Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1915 — Page 2
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TRANSFER BOND CASE TOM SEAL'S COURT
Emergency Set Up on Part of City*fr Eoyse States Bond Company's Case. i:-U
$ City Attorney George Wells and Attorney Charles Crawford appeared In Circuit Court yesterday afternoon and msked for a judgment In favor of Charles Mancourt, city controller. In the case of Breed, Elliott and Harri'»on against the controller. In which the Ibonding company Is seeking to mandate the controller to deliver $25,000 bonds to them instead of to the J. H. "Wild company, as ordered by the controller.
The attorneys were opposed by Attorney Samuel S. Royse. Royse stated the case to the court by saying the matter involved three points, the legality of the complaint, the question of accrued interest and the question of the scope of the discretion of the city controller with reference to the sale of the bonds.
Attorney Wells In his argument asked for an immediate Judgment for the defendant on-the grounds that this was most important, having bearing on the citizens In that the bonds were to be used for the purchase of Are equipment, and there was an emergency which made It necessary for the case to be disposed of. Li Change of Venue Taken.
After considerable argument, the court said he would take the matter In abeyance, and If possible according to law, to hold an adjourned term to take the matter up within the next freek ho would do so. He said he did not feel like giving judgment against the plaintiff until he had full opportunity to place his case before the court. The attorneys for the defendant then asked to have the case transferred to the Superior Court, which was granted. They made the change because yesterday being the last day of the present term of the Circuit Court, the matter will bo brought to the attention of the Superior Court early this week.
This is the first case transferred between the two courts since Ju&ge Pulllam ascended the bench and Is made possible by a recent law passed by tho legislature.
The case arose when City Controller Mancourt ordered $25,000 bonds sold to the Wild company for accrued Interest and a premium of $10*. The company also agreed to furnish the printed bonds. The other bid Was for accrued Interest and $164 premlurp, which the company says Is the highest bid. They claim the printing will not cost more than $30.
The plaintiff then brought In an amended complaint,' Whiteii was presented to the court last Thursday, With Judge Pulliam on the bench. The defense attorneys objected to the am,pndcomplaint on the grounds that It stated no new grounds or causes for action. They were sustained by the pourt.
SCALE COMPANY SITED.
Infringement of Patents Alleged In Federal Court Case. INDIANAPOLIS, June 26. Suit against the Strubler Computing Scale company, of Elkhart, Ind., was filed In the federal court here today by the Standard Computing Scale company, of Detroit, Mich., which asks an injunction preventing the Elkhart company from the alleged infringement of a patent for scale frames owned by the Detroit company. An accounting of profits Is also asked In the suit.
UPHOLDS STORAGE FOODS.
California Professor 8aya Stuffs Are Wholesome In Address to Doctors. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 26.— Cold stored foods are wholesome, if properly handled and the cold storage of foods Is vitally necessary according to Prof. A. V. Stubenrauch, head of the department of pomology of the University of California, who addressed today, the fortieth annual meeting of the American Academy of Medicine.
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Food Values
Among
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EDITH LAWSOX.
These young girls are among the leaders in the diamond ring contest being conducted in connection with ine
depend "upon what the food supplies to the body. Body and brain—particularly the latterneed certain elements often lacking in one's every-day diet.
these elements is the brain and
nerve building phosphate of potash, not the kind that you buy at the drug store, but the true organic form as grown in the field grains, wheat and barley.
Grape-Nuts
is scientifically processed to supply all the nutrition of the grain, combining delicious flavor and those important mineral values which are absolutely necessary for the upbuilding of well-balanced physical and mental strength.
"There's a Reason" for Grap?-Nuts
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FOOD
—sold by grocers everywhere.
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Leading in Race for Carnival Queen
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BONNIE MILLER.
Moose lodge carnival, which opens Monday. Twenty are entered in the contest and the vote is so close that anyone may land winner.
RU88 WAR MINISTER GIVES UP HIS OFFICE
Great Dissatisfaction Reported In Petrograd Over Eecent Reverses of Army In Galicia.
LONDON, June 26.—Unconfirmed reports were received here tonight from Petrograd that General Sukhomlinoff, who wa3 appointed Russian war minister in 1909, has resigned and that one of his subordinates has been named Ills successor.
General SukhomllnofE is a veteran of the Turkish war of 1878, where he won great distinction. He did not see active service in the Russo-Japanese war but because of his special knowledge of Russia's western frontier and of his organizing ability he was named to the war ministry. He was formerly governor of the Russian province of Kieft.
Reports have been circulated in Berlin of great dissatisfaction in Petrograd over the Russian defeats in Galicia and the failure of administrative heads to provide the army with adequate supplies of ammunition.
COMMISSION FIXES KATES. Iowa Interior Cities Effected By Proportional Tariff Ruling.
WASHINGTON, June 26.—The interstate commerce commission today extended new proportional class rates to Iowa interior cities between Burlington and Muscatine and points east of the Indiana-Illinois state lines. The rates are on the same scale as were previously authorized in the so-called Iowa cities case.
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fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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CARNIVAL
A E S
THE OLDEST FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE IN WESTERN INDIANA
Fine Turkish Davenports
At a Saving of From 25*$ to 50% -M
Turkish Davenport, upholstered in Verdure tapestry of fine quality, built with highly tempered steel springs a piece of furniture that will bring real luxury into the home arfd iast for many years. 01) Regular price $100.00, reduced to
Colonial Davenport, solid mahogany, upholstered in fine Verdure
tapestry slightly soiled. Regular price $110
Over-stuffed Davenport, upholstered in rich tapestry, high tempered springs filled with hair and moss loose cushion seat UJ'Tfl 00 regular price $90.00 reduced to
.Large, comfortable Arm Chairs and Rockers, upholstered in tapestry, leather, denim or any cover you may choose at a reduction ol Zb per cent this week.
"We are prepared to make any style Davenport or Chair or other upholstered piece of furniture for you In our own shop, where nothing but tlie best of material and workmanship is used. We also de repairing. Make your old furniture look like new.
10 UKLOr
ATTRACTIONS TODAY
Con T. Kennedy Show* Open Here for Week's Engagement Under Anspicei of Moose.
Big circus trains will unload their red and gilded wagons in Terre Haute this morning when the Con T. Kennedy shows arrive for a week's engagement under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. last year the Kennedy shows were classed as a" carnival but the addition of trained elephants, camels and horses and the enlargement of the side attractions has put the company In the circus class. The tents will be pitched at Tenth and Ohio streets, where the performances will be given afternoon and night during the week.
Tomorrow night the shows will bq opened formally with a big paraae of the fraternal organizations, the police and the members of the show troupes. The Kennedy band will head the parade. All the young women who ar® entered in the popularity contest will meet at the contest headquarters at the Terre Haute house at 7 o'clock. They will be carried in a big tallyho bus in the parade.
Day Set Aside for KMs.
Members of the uniform ranks of the fraternal orders who participate In the parade Monday night will be the guests that night of the Moose at all of the attractions. Wednesday has been named as "kids' day" and Mayor James M. Gossom has been invited to bring 1,000 poor children to the circus to see the elephants during the afternoon. Thursday the children at the orphan homes will be entertained at the shows during the afternoon.
The Kennedy shows this year have been given much favorable comment because of their cleanness. The attractions have especially been arranged to satisfy both the young and the grown-ups and great crowds are expected on the opening night.
Standing in Contest.
There were more than 27,000 votes cast in the popularity contest yesterday. Miss Fanchon Hall took the lead with 34,260. The standing of the candidates when the polls were closed last night follows: Fanchon Hall, 34,260: Bonnie Miller, 29,440 Louise Stevens, 26,600 Edith Lawson, 18,820 May Gross, 12,120 Nellie Ogden, 11,190 Katherine Schick, 8,620 Kdna Rockcliff, 8,010 Anna Downie, Clinton, 6,750 Helen Schmidt, 4,190 Jennie Duffy, 8,110 Nellie Ross, Universal, 4,170 Marie Snellenberger, 4,030 Eleanor Doyle, 3,700 Leona Poignee, 4,640 Gertrude Dickerson, 4,140.
Worth Trying.
"It is dangerous to swap horses while crossing a stream." "Yes but there are exceptions to all rules. Taking a horse into the water washes off many a nice coat of dye."—
Loulsvilje Tirpea.
HUERTA PLOTS HEX INVASI
Continued From Page One.
currency has depreciated until it is almost worthless.
WASHINGTON WAITS MOVE.
Prepared to Prevent Any Violation of U. S. Neutrality. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26 State, treasury and wqr department officials took definite confirmation of reports that General Huerta was on his way to El Paso cooly tonight.
They would not talk but It was evident that all plans had been made for enforcing neutrality on the border. That there would be nothing done until it was certain an overt act was planned was understood, however.
Inasmuch as the treasury is the department directly charged with neutrality enforcement, it was believed its customs agents would do the preliminary investigating, calling on the troops if assistance should be needed.
The government apparently planned to shape its course in accordance with developments.
Washington friends of Huerta said a wrong interpretation had been placed on his movements—that really he was going to the San Francisco exposition. Members of the Car ran ea and Villa Juntas asserted, however, that If San Francisco were his destination. It was unlikely he would have chosen the southern route, on whioh he would run unnecessary risks of assassination.
So alarmed were the viiiistas that
DEATHS Am) FUNERALS.
MRS. HENRY 8. WERSEKB. Mrs. Henry S. Werneke, an aunt of Prosecutor R. A. Werneke, died at her home in Greencastle Friday and the funeral will be held there at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Her death followed an operation in an Indianapolis hospital. Her husband, who survives her, is a' well-known Greencastle business man. Mrs. Werneke was well known here and a number of friends will go to Greencastle to attend the funeral.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
John Sullivan. 50 years old, an employe of the city, died at St. Anthony'a hospital at 12 o'clock last night from injuries sustained last week, when he was crushed between a pole and street scraper. He is survived by two sisters. Miss Ella Sullivan and Mrs. William Fisher, and two brothers, Eugene and Dennis Sullivan, all of Terre Haute.
HAURY WORKMAN.
By Special Correspondent. L/INT'jN, Ind., June 2£.—Harry Wcrkmc.li, the If-year-old sen of Mr and Mrs. John W. Workman, who resides *?x miles poutlieast of this city, died oC tuberculosis this evening.
MRS. MARY HALL.
By Special Correspondent. SULT-.TVAN, Ind., June 26. Mrs. Mary Hall of Carlisle, an aunt of Mayor Robert Calvert, of this city, died at her home at the age of 88 years. She had lived In Carlisle all fce^ life.
WE GIVE SURETY COUPONS
HAR"VEY'S is the oldest furniture store in western Indiana and has always enjoyed a reputation of carrying the most complete stock of high grade furniture, carpets and rugs to be found in the city, V^',L -4 REMEMBER, the price you pay here is no more and in many cases is less than you pay at other places for cheap, inferior goods. HOME furnishers a^e invited to investigate ouf system of extending accommodating, helpful credit. The & advantages of buying in this way are unusually satisfactory. Here you'll find us always ready to arrange credit terms that best suits your particular needs.
$65.00
HARVEY FURNITURE CO.
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5.
Solid Oak Dining Room Suite, fumed finish, William and Mary !v®v style
Buffet, 56 inches long....
Buffet, 60 Inches long $50.00 I Ta/ble, 54 inch top $36.00 China Closet $40.00 ArmChair .$ §,00
Straight Chairs, each $5.00
Solid Golden Oak Dining Room Suite, Colonial Style, $100.00
4...$3250
China Closet, bent glass ends ......$19.00
the richest and most artistio styles we have ever shown. Hemember, our prices-are just a little lower on Wilton rugs.
they formally demanded of the state department that steps be taken to hold -up an expedition they claimed was on its way to the border. "Armed mercenories are about to violate Mexico's Integrity," was their claim.
Carranzlalstas declared Huerta seeked to gain possession of the Villa army, through defections of Villa's assistants, and then to rehabilitate hUnself as the "Iron Man*' for whom President Wilson has been waiting.
No responsible official would discuss wha tsteps were being taken. Despite this, It was learned that General Funston, commanding on the border, and treasury department representatives in the customs serkvice, which Is oharged with maintaining neutrality, are ready to prevent irresponsible persons from seizing the governmental rein south of the Bio Grande. If Huerta has volunteered as the "Strong Man of Mexico," it was considered certain tonight that he is the one Individual that President Wilson positively will refuse to deal with.
CARRANZA DEFEAT DENIED.
Consul 8ays No Battle Has Been Fought At Capital. GALVESTON, Tex., June 26.—Reports of a decisive defeat of Carranzistaa by Mexico City Zapatistas were denied by the Mexican consul here tonight. In reply to a query sent Gen. Carranza, the consul had word saying there had been ,no battle at Mexico City between Gonzales and Zapata's forces, and that the investment of the capital by Gonzales continues. Carranza added that there will be no battle In the city proper.
HUERTA DENIE8 IT
Says He'i Not Going to Mexico to Start Revolution. DALHART, Tex., June 26.—General Victoriano Huerta is not going into Mexico to start a revolution. He said so here tonight when seen by a reporter. Further than that statement, however, he would not commit himself. This is what he said: "No, sir I am not going into Mepcico to start a revolution. I am simply out for a vacation. I do not care to discuss Mexican matters while on American soil.'
"WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY
For Ordinary Grip For All Catarrhal Conditions For Prevention of Colds.
An Excellent Remedy
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SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1915i
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NEARLY FIFTY YEARS OF FAIR DEALING —ESTABLISHED 1868 •,
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VISITED BT C. T. NEKF
-Continued From Page One.
told that he was employed In the laundry and that he had given orders that he did not want to see anyone but his wife and his attorney. "Maurice Walsh was busy just at that time but sent word for me to remember him to all of his friends. The deputy warden spoke well of the Terro Haute men, paying a particularly high tribute to Maurice Walsh. He asked particularly of Walsh's standing at home and wanted to know all of the particulars of how Walsh came to be sentenced to prison."
FOUR ATTT0ISTS ARRESTED.
Glaring Headlights Cause Men to Be Picked Up By Motorcycle Police. As the restilt. of orders issued to the police at roll call last night to arrest all automobile drivers usng glaring headlights in the city, four men were picked up during the night by Motorcycle Officer Volker. The men arrested were John Ziegler, Charles Itunyan, 22-years old, 2111 South Center street Thomas Cook, 23 years old, 1016 North Sixth street, and Wilson N„ Cox, 601 South Fifth street. All of the men were released on their own recognizance to appear In,.jClty Court tomorrow morning. v, -*1
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE
Men and Women Summer Clothes
For 4th of July
Latest styles at cash store prices —On any purchase of $15 or less. $1.00 down and $1.00 a week
Alterations are free.
MENTER
815 Wabash Avenue Next Door to American TTeater
mm
$159.00
Table, 48 Inch top ..........$27.50 PHIPH
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Six Dining Chairs .$21.00
RUGS
We nave placed on snow many of the new season's patterns. These ara
9x12 Wilton rugs $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $42.50, $45.00 and $60.00 9x12 Body Brussels rugs $25.95, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 9x12 Axminster rugs $16.75, $21.00, $24.00, $27.50 and $30.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet rugs $16.50, $22.50 and $25.00 9x]2 Seamless Tapestry rugs .$9.75, $12.50, $16.50 and $20.00
Wt also carry a complete stock of large and small size rug3. There are over forty different sizes in Wiltons, Body Brussels, Axminsters, Velvets, etc.
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526-528 WABASH AVENUE Old Phone 771
New Phone 945
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