Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1915 — Page 2

WING MATERIALS TO BE EXHIBITED HERE

taiiness Men's Committee At Work on Plans Designed to Help Pros0 .:vpe*tive Builders.

f1 Within the next two months Terre Haute will have a permanent exhibit o€*"builcling materials so that persons pj&pning buildings will have the same advantages offered in Chicago and o'£her large cities, It was announced Friday. The plan to establish a building. material exhibit is now in the hands of a committee of business men aiitl the exhibit will be opened as soon ais^a suitable location can be found

According to plans announced EYidajs* booths will be arranged at the ex hiblt for hardware stores, brick manufactures, furnace men, roofing com p&nies and others who handle building supplies. A man will be engaged to l?pk after the exhibit and persons planning buildings will be able to select the material in one central location. A bulletin will be kept at the exchange where daily reports will be made of the work the contractors are doing and of the buildings being plann&4 by the architects. 3"he building material exchange plan has been worked out in Chicago with gi^t success. It has been found that such an exchange not only gives prospective builders the advantage of inspecting the materials and supplies bat it also teaches the people more about the products made in their cities.

FAKE UNDERWRITERS HELD.

Two Are Charged With Promoting Fraudulent Concerns. "5ART, Ind., June 25.—John- L. Lueas, the Chicago broker, who promoted the German Underwriters of Gary, an alleged fake fire insurance company, was served with a warrant charging him with using the malls to defraud. Lucas was held by the Gary police, and a deputy United States marshal today took him. to Hammond to be arrejgned before United States Commissioner Surprise. Postoffice Inspectors •went to Hammond to get a warrant for Charles Rudzell, of Chicago, held by the Gary police, for his connection •with the American Underwriters, another ajjeged fake concern. \yf'

AR KEEPS MONEY IN IT. S. $100,000,000 AnnuallyLSp^nt Abroad Circulated At Home.. ^WASHINGTON, June 25.—Money heretofore expended by American tourists to Europe, estimated by- Secretary Lane at $100,000,000 or more anntiilly, is this year being" spent In the United States according to a statement issued by him today.

Secretary Lane's statement was base^d upon reports received at the Interior department showing it was [«.aid' an unprecedented public Interest

stjie

national parks of the west as

ir-dtcated by the big increase in the niiftiber of visitors this year over previous years.

RUSSIANS RELEASE REED. WASHINGTON, June 25.—John Reed, an American war correspondent, arrested in Russia recently for entering the war zone without permission, has, been released and has arrived in Pptrograd. Ambassador Marye, repeating today, made no^ mention, however, of Boardman Roblnson„an artist, arj-ip&ted with Reed.

NURSES ELECT OFFICERS. ''iS'AN FRANCISCO, .Cal., June 25,— W#h the election, of officers today the three allied organizations, the American!' Nurses' association, National League of Nursing Education, and, the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, expected to bring their convention here to a close.

Vacationists, Attention! Duffy's Will B$ ^YoiirNearest Doctor

You have anticipated a rest andchange for months and rightly so. 3Tou will pack your trunk or suit case carefully with ample supplies Oif.i clothing. "Be equally sOlicitlous about your health, for upon it depends your good time and your opportunity to recuperate. Be prepared for disturbances caused by ehange of water and food, excessive heat or sudden extremes of weather., and unusual, exercise, by taking

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

along with you. It is a gentle, invigorating stimulant that influences |£r good every important organ of the body. It tones and strengthens anjJ helps keep all the organs healthy and active. It will aid you to'gp through the summer fortified $gaiij(s.t the, danger of Impure or. change: of water,' unripe of spoiled fruit, .sudden change in the-weath-er, •and the hundred-and-one other causes that many times lead to serious illness* For your vacation be sure,to "Get Duffy's and

Keep Well" At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1. •If they can't ply you, write us. Medical. booklet free.

-at*

The Duff y: Malt Whiskey Co.i Rochester, N. Y. ... .-

Have you Indigestion? Do you get that awful pain in the stomach after eating?

A O

Indigestion 'APSULES

REMOVE THE CAUSE

Pain and presnure Ir, 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 slon-ach—then assists digestion. It •i-s a, true gift of nature derived from oils, only,.contains no narcotic or injurious 'drugs. Based 6n scientific, discovery and dostroys the old ^theory that only dlgestantfr will'relieve indigestion. You can remove the cause of the pain this is'whftt Carol positively does: tills we will guarantee.

SOLD IN TERRE HAUTE BY

BUNTIN DRUG CO.

60 CENT8 A BOX

State Pharmaceutical Mfg Co., New York City.

TREASURER ARRESTED

Special to The Tribute.

LINTON, Ind., June 25.—"William McClellan was arrested at Linton last night by the local police on a charge of embezzlement His home Is In Jasonville, where he was city treasurer, but he had been missing for the past three months. The charge was preferred against him by Jasonville officials for an alleged embezzlement from the city amounting to about $700. The Jasonville police were notified of. the arrest.

NO ADJOURNED COURT TERM.

There,will be no adjourned term of the Vigo County Circuit Court, according to an announcement made Friday morning.by Judge C. L. Pulliam. There is not enough business to warrant an adjourned term, according to the Judge. The Judge announced that he would hold court late Friday and all day Saturday in order to complete the business of the term.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

OA lift ET WILSON.

The funeral of Garnet Wilson, sixmonths- old son of Mr. an«1 Mrs. Garnet Wilson, who died

Thursday-

MRS. HESTER CLARK.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Ju"ne 25.—Mrs. Hester Clark, wife of W. H. Clark, and a well known woman of this community, passed away at. her home in Van BUren township last night about 10 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Clark has lived in this community many years. She was 60 years of age. She is survived byher husband and five children, Bert of Missouri, Vern, Lorin and Mrs. Clarence Wra'y of Illinois, and Miss Mollie of Van Buren township.

The funeral services will be held from the M. E. church of Raglesville tomorrow morning, with the Rev. O. C. Barker' in charge. Burial will be made in the Raglesville cemetery,

MRS. SAMUEL BELL,

By Special Correspondent, CLINTON, Ind.. June 25.—Mrs. Samuel Boll, aged 42 years, wife of Samuel Bell -of Falrvlew Park, died Wednesday evening after "child birth. The baty also died. The funeral will be held from the Christian church in this city Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. C. H. Trout of that church. The burial will be In the Clinton cemetery. Mrs. Bell is survived by her husband, seven children, Elizabeth, Margaret, John, Lavins, Frank, Llla and Arbllla, and three sisters. Mrs. Reuben Myers, Mrs. Frank Rhoads and Mrs. Willard Wake, who lives south of the olty, and a brother, Ben Burton.

MRS. JULIA BUSKIRK.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., June 26.— Following two years' illness of a complication of ailments, Mrs. Julia Buskirk, age 73-years, died at the home in the country, a short distance west of here, early yesterday morning. The deceased resided here all her life. She Is survived by the husband, Thomas Buskirk, and a daughter. Mrs. Jennie Dupcan, of Columbus, Ind., who has been here ckring for the old people for the past two years. The burial took platie in the'Klllion cemetery, near the Buskirk home, yesterday afternoon.

MISS ANNA CHAPirr.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 25.—The funeral, of Miss Anna Chapin, who died here early yesterday was held this afternoon. Rev. Thomas Younger of the Presbyterian church officiated. Miss Chapin was a life long resident of this city and of the Presbyterian church. She was widely known and highly respected in this city. She is survived by three sisters, a niece, Mrs. J. Mcl,aren Pettyjohn, of Terra Haute, and one nephew, L. P. Chapin, of Cincinnati.

ins. OI.IVE SNOW.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., June 25.—:The- funeral of Mrs. Olive Snow, who died at lhe home'of her parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Jacc-t- Ames, ihree. miles east of l')iamord, as held this morning, with burial ir. the Oloar Run cemetery, at Bridge-ton, Ind. Mrs. Snow has taught school in the Raccoon township schools for a number of years. The deceased is survived by a -sop, the parents, flvo Sisters and' a brother.

BAIMOISD JAMES.

By Special Correspondent. HILLSDALE, ind., June S!5.-wRav-mond, the four-year-old son of Box James and wife, died June 22, at their home, in Newman, 111., of lockjavy. The body was brought here and taken to the Salem M. E. Church, where

f, •'.*

morning,

was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at he residence, 421 National avenue, West Teire Haute. The interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery.

JAlttES B. RAIiSfBACK,.

James E. Ralsback, 73 years old, died Thursday afternoon at S o'clock, at the residence, 1937 North First street. He is survived t-y a widow, Thursa. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

fill-

Rev.

Mi.yl Montgomery conducted the funeral fei vices. Burial was made in the Hells Prairie cemetery.

MHS. NAN .1. McCI.EM-VND. By Special Curtespondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 25.—Mrs. Nan J. McClelland, wife of. Edward W. McClellpnd, died at the home, at 103 East Logan street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after-a short Illness, o£ Bkr4gbAfe dlaeaaa, aged £7 yean*

NONE EQUAL

QUAKE LOSS IS REDUCED.

People Continu« Rebuilding In Face of New Shocks. EL CEJNTRO, Cal., June 26.—Despite additional tremors which occurred last night during a mass meeting of 5,000 citizens, the "work of rehabilitating the cities of the. Imperial valley was continued today with renewed vigor. The rebuilding of the wrecked and damaged structures progressed without acceptance of outside aid.

It is now estimated that the total damage from earthquake shocks and fires in all of the cities and towns will not. exceed $500,000.

MINERS' BODIES RECOVERED.

Men Apparently Had Been Dead- for Several Days. JOPLIN, Mo., June 25.—Rescue workers after "fourteen days of toil dug their way into the "face" of the Long-acre-Chapman mine at Neck City late yestferday afterriopn and on top of a pile of timbers found the bodies of Daniel Hardendorf and Reed Taylor. The men apparently had been dead several days.

Four other mfen who were at work In the mine when the cave-In occurred werA,$e»OQ«d aUv^ Ssie-dssp Ja£e&

Ml -a*-—-- ••vwwfw—rv« '•a-"'

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

/VfV

Tan Russia, Gunmetal Blucher, Lace Button, Oxford all 1 a styles. Sale price—

.79

Tan Russia, Gunmetal, Pa 0 11, Blucher, Lace or Button. Sale price—«

$2.49

union Made Tan .Russia, Gunmetal Calf, Goodyear welt, Union made.

Sale price

Men's Mne Dress

i. and ^fjTork Shoes Tan us a, Gunmetal Calf regular $3 value. .* Sale Pricey

Rubber Sole Tan Russia, English Last Oxford. Sale price— $2.49

,.q.y

A sale of thousands of.pairs of men's, women's and children's,shoes made up for the season's selling by a big manufacturer of men's and women's shoes. In order to reduce our stdck quickly, we will offer some great bargains in the next few days. ..

In order to make this sale specially interesting to buyers of men's shoes we have laid oat IIIL400 pairs of men's shoes and oxfords from our regular stock which we will sell Saturday and Monday at ONE DOLLAR off the regular price. Included dn the lot are Ralston-shoes and oxfords—Hurley shoes—Keith shoes a^d oxfords—Hazard and McElwin shoes aiiU oxH' fords—the .regular price is marked in plain figures or stamped oh the sole^of the shoes. $aiturday and Monday you can buy a pair for one dollar less. Whether it be! a $3 00, $4.00 or $5,00 shoe your saving will be one dollar.

Few of the Many Great Values Placed on uui

Racks This Week

Men's Black and Tan Elk AO Outing $2.60 value Men's Blaak and Tan

DUe

Outing (2.00 value Men's Black and T&n Heavy Work

.$1.88

Boys' Black and Tan Elk «70 Outing |2.50 value Boys' Blucher, L«.oe and Button Shoes broken lots

Growing Girls' Patent Colt jgkf AO Qun Metal Baby Doll Pump .... Growing Girls' Patent Colt Gun Metal

County Auditor Wallace Friday notified Mrs. Mary Miller that the board of review Tuesday will hear the different charitable and fraternal organizations which it is proposed to pjit on the tax duplicate and which have been exempted for one reason or another for years. The board of review has contended that some of these institutions should not be taxed. County Auditor Wallace contends that some have been exempted which are not contemplated by the law.

CIRCULATION (MEN ELECT.

QUEB0C, June 25.—The announcement of the names of the officers elected during the seventh annual convention of the International Circulation Managers' association was made here today. They are: J. N. Chevrier, of Montreal, presldeht J. M. Schraid, of Indianapolis, first vice-president, and Joseph R. Taylor, Grand Rapids, KTlfih,, fhaSetarji, lieechV

..............M-M

.Growing Girls' Emmy Lou White Canvas Sandals $2.50 CA value

Growing Girls' Black and Tan Barefoot Sandals $2.00 value

Misses' Patent Colt, Gun Metal Russia Tan Two-Strap Misses' Patent Colt Baby £4 ne Doll Pumps sites 12 to 2

Misses' Patent Colt, White and Gray Cloth Top Laoe Boots Baby tt-fl Qfi Doll Last regular $8.Q0 value. .•*•

Misses' Patent Colt, Viol Kid, Gun Met&l Calf, Blucher, Lace and Button broken lots $2.00 QQf* value 90K,

Children's White Canvas Button Boots and Two-Strap Sandals AO*» ljroken lots of high grades

Children's Patent Colt, Vlcl Kid, Blucher, Lace, Button 70n Boots

Children's Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Calf. Baby Poll Pumps— Ofi*» Sizes 6 to 8 WC Sizes g-f -fS 9 to 11 at

Children's Willow Calf Play Oxfords slses 6 to 8 At.., Sizes 9 to 11 at

Patent Colt, Lace Pump, White, Gray, Putty Clpth Top $3.50 value. Price

12.00 value .*JUUU Boys' Kamp-Tramp Tan ft-fl Qfi Willow Calf $2.50 value

$1.98

Little Boys' Patent Colt Gun Metal Button Shoes $2.50 values'

Boys' Patent Colt, Gun J.Q Metal Calf $2.50 value ...... Boys' Black and Tan Out-

OHa

lng Shoes $2.00 value Little Boys' Patent Colt QOA Bluoher Laoe $1.50 value ...» VOC

Little Boys' Tan and JQ Black Outing $1.50 valuer Little Boys' Black and Tan AO Elk Outing $2.00 value

Ladies' Patent Colt White Cloth Top Lace Boot $6.00 AQ AO value

Ladies' Patent Avon Fump, Gray Fawn Cloth Top AO $2.p0 value

Ladles' Patent Colt. Gray and Putty Cloth Top Lace Boot jK-fl AO $2.60 value

Ladies' White Canvas But- AA ton Boot $2-60 value Ladles' Prince Alberts and House

$1.00

Ladles' Patent Colt Shoes and Oxfords all styles and kinds Qfii broken Ipts of $8.50 values-.

Growing Girls' White Canvas But* ton Boots $2.50 tt-fl AA value #*«wW

Growing Girls' Patent Colt, White Gray Cloth Top $3.56 tt-fl QO value

Growing Girls' Patent Colt, Gray Top L»ce Boot C4 Aft $3.00 value

$2.49

Variety., Pump

21/2 to 7 $1.49 12 to 2 $1.25

Avon Pomps

$1.49

Misses' White Canvas But- f|A ton Boots sizes 12 to 2 Misses' White Canvas Baby Qfi«» Doll and Two-Strap Sandals...

$1.48 to

85c

WABASH

PUT INSTITUTIONS ON TAXABLE LISTS

MEXICANS TORTURE WOMAN. Apply Fir© to Feet to Learn Whereabouts of Money.

LOS ANCKEODS, Cal.. June 25.— Seven Mexicans broke Into the home of Mrs. Louis E. Martinez, an aged resident of the Latin quarter near the plaza, early today and applied Are to her feet, which induced her to reveal the hiding place of $125 in gold. While the men quarreled trying to divide the $125 into seven parts, Mrs. Martinez summoned the police. Five of the robbers were captured.

GETS NEW COMMAND.

WASHING-TON, June 25.—Rear Admiral Boush, lately relieved from command of the second division of the Atlantic fleet, was today designated commandant of the naval station at Honolulu, succeeding Rear Admiral Moore, who retired July 9 because of age.

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation, Indigestion. Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, purifies the blood, cleans the atom ach—a needed Summer Remedy 35 c. Tea or Tablets. Gillis' TarmlnalPb»cm«c)fo

iL'i-Ji

iiiistsi

,Patent Colt Gray and Black Cloth Top: $3 value. Price

$1.69

Ooze Kid Top $2.50 value. Price Patent Colt Grn^ metal Growing Girls'— u,.j V,

$1.98

Baby Doll

9 to 1 1 $ 1 1 5 5 tb 8 98c

Latest creation spring style Patent1 Colt. Very swell. i.... .$1.39

White Canvas

Growing Girls' and Women's White Canvas Button Boots (£1 AA $2.50 value—^Price ... 1V.T

Barefoot Sandals—aU sizes from infants to men, black or tan,

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women and Children, black QO» or white, 39c to vOV

E. A. NESSER BROS.

100 North 4th St. W Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats Xtir i'boMe, 18K8-X. Old. 33211. 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.50 with $2.00 order.

Pet and Carnation milk 2 large cans 15c Corn, Peas, K. Beans, Hominy. Apples, Pumpkin, 2 cans 16c 2 cans Tomatoes ..12c

Green Beans, 1 peck..... ..10c Pork Shoulders, pound..... 11 p" Pork Loins, pound 14c ForH Steak, pound .1?'/ie ^eef Steak, pound.........15e Beef Roast, pound .ISP/fee Boiling .Beef Sugar Cured Bacon... .1. .15c Sugar .Cured Hams........,15o Sugar Cured. Jowls ....... .11c 5 pounds Lard 50c We deliver all orders of 13.00

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915.

Prices Drop

Good old potatoes, bushel 39ct 2% busliel bag '. :98c Large flne new potatoes the peck, '22!^c busHtfl 85o Fine green beans, peck..17J^c

Salmon Sale Saturday

?0c lb. can,' dark'red sbekeye rich heavy oil sale price h..... 1B© ,vl|c lb. can Armour St Co.'s best l&ht red salmon sale price, 3 cans 26c

This salpnon is not the cheap, white chum salmon sold by many, stoves.

Mother's Oats

4 large 10c boxes 25c

Large cauliflowers 15o

BROOM SALE

4-sewed goOd broom. Saturday only, each 12'/£p

.3 large bunches large beets15c

Fancy Large Whole Grain

Regular 10c quality, sale price, -pound .......... .'.5c

Holice Our Pickle

Price List

10c sour pickles, doz .... 5c lSc' large sweet pickles per. 1 2 12c sweet pickles, dos.. I0o 10c sweet pickles, dot. .7^0 IVxc sweet pickles, doz. ..5o Jumbo sour pickles, each 1o German dill pickles, do*. 20e 3 stuffed mangoes, sweet or sour ............. t0o 35c Mason qUart Jar olives 30o Large bulk olives, quart 25o

Milk Fed, Home Killed Fat Young Vfid

ipMial Price for Ssturdiy. Best veal steak, pound .22*^o Beat veal roa#t ^ottnd .:17O

Neighborhood meats delivered Sunday., morning. Lsave your order 8stur^ day.

Lire and dressed' spring chlokens live and dressed hens.' Smoked Jowls, pound .i?vtio Pickled iork, pound .... 10c

HOME RENDERED LARD—No. 5 Pail.

68c

•b'

(JQa

Special Saturday and v*'v Monday.

Cooked' veal lOaf, boiled ham, cooked corned boef^ cooked corned beef ratfteed.r Kingan's bacon, pound 18$£e

By the piece or jhalf piece.

OOMPOUND.

8peeial Saturday Monday, 5 pounds

Special at tbe Meat Coaiter

5 pounds best granulated Bugar 29o With 50c meat order. Sugar not charged oh, this special.

Fresb Roasted Peannts

Pound 10c

Sale

10 bars Swift pride or gloss soap ...... .: ....... '25c With a dollar order meat or grocerie's.1," '''j'"

FINE, LA«QE SWEET

Water ldons

40c and 80o

Bocky jFVrd gems, iraspberti.es, blackberries, strawberries, cherries, Californiaplums, apricots and. latge cherries,, Texas ripe peaches. Large pineapples, 10c do?enfor ..t- $1^)0

Canned GOods

California fancy peaohea, in heavy syrup regular, 25c sale price, can 14o 35c sliced pine apples, can 196' 10c pork and beans, can .5o4 10c cans kidney beajis, 25c 4 10c cans hominy .-i.. ?5c 4 No. 2 cans tomatoes -25c 4" 10c cans kraut 25c 4 10c,cans pumpkin .... 25c 4 10c cans corn .. 25c

and Sor^nmi

Gallon can sorghum 49c Half gallon can Bement-Rea company syrup 15c

Coffee

Special blend, pound -15c Good Rio coffee, pound ..12'/4c 25c Santos, extra fine, IB. 19c 40c green tea, pound ... 19c 25c chocolate drops, lb.. 10c (None Charged). ..Salted peanuts,.. pdund- -S|ov' 20c mkrsh'mallows, lb.-.10c

California Peaches

10c quality, 4 lbs. for .. 25c 2 10c boxes raisins ..... 156 20c apricots, pound ... 12'/4o 3 pounds

country- dried

apples 25c