Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1915 — Page 2
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AT CLOSE AT SCHOOL
Medals Given to Pupils Who Show Unusual Proficiency In Studies During Year.
The closing exercises of St. Benedict's school were held in Parochial hall. Ninth and "Walnut streets, Friday afternoon. The exercises consisted of musical numbers, drills and recitations given by the pupils of the school.
Prizes for highest averages in the respective grades were given to Alfred Aszmann, John Mindrup, John R. Doerner, Ernest Frisz, Joseph Arlt, Joseph HXiberti, George Scheidel, Mary Kammerer, Pauline Dreher, Francisca Aszmann, Mary Hood, Eugenia Young and Gladys Haley.
Prizes for proficiency an German re a a to re an a
A
nold Kreke, Catherine Leideinger, Alma Frisz and Kmmo Gold medal for mathematics donated "by the Y. M. I. was awarded to Daniel D. Lynch.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine donated by the K. of C. was awarded to Margaret B. Kintz.
Four year scholarship in St. Joseph's academy donated by St. Elizabeth's society was awarded to Margaret R. Kirchner.
One year scholarship in St. Joseph's academy donated by the Sisters of Providence- awarded to Margaret B. Kintz.
Eighth grade certificates were conferred upon George Scheidel, Daniel D. Lynch, Frederick Hood, Newlin Luce, Joseph Terhorst, Albert Schroer, Margaret Rose Kirchner, Margaret Bernice Kintz, Emma Josephine Dosch, Geraldine Elizabeth Dodt, Lilian Magdalen Schmidt, Frances Clare Johnson, Margaret Magdalen Heubel, Eva Marie Turk, Pauline Mary Mossman.
Final certificates of proficiency in the Palmer method of penmanship were given to 14 pupils of the school.
HARRY REED AND WIFE
Appear on Opposite Sides In Police Court Action. Charles McDonald, saloonkeeper at Fourth and Eagle streets, was before Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning, having been arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, charging him with selling liquor to Harry Reed, husband of the affiant, when he (Reed) was intoxicated and after Mrs. Reed had besought McDonald, so she says, not to sell him any more drinks.
Mrs. Reed testified that on Thursday night she stood at the side door of the saloon and saw her husband take three drinks' after he was intoxicated and after she had asked McDonald, his bartender and porter, not to sell Reed any more liquor. McDonald, who was represented by Attorney Sam Royse, on the stand said that Mrs. Reed never came to him relative to his selling drinks to her husband and that he did not sell the three drinks she referred to about 8 o'clock Thursday night.' Reed himself testified that he did not buy three drinks^at the time specified nor was he drunk. "The court is of the opinion," said Judge Newton after both sides had ^rested their cases, "that the evidence here is not sufficient to convict the defendant but the court is also of the opinion that plenty of evidence could have been brought before the court to find the defendant guilty. I'll find the defendant not guilty." Reed was formerly clerk in club houses about town and a prize fight referee.
SEVEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Commencement At St. Joseph's Academy Attracts Large Crowd. Commencement exercises of St. Joseph's academy were held Friday night in the auditorium of the school, at which seven graduates received their diplomas. The address was delivered by Rev. Thomas Travers, of Ft. Wayne, and the diplomas were awarded by Rev. Nicholas Donahue, of St. Joseph's church. The exercises were attended by a large crowd of friends and parents.
Rev. Travers' subject for the evening was "Life." He compared life with the four seasons of the year, enlarging upon this theme he said that the graduates were now in the spring of life, the time when they must do their hardest work.
The St. Joseph's orchestra offered a pleasing recital of musical masterpieces. The auditorium was banked with palms and flowers.
FOR THE HEALTH OF ALL TERRE HAUTE
Our Milk Is
Pasteurized
To guard against any possible germs of any kind from any source.
To place before your family a clean, pure milk which they may drink with no ill effects.
To do for you and your children that which reputable physicians require of other milks before they can be used.
Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.
531-535 North Fifth
St.
Citz. Phone 727. Bell Phone 627
P5P Miiy^uyy.!^
Delayed reports from the scenes of Thursday night's storm in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma continued to tell of property damage and narrow escapes from small tornadoes, but the death list was not increased and stood at nineteen.
ERROR DEFEATS SUIT.
Found That Plaintiff Made Wrong Company Defendant. Emery McFaddcn, injured in the Deep Veir. coal mine two years ago, and whose suit for $10,000 damages against that company has been up in the Superior Court for several days, Saturday lost any claim that he might have had on the company through a technicality in law. The suit in question was filed against the Deep Vein Coal company shortly after the accident by Charles S. Batt, but was continued through dilatory proceedings until the present time.
Owing to a mistake in bringing the suit against the Deep Vein company the owners of the mine, rather than bring suit against the Deep Fourth Vein company, the suit had to be dropped and it was two late to bring suit against the other company. Batt filed a motion to substitute the Deep Fourth for the Deep Vein, but the court overruled the motion Saturday morning.
ROTARIANS TO VISIT EXPO.
Local Members of Club to JVfty President's Party. A number of local Rotarians are planning to join President Frank L. Mulholland's special train to San Francisco, where the international convention of Rotary clubs will be held July 18-23. The Terre Haute members who will take the special will leave at 12:15 o'clock July 11 over the C. & E. I. railroad, and will arrive in Chicago at 5 o'clock. The special will reach San Francisco July 17 at 5:45 o'clock. Among the local Rotarians who will make the trip are Sam Lane, L. L. Turner and Mr. and Ms. F. F. Winslow.
WORD FROM LEAVENWORTH.
Donn M. Roberts, convicted mayor of Terre Haute, is still working in the Leavenworth prison laundry, according to C. M. Mikesell, deputy United States marshal, who returned today from Leavenworth.
Other Terre Haute prisoners are faring well. Hilton Redman, who has a place as library clerk, plays on the base ball team. George Sovern and E. E. Talbott play in the band. Dennis Shea has been transferred from the Bertillon department to be time keeper jji steel, «Ji£&
Solve the Mystery of Tribune Girl And Win Fifty Dollars in Gold
The story of ihe first euisoile of "The Mysterious Tribune Girl" will appear in tomorrow's paper. Read it closely. See t.lie fir^t presentation the first episode of Frank Holland's new thriller at the Orr-heum Tuesday
KANSAS CITV WARNED OF ROOD'S APPROACH
Residents In Bottoms Told to Move to Second Stories—Tornado Toll Placed At 19.
KANSAS CITY, June 29.—The government weather bureau today Issued a warning to residents of the east and west bottoms of Kansas City to move immediately from the first to second floors of their dwellings and be prepared for a flood. The districts are in sections of the city adjoining the banks of the Kansas and the Missouri rivers, which, because of recent rains, are rising rapidly. Most of the foreign laborers employed at the packing houses live in the west bottoms. The district also contains many of the big wholesale houses and this morning hundred of clerks were engaged in carrying goods from basements and first floors to higher stories.
Streams Away Up.
A colony of truck gardeners inhabits the east bottoms. Here the Missouri river is swiftly spreading out from its banks.
Thunder storms prevailed over Kansas and this section of Missouri today, causing fears of serious flood. All Kansas streams are at a dangerous stage and a heavy precipitation would be disastrous. The Kansas river measures 19.6 feet this morning, a rise of a foot since yesterday. At Topeka the same stream continued its upward spurt and the weather bureau predicted it would exceed by several feet its highest mark of last week.
ms
CENT RAX FIGURE IN THE NEWSPAPER MYSTEK*.
evening and gel in ltne for the $50 in gold. Two prizes, one for 2E for the be6t plot for the fifth episode f?.5 for the beat solution of why she is masked and her relation to the vUlian. Don't mi*s a word of it. Seo if you would make a detective in sin emergency.
BATTLKHIP ARIZONA LEAVES MS TODAY
Continued From Pag* One.
by American naval constructors, her twelve big rifles being housed in four turrets, two forward and two after. In addition she will have a secondary battery of twenty-two 5-inch, long range rifles for defense against destroyers, torpedo boats and submarines, The big guns can be fired over either broadside and around the entire circle with the exception of an arc of less than thirty degrees directly forward for the after turrets are directly astern for the forward turrets. Four of the secondary battery guns, two on each side, are so placed that they can Are three degrees across the ship's bows, taking the place of bow chasers of the old wooden ship days.
Compared to the Arizona the old battleships of the Oregon class are almost like toys. The remarkable thing about the great increase in size and gun power, however, is that each of the smaller ships would need as many or more men than the Arizona, which will carry a complement of 915 in her crew.
BOY SCOUTS GO INTO CAMP.
Open Headquarters At Nineteenth Street and Wabash Avenue. "Scout Day" was observed in Terre Haute Saturday by the Boy Scouts and more than a score of them spent the day in camp at Nineteenth and Orchard streets. Most of the scouts took their dinners and spent the day at the camp. 'At 10 o'clock the headquarters tent was raised and the morning was spent in preparing for the athletic contests which will be held at the camp at Marshall, 111., next week. Running and jumping contests were held.
Bert Evans, boys' work director of the Y. M. C. A., was in charge of the camp during the day. At 1 o'clock drill practice was held. The tent pitching contest was scheduled for 5 o'clock Saturday evening. The scouts will parade through the business district at 7 o'clock Saturday night.
CITY BUYS FIRE AUTO.
Council Appropriates Sum Necessary for Purchase. At a special meeting of the city council Friday night, held at the futy hall building, a special ordinance appropriating the sum of $4,620 for the purchase of the new White fire apparatus, which has been in the city for some time, was passed, and the machine will be turned over to the city soon by Wilbur Chappelle, the local agent, through whom the purchase was made.
The machine will be placed at the Sipces' house, Thirteenth and Crawford streets, and the hose wagon from that house will be transferred to the Ones', Third and Lafayette, which is being reopened.
ELECTION BETTORS' DILEMMA.
What's Happened Since Judge Pulliam Won Contest. A Terre Haute cattleman, who placed $1,000 on Charles L. Pulliam to win the Circuit Court judgeship, has called on Wade Duncan, with whom the wager was placed, to pay up, it was learned Saturday, although Duncan already paid the bet when Redman took office. According to the story told, Duncan paid the money to Jack Nugent when the latter was night police chief, and made the check payable to former Mayor Roberts. The check called for $1,940, the amount involved in the wager minus the commission of $60. With the mayor in prison, Duncan is said to despair of being able to do anything other than as requested— pay up.
ADVERTISING MEN MEET.
CHICAGO, June 19.—Advertising men swarmed into Chicago today to attend the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which opens tomorrow. The convention will continue a week. It is expected that 10,000 delegates will be in attendance.
William Woodhead, o^on's c' '". is presiden^irltih'rally.
fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
SUBURBAN DAY PLANS
Out-of-Town Shoppers to Be Offered Special Dollar Bargains As Added Attraction.
New plans were announced Saturday by the merchants in connection with the Suburban day movement, which they hope will fix even more firmly in the minds of the public the sincerity of the merchants in their ef forts. It is now thought that in the near future, perhaps during the first week in July, that as a special added attraction to the regular Suburban day offered one day will set aside on which exceptional offers will be made for a dollar. They propose to call this day "One Dollar Day." In the advancement of this scheme there will be no let up in the activities for the regular Suburban day attractions. The ®ew plan will only be a side line which will be of special benefit to those who will come to the city on the day, it is announced. The stock will be gone over carefully and anything that can be possibly sold for a dollar without being a total loss to the merchants will be put on the counters. A meeting of the merchants of the city will be held some time in the near future at which definite plans for the advancement of this new plan of the trade day offerings will be thoroughly discussed and the day set.
A gala week is also proposed by those who are backing the extension work in the city's trade, during which time they hope to draw to the,city all those who have not been patronizing Suburban day.
Plan "Dollar Day."
'This new plan in addition to the regular Suburban day efforts," said a Terre Haute merchant Saturday, "will not mean that the original plans will be neglected in the least. Suburban day with all of its bargains will continue as before but in addition we propose to add something that will make the day even more popular than It is now. 'Dollar Day' will be marked by especially created prices on goods ranging ordinarily from 50 to 200 per cent greater. Suburban day and Dollar day will occur simultaneously, the latter heing but an outgrowth of the former. "We consider that we have made a remarkable success in the Suburban day venture and as we promised when the day first was announced, if the people would support the movement that we would make bigger and even better opportunities for reasonable trading. As yet we have not decided just when the new additions to Suburban day will take place, probably during the first part of July. "Gala week will be another feature to which the people of the nearby towns will look with interest. During this time we propose to offer some of the best
:bargains
Haute."
ever offered in Terre
PETROGRAD, June 19.—The arrival of the assembled Austro-German armies before the Grodek positions to the west of Lemberg and along the river Tanew, which runs easterly across the southern part of the province of Lubln, has brought the Galician campaign to a definite crisis.
The Russian ability to retain Lemberg and eastern Galicla, depends, it is generally agreed in Petrograd, upon this last strong line of defense, which now alone protects Lemberg from the onward rush of the Germanic armies.
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS.
The Bible school tent meetings in progress at Tenth street and Seventh avenue are arousing much interest. Good singing is a feature of the services. Four sessions will be held Sunday at 6 and 9:30 a. m. and at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. T. Willing, Rev. L. Glenn and Miss R. Brown will be in charge of the meetings Sunday. Every one is invited to attend.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS.
Mrs. Margaret E. Phillips, 59 years old, wife of James O. Phillips, of 1626 North Fifth street, died Saturday morning at 7:15' o'clock at Union hospital. The body will be shipped Monday at noon to'Marshall, 111., for burial.
ARTHUR LAWSON.
Arthur Lawson, eleven months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lawson, died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at the residence, 2509 Tippecanoe street. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and the burial will be made at Woodland cemetery.
INFANT WAGONER.
The funeral of the eleven-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagoner of 105 y% North Fourth street will be held Sunday morning a.t 10 o'clock. The t-urial will be made at Grandview cemetery.
MRS. JAMES DATIS.
By Spoclal Correspondent. H1ND&BORO. 111. June 19.—Mrs. America Ellen Davis, wife of James I'avis, of Hugo, died at her home on Thursdty merning of a complication of diseases. She had b'-cn coiifined to her bed one year the day of her death. She was '".1 yo.nrs old June 11, and was the mother of tight children six bov* and two gi'.'ls. all of whom are jiving. One -son, James, is very
CUIOEIS.
IOW
witn tuber-
Mr. l?avis 'F proprietor of a
grocery store in Hugo. The funeral services were conducted at the Christian church in Hugo -Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with interment in Newman cemetery.
JOHN N. BAKER.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 19.—John N. Baker, 58 years years old, a' well known citizen cf Burns City, died Frr-elatids hospital at Bedford where he had been for an operation.
Mr. Baker was the son of Rev. and Mrs. William Baker and was born in Martin county in 1857. He was married in 1S75 to Sarah E. Roberts. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. His wife, three sisters IS 4* nine children survive him. Fu- —.«•-[ ta rvices were held at .tv •, M. E. mitt u..?p to ErieT'irmna's' tne'sailors tw-was The
1
games Sunday
!regv
FOR PANAMA FRAUDS
Charged, With Others, In Accepting Graft In Connection With Purchase of Supplies.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.—John Burke, of this city, former manager of the commisary department of the Panama railroad, is charged with accepting graft amounting to more than $55,000 in two Indictments returned by the federal grand jury and made public here today.
Richardo Bermudez, said to have been a former governor of Colon, Panama, and Pascal Canavagglo, a former merchant of Panama, both now living in New York,- were indicted with Burke, all of whom, wi,th Jacob L. Salas, have been indicted previously in New York. Federal Judge Francis Wright, of Danville, 111., receivod the indictments and fixed Burke's bond at $5,000 and Burmudez's and Canavaggio's at $10,000 each.
In the indictment voted today it is charged that Burke collected $28,000 from Bermudez, who had large contracts to furnish supplies to the commisary department of the railroad.
The other indictment was voted about ten days ago but its contents were not made public until today. It alleged in it that Canavaggio sold $70,000 worth of wines and macaroni to the railroad and that Burke collected $6,000 on the deal, which was deposited to Burke's credit in Indianapolis banks. It is also stated in the indictment that Burke collected about $22,000 from Salas on tobacco contracts but" the indictment is not made to apply to Salas, who was recently tried in the federal district court of New York.
He was convicted and took an appeal. It is alleged in the indictment that Burke received money on contract from 1909 to 1913. All of the men are under bonds on similar indictments returned in New York but it is understood they will be brought here for trial Bince the federal grand jury was called in special session at the request of the department of justice to make the investigations.
Frank E. Carstoppen, assistant district attorney of New York, was here to assist United States District Attorney Frank C. Dailey in the grand jury inquiry and also will be here for the trials, It is understood. No arrests have "been made on the Indianapolis indictments.
MASONS HOLD CEREMONIES.
Initiation Exercises and Banquet on Program 8aturday. Ceremonial exercises were held Saturday afternoon by Terre Haute lodge No. 19, Masons, at the hall, Seventh and Wabash avenue. A class of candidates was to be initiated. Following the exercises the members of the lodge will hold a banquet at Zorah temple. The following officers were in charge of the exercises Saturday afternoon: T. B. English, worshipful master W. H. Jackson, senior warden O. A. Cottom, junior warden H. Dronberger, senior deacon J. S. Jordan, junior deacon W. C. Clark, senior steward Wil liam Penn, junior steward.
INHERITANCE TAX FIXED.
Amounts to $599 on Estate of Late Jacob Ludowlci. The inheritance tax on the estate of the late Jacob Ludowici, valued at 541,438.50, was fixed at $599.04 on the recommendation of the appraiser, George G. Morris, by Judge Miller in the Probate Court late Friday. Ludowici's estate by his last will is to be divided equally between two sisters and one brother, John, Sarah and Anna Ludowici. The rate of the inheritance tax was fixed at one and a half percent, which will necessitate each paying J199.68. Each was given an exemption of $500.
STATE TO AID REFUGEES.
.)Jjt»V i'T»v» -c^- ij-^^ayTO»8C.--vk^^,—-'''--^-jyv i. -ray»y?-i
$12.00
Round Trip
$5.00
Round Trip
Fl
Lost
Will Care for Persons Who Crops in Floods. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 19—Persons along the Illinois bank of the Mississippi river, where floods washed out the growing crops, are to be fed by the state. Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson left here today with a carload of precisions for Alton, 111., where the food is to be transferred to the steamer Illinois and taken to Kaskaskia, where the conditions are worst. Additional carloads of food are to be sent as soon as General Dickson reports how much will be needed.
COURT PENALTIES SUSPENDED.
On charges of intoxication and associating, Charles Hutchen was fined $100 and given 60 days on the penal farm, the fine and sentence being suspended on condition he stays away from the west end. Dorothy Miller and Mary Mayers were fined $50 and costs and given 30 days at the woman's prison on statutory charges, but fine and sentence were suspended.
$29,000,000 Judge Landis
Assesses Two-Cent Fine
CHICAGO, June 19.—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, of the United States district court, who once assessed a fine of $29,240,000 against the Standard Oil company, imposed one of two cents against Henry Johnson, of Barrington. 111., today Johnson, with a shot gun, drove a government agent off his premises when the agent was looking for cases of foot and mouth disease. After reviewing a number of extenuating circumstances, Judge Landis said: "Still the defendant resisted a government official charged with a certain duty and this court must uphold the honor and dignity of the United States government. It is the duty of this court to impose such a stinging fine that the defendant and men like him will never commit this offense again. It is the judgment and sentence of this court that the defendant be fined two cents without costs."
Capt. A. L. Keesling to Succeed Lieut. Cooper Here. Captain Arthur L. Keesling of the coast artillery corps, who has, for the last three years, been stationed at Fort Rosecranz, San Diego, Cal., will come to Terre Haute early next month to take the position filled by Lieutenant H. M. Cooper, in the local army recruiting station. The news of his detail came as a surprise to the officers of the recruiting station, as they had understood that Captain J. E. Watson was to fill the vacancy created by Lieutenant Cooper's shift to Portland, Ore., where he will Join his own regiment, the Twenty-first infantry.
PROPST BACK FROM MEET.
Says Superintendents' Convention Was One of Best Held. James M. Propst, county superintendent of schools, returned Saturday from Indianapolis, where he has been attending a meeting of the state county superintendents. He says he considers the meeting one of the most successful yet held. A. O. Foulkerson, of Daviess county, past president, had prepared a strong program, he said.
One important business step which the convention took was to go on record that the history of Indiana would in the future be taught in the seventh and eighth grades, according to Mr. Propst.
RED MEN PIDNIC.
Various Amusements Arranged for Outing At Fair Grounds. The local Red Men will have a basket picnic all day Sunday at the fair grounds. Members of all five tribes are expected to take part and members of neighboring tribes and the public is invited. No admission will be charged to the grounds. The Red Men's band will furnish music for the occasion, the concert beginning at 10 o'clock. N. W. Hanna, past chief haymaker of Indiana, will give an address on "Red Men Fellowship." Amusements of various sorts have been arranged for the day.
PEANUTS GO UP IN SMOKE.
Blaze, However, Causes Some Excitement for Time. Considerable excitement was created early Saturday morning when the gasoline tank of the popcorn machine in the front doorway of 615 Wabash avenue exploded and started a small fire. The doorway is occupied by a fruit and candy stand. The headquarters fire company was called out on a still alarm, but the damage w-as slight, only a few bags of peanuts and a litle of the woodwork being burned.
lit'"
&M': sV
-i 4-i •v y-Mli SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915.•
Jime 23 and Jul? 3
via
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern fraction Co, Qo?er Leaf Railroad, Lake Shore Electric Railway and
the Great Ship "Seeaodbee"
Leave Traction Station via T. H., I. & E. Trac. Co. for Frankfort. From Frankfort via Clover Leaf R. R. to Toledo, thence via special cars to the Lake Shore Electric Ry., bordering Lake Erie to Cleveland, O., Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ship "SEEANDBEE" of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via special cars to the International Ry Co. direct from steamer dock to Niagara Falls. Special service being furnished by all lines interested on the going trip.
RETURN LIMIT. Final return limit 13 days from date of sale. STOP-OVERS: Stop-overs will be allowed on return trip at Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo, within final limit .of tickets.
This is an ideal vacation trip. Cheapest and BEST SUMMER TRIP of the year. DON'T MISS IT. f'-
TOLEDO, OHIO
Every Saturday.
LOW VACATION TOURIST RATES EVERY SATURDAY TO SANDUSKY, CEDAR POINT, PUT-IN-BAY, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS.
—LOCAL SUNDAY RATES—
Indianapolis and Return $1.50 Greencastle and Return $1.00
For reservations in sleeping cars and on steamer and all further information call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address General Passenger Agt., 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, for circulars giving full information.
COMING 10., THE AMERICAN
"Hypocrites"
Warns Condemned Man That Court's Judgment Should Cause Him to Prepare for Death. -x..
ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Governor Slayton, at his country home, continued his exhaustive study of the case of Leo M. Frank, under sentence to be executed next Tuesday for "the murder of Mary Phagan, said today he would probably not be prepared to announce his decision on Frank's application for commutation of his sentence to life imprisonment until MJonday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Governor Slayton said positively there would be no respite, but that by Tuesday he will decide either to commute the sentence or decline to interfere. "The judgment of the court," said the governor, "should cause the prisoner to prepare for death. In the event my decision should be adverse he has had ample time to make preparation."
RECRUITING OFFICERS SHIFTED.
$12.00
Round Trip
4
$5.00
Round Trip
(The Naked Truth)
New York and San Francisco's Greatest Sensation.
INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.
SEYMOUR.—Services in memory of Elbridge Bliss Thompson, of this city, who perished when the Lusitania was torpedoed, were held at the First Presbyterian church here.
INDIANAPOLIS.—State Commander Louis Kjng has received from Mayor Bosse, the Evansville Business, association, and Farragut Post No. 27, an invitation to hold the next state encampment of the G. A. at Elvansville. Muncie and Indianapolis also are expected to ask for the encampment. The council of administration will decide the question some time this summer. ^...
INDIANAPOLIS.—Eben' H. Walcoif, member of the state tax board, announced that he would be a candidate for the republican nomination fqr secretary of state at the primaries next spring.
INDIANAPOLIS.—Frank F. Heighway, of Crown Point, superintendent^^ of the Lake county public schools, was elected president of the State. Association of County Superintendents at its closing session at the state house.
Terre"v'6tei",NAsaYra
Rmcocnbnd by U. S. Goemrrumutt All bnaohMof raterinarr work. Dally clinical Sersiren.Follyequipped
rsotloe. ncapital. All work nn Government «uperv)tIon. Degree and dlplo. ma Term* reasonable.
Write for catalog,
tent taltMtftwyOrihK 216 &8dSt Tern tafc. lai.
Be good to yourself. Get City Water in Kitchen. Save steps, save work. *2
SpendSunday Forest Park
Automobile and motorcycle hill climb and road race, band concert, boating, dancing and swimming. Motion pictures taken of the crowds in the afternoon.
WANTED
Girls Who Can Swim
to appear in motion pictures at the park. Apply MNK studio, 641% Wabash, between 8 and 9 tonight or before 9 Sunday morning.
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE. Taking Effect June 20, 3i30 A. M.
TERRE HAUTE, IMilA.VAPOLIS A.\U EASTERN TRACTIOX CO. TERRE HAUTE DIVISION. TERRE HAUTE TO BRAZIL A.\D IN
DIANAPOLIS.
x5:00, 7:00, *8:15, 9:00, »10:15, 11:00, •12:15 1:00, »2:15, x3:00,
I
*4:15,
x5:00.
•6:15, x7:00, »8:15, x9:30, @11:00: xHarmony only. ••Limited.
Greencastle only. TERRK HAUTE FOR SULLIVAN, i, d4.4f 5:35, 7:10, 8:40, •10:00, 11:20 a. m. 12:30, 2.00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:00,. 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 p. m. •Limited trains.
TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON.
d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 5:00. 6:00, 7:00, b8:00, 9:00, sl0:00. 11 00 p. m.
TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS.
d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 00 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00. 2:00, 3:00, 4 00' 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00. 11:0U p. m. f'i dDaily except Sunday. xLocal to Harmony only. ©Local td Greencastle only. '.,s% •Limited. sSaturday only.
The 11:00 p. m. trains atres.
fait for the-J
'±*k