation.

BOTH WERE IMMEDIATELY HELPED BY THE NEW REMEDY

Husband Advises Laboring Men to Take Medicine Being Introduced Here.

EVANSVTLLE, Ind., May 25.—C. C. Barnaby, four years president of the Kentucky Miners' association, long conspicuous as a labor leader, told yesterday how he profited from the use of Tanlac, the premier preparation. Mrs. Barnaby was a sufferer, too, and her husband found relief just as she did. "My wife underwent an operation for appendicitis a year ago," Mr. twirnaby said, "and since then has suffered from nervousness. She tried one remedy after another without success, and finally, after she had seen Tanlac advertised in the newspapers and after a great many persons had told her to try this remedy, she decided to do so." "As for myself, I was in a nervous and run-down condition due to I know not what cause. My wife and I began taking Tanlac at the same time. Both of us saw an immediate improvement. We began getting better right away. Both of us think Tanlac is a great medicine. I would advise every other laboring man to take it."

Mr. Barnaby was chief of the Kentucky miners from 1903 to 1907. His has been an experience similar to many in this city.

Tanlac Is now being sold at Buntin's drug store, Sixth street and Wabash Ave. W. R. Cooper, brother and private secretary to L. T. Cooper, "the Tanlac man," is on duty there, or a representative Is, to explain the merits of this preparation to all who call.

STRANGLES BABY GIRL THEN KILLS HERSELF

NEW YORK, May 26.—Mrs. Charlotte O'Neill, wife of Francis O'Neill, an architectural engineer employed by the Metropolitan Rapid Transit company, was found dead today with a bullet In her heart, in a bed room of her home in an exclusive residential section of Brooklyn.

In an adjoining room lay two of her three children, Josephone, one year old, and Francis, aged four, with corda drawn tightly around their necks. The boy was later revived, but the baby died. Detectives held the theory that Mrs. O'Neill became suddenly demented, tied the cords tightly around the children's necks and then, believing them dead, shot herself. A revolver lay on the floor near the boy.

BENZ0ATE IS REINSTATED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26.— Grocers and food inspectors of the state received from Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, notice today that hereafter no objection will be made to the sale in the state or interstate commerce "in the original unbroken package, of food which is preserved with sodium benzoate or sulphur dioxide, provided that each package of such food is plainly labeled."

$15.50

For $25 and $20 Suits

These Suits are fine all-wool silk sewn, hand-tailored mostly Society brand and Hirsch-Wickwire make this season's suits all sizes but not all sizes of every lot. You will find some splendid values in this offer.

•.•xw- v.Wsft'.het' •:-J3?'tr aSf

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

,Me°'8 $1.00

leather $5 shoes

Men's lace shoes

Kid button and

$1.19

Chilren's tan calf Baby Doll slippers

79c

Tribune Temple Team Pushes Total to $774

rre\lou»ly ncknowlcdKfd "Wednesday'* •ub»«:rlp«lon» 1-'-

Total *771

The Journeymen Tailors' union added $25 to the Tribune team's Labor temple campaign fund Wednesday and this brought the amount of the day's work up to $122. The total amount raised by The Tribune team Is $774. Those who subscribed Wednesday are:

J. G. Anderson, $3 EJ. T. Baldwin, $9 J. Phola, $3 Bert Walters, $1 A1 Shumard, $5 Ralph Caylor, $5 O. Walser, $2 Joe Walser, $2 T. O. Dowd, $2 H. H. Barton, $1 A. Baker, $1 George Surter, $1 O. D. Barnett, $5 J. P. Houran, $5 D. W. Vance, $1 M. Schrich, $5 J. Cheslyn, $2 T. Hutchinson, $4 Zora King, $4 W. Eaton, $5 Wm. Critchlow, $4 E. V, Jackson, $4 E. M. Hedrlck, $4 James Trumble, $2 Louis Graff, $3 Albert Schultz, $5 Jacob Hornsteln, $2 Alfonso Bengson, $2 C. E. Blood, $5 Journey Tailors' Union of America, $25. Total, $122.

MAYOR KEEPS HANDS OFF.

Tells Park Board to Act—New Secretary Chosen. Two of the three members of the board of park commissioners, the superintendent of parks, Frank Kattmann, and Mayor Gososm met In Kattmann's office Tuesday afternoon for a conference on park matters. At the same time Miss Dorothy Roberts, daughter of former Mayor Roberts, was named clerk of the board, for which she will receive $25 a month. Mayor Gossom said that Miss Roberts also would act as his private stenographer, but that he would pay for that work personally. The mayor said the employment of Miss Roberts would not call for the displacement of Miss Agnes Hanrahan, private secretary to former Mayor Roberts.

The mayor told the park commissioners before he left the meeting that in the future he did not care to meet with the board, but would rather they handle all park matters themselves, calling on him, however, whenever they wished his assistance or advice. He told them the "bridle is off and you men may do

ELS

for the citizens."

you think best

CONFER ON VOTE CONTEST.

Attorneys for Former Sheriff Discuss Evidence to Be Offered. Atty. D. P. Williams of Indianapolis, of the firm of Williams and Orbison, was in the city Wednesday consulting with Attorney L. D. Deveque regarding the evidence in the contest case of George "W. Krietenstein against Sheriff John J. Shea., Jr., which is set for trial before Judge George D. Sunken in the Parke circuit court on June 9. The Arm of which Mr. Williams is a member represented Sheriff Dennis Shea in the election conspiracy trial before Judge Anderson at Indianapolis in March. He is a son of John G. Williams, general oounsel for the Vandalia railroad, formerly a resident of this city.

Zfyckct IfwUety! Ask for

HORLICK'S

The Original

MALTED MILK Or You May Get a Substitute

Its Nourishing Food-Drink tor AU Ages All Fountains Druggists. Take a Package Home

Tentative Schedule.

The tentative schedule which was adopted by the board of education at the special conference Monday night follows:

Kindergarten, German and grade teachers—First year, $550 second year, $600 third year, $650 fourth year, $700 fifth year, $750 sixth year, $800 elev enth year, $850.

High school assistants—First year, $800 second year, $850 third year, $900: fourth year, $950 fifth year, $1,000 sixth year, $1,050 eleventh year, $1,100.

Grade principals with 100 or less pu pils—First year, $'750 second year, $800 third year, $850 fourth year, $900 fifth year, $950: sixth year, $1,000 eleventh year, $1,050.

Grade principals with 101 to 250 pu-pils--First year, $850 second year, $900 third year, $950 fourth year, $1,000 fifth year, $1,050 sixth year, $1,100 eleventh year, $1,150.

Grade principals with 251 to 400 pupils—First year, $950 second year, $1,000 third year, $1,050 fourth year, $1,100 fifth year, $1,150 sixth year, $1,200 eleventh year, $1,250.

Grade principals with 401 to 550 pupils—First vear, $1,000 second year, $1,050 third year, $1,100 fourth year, $1,150 fifth year, $1,200 sixth year, $1,250: eleventh year, $1,300.

Grade principals with 551 pupils First year, $1,050 second year, $1,100 third vear, $1,150 fourth year, $1,200 fifth year, $1,250 sixth year, $1,300 eleventh year, $1,350.

High school department heads—First year, $1,100: second year, $1,150 third year, $1,200 fourth year, $1,250 fifth year, $1,300 sixth year, $1,350 eleventh year, $1,400.

High school principals—First year, $1,600 second year, $1,700 third year, $1,800 fourth year. $1,900 fifth year, $2,000 sixth year, $2,100 eleventh year, $2,200.

Supervisors—First year, $1,200 second year, $1,250: third year, $1,300 fourth year, $1,350 fifth year, $1,400 sixth year, $1,450 eleventh year, $1,500.

Manual training teachers—First year, $800 second year, $850 third year, $900: fourth year, $950 fifth year, $1,000! sixth year, $1,050 eleventh year, $1,100.

Music and drawing teachers—First year, $650: second year, $700 third year, $750 fourth year, $800 fifth year, $850 sixth year, $900 eleventh year, $950.

DEATH SHIP NEARS PORT.

Berl Beri Kills Eight, and TwentyFive Others Are Affected. XEW YORK, May 26.—A veritable death ship '.s nearing New York, according to a wireless received today by Health Officer O'Connell.

The message said that the British steamer Dewa, under command of Captain Evans and laden with sugar from Cienfuegos, had 25 cases of beri beri among the crew of forty men, ar^ ihat eight men had died of the malady since the vessel sailed.

NO TRACE OF GIRL.

No word had been received Wednesday morning by Chief of Police Doyle to the whereabouts of Miss Lillian Cottrell, who disappeared from her home, 318 North Fourteenth and One-half street, Sunday evening, and has neither been seen or heard from since. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. CottreU.

CHALLENGE SALE

Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Oxferds and Pumps. Special every day in the week. Every buyer of Shoes this week will find a feast of good values on better grade footwear.

Women's $3.50 Pump, Hiarcha made (^1 7K sizes up to 6 O

Men's $3.00 tan calf but-

$1-98

Child's Bare foot Sandals

39c

WABASH

GRADE SCHOOL PROTEST FILED

Continued From Pago On#.

teachers had neglected to protect their interests. "We feel as though we ought to be paid as much as any high school teacher," said one of the teachers. "We have to teach more classes and do more work and have longer- hours."

James F. Tilley, assistant superintendent of the city schools, and Trustee Mrs. S. C. Stimson were invited to attend the mass meeting at the high school at 4:30 o'clock.

The schedule which the board adopted tentatively provides that the teachers be given the $50 raise under the old schedule and the $50 extra money for attending institutes which the board must pay under the state law. The teachers say the board has not granted any raise voluntarily but only that which was on the schedule or which the state law requires.

Woman's $3.00 John Kelley made oxfords, /IQp small size

Men's $3.50 Essex rubber sole /|Q oxfords 9&A O

Misses' White Canvas Oxfords.

75c

RECENT BIRTHS.

*To Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers, 1932 South Seventh street, a girl Blanchc.

TO Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Wittenberg, street, a boy Hubert Henry, and Mrs. Edward Mclntyre,

Toy.

Eleventh street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harbrueger. T^nty-eighth and Dean etreets, a girl Onil Lucille. ?.To Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Dewees, 1714 St'Uth First street, a boy: Ervln Elmer.

LPoMr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter, Twen-ty-seventh and Dean streets, a girl Lor^ha Blanche. ..To Mr. and Mrs. Glen KIrby, 521 |JorUi Fourteenth street, a girl, June Bvnyn.

V^o Mr. and Mrs. Honry W. Cook, 430 South Fourteei'th and One-half fr.treet, a girl: Mary Elizabeth. "YTo Mr. and Mrs. John WInslow, 410 OaJC-street a girl Mary Ellen. VT'o iftr. and Mrs. William O. Watkjns, ltWa/Barbour avenue, a boy Ralph Bldouf tyro Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arbaugh £32 North Twelfth street, a girl Martha^Malverlna.

V/To Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Smith, 1023 South Fifteenth street, boy, Harry Albert. VVTo William Wilson Ward, 622 South Third street, a girl, Winifred Wllma.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HolmeSt Eighth and Beech streets, a girl, Helen ^jllce. i/yTo Mr. and Mrs. Earnest G. Alden 2«d0 Wabash avenue, a girl, Betty.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Barr, Giyh) South Second street, a girl, Mabel Irene. *4 To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Apple, 2324 Chjfse street, a girl, Iva Pearl. wTo Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bruner, 418 DiUnan street, a girl, Catherine.

My Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clark Carter, 253£ Jefferson sreet, a girl, Rhea. I Jfo Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer, 1527 south Twelfth street, & girl, Audry May.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Odell Coleman, 20, coal miner, Hy mera, Ind., to Ethel Sink, 18, Hymera, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ida Bailey et al to Frank P. Fox, pt lots 41, 42, 43, East View sub. $1.

Bernard E. Clogston et vx to Anna G. Leonard, lot 38, Bart-our heirs sub. $1.00.

Anna G. Leonard, trustee, to Nelle G. Clogston, lot 38, Barbour heirs sub. $1. James A. Richart et ux to Charles J. Kintz, lot 102, Elizabeth Burgan's sub. $1.00.

Harvey Bailey et ux to Inez Rynerson, pt sec 9, tp 10, 10 $1. William A. Royer et ux to Bert 8. Schisler, lot 448, Highland Place sub. $1.00.

Lydia J. Graves to Lottie F. Pope, lot 16, Idaho Place sub. $1. Lottie F. Pope and husband to Lydla J. Graves, pt & sec 20, tp 11, 9 $1.00.

Spencer F. Ball et al to Robert O. Harris, lots 169 and 170, McKeen Park Place sub. $340.

Minnie Henbrook to Clara Ramage, pt sec 14, tp 12, 9 $626. Minnie Tenbrook to Jonathan W. Wolfe, pt sec 14, 12, r9j $625.

Frederick Williams et u"x to William Walker et ux, frac. sec 21, tp 12, 9, and sec 28, tp 12, 9.

BVILDINO PERMITS.

To Mrs. Moench, to erect frame residence, 912/South Eighth street estimated cost, $3,800.

To J. P. Stich, to erect frame cottage, Nineteenth street and College avenue estimated cost, $2,100.

To Frank Bennett, to erect frame ice cream stand, 1004 North Second street estimated cost^$100^

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

GET BID OF HUMORS

Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Medicine to Take—Makes Pure Blood.

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, pimples, boils, and other eruptions come from humors, which may be either inherited, or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation.

To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reliable medicine, helps the system to discharge the humors, and improves the digestion and assimilation.

Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from your druggist. It may be confidently relied upon to do its work. It purifies tne blood, tones the stomach, and builds up the whole system. It goes to the roots of diseases, and beneficial results are permanent. It sets things to rights in the system. Rehiember to ask for Hood'3 Sarsaparijjla, becauso nothing else acts like it aod nothing ela& can takf-its places

^4« V4 H,r

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2f, Tftll.

Woman's tan kid, handsewed oxfords QQp $3.50 grade ......

Men's hand sewed oxfords, black or (jjl A O tan, $3.50 value

Men's house slippers ....

PRTJITT RETAINS PLACE.

Re-elect Superintendent of W. T. ff." 8choola Third Time. T. V. Pruitt, superintendent of: the West Terre Haute schools, was .reelected for the third succcesslve term by the school board. The following teachers have been named for next year *by the board:

High school, Misses Helen Ross, Anna Plepenbrlnk, Zelpha Burkett, Hazel Shortridge, Kathryn Rogers and Horace Powell and G. D. Brown. Grade schools, Misses Ruth Harris, Maybelle Shanks, Flossie Rhoads, Gwendoline Marland, Hazel Niel, Parmelia Laverty, Zora Kern, Hyla Lakin, Sarah Epperson, Harriet Morris, Martha Moore, Glena Erwln, Carrie Wiles, Lena Rhoads, Georgia Uselman, Dossle Smith, Sadie Craft and Vesta Harvy.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The seniors are planning to hold a plcnls at Collett park, Friday evening, May 28, from 5 to 8 p. m. Ample refreshments and a splendid program is being planned by the class committee.

The sophomores are making arrangements to give a class picnic next week. The date has not been definitely decided as yet.

Should Read the Following Letter— Mrs. Slack's Story About Her Child's Recovery Is Entirely Reliable.

Palmyra, Pa.—"Three years ago ,my little girl had black measles which left her with a chronio cough and so awfully thin you could count all her ribs and she coughed so much she had appetite. "Nothing we gave her seemed .to help her at all until one -lay Mrs. Nelbert told me how much good Vinol had done her little girl, so I decided to try it for my little one, and it has done her so much good she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and more healthy in color and this is the first winter she has been able to play out in the snow, coasting and snowballing without any ill effects."—-Mrs Alfred Slack, Palmyra, Pa.

We know Vinol will build up your, little ones and make them healtny, strong and robust, therefore we ask, parents of every frail and Bickly child in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol,? our delicious cod liver and iron tonio without oil.

If we can induce ycu to try a bottle of Vinol as *a body-bullder and strength-creator for jour child, and you do not find it is ail we claim, we will return your money on .demand.

Baur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, druggist, 7th and Washington Ave. Neukom & Lammers, druggists, 13th and Wabash Ave. M. R. Moore's Phcy., 3rd and Park Sta. W. J. Neukom & Bro.. 688 Lafayette Ave. Terre Haute, Ind., and at all leading drug stores everywhere.

ins

May 28th and 29tb