Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1915 — Page 2

PRESIDENT SEITlfS DOWN TO REAL REST

Begins Vacation With O&me of Golf After Drive Through. Hills of New Hampshire.

CORNISH, N. H., June 28.—President Wilson settled down today to the enjoyment of his first vacation of the I lummor. He was up early and after* breakfast took a motor ride of twenty miles for a game of golf on the link* of the Hanover Country club.

The road wound between towering I'hilfo, where the cool, bracing air put $ him in good condition for his game, a As Mr. Wilson, accompanied by Dr.

Cary T. Grayson, rode into Hanover,

he was recognised by many towns•tl?' as well aa by students attending the Dartmouth college Bummer school. He acknowledged their greetby smiling and raising his cap. He

jl was driven immediately to the barn which serves as a house for the golf I club and a few minutes later was off jjJj on the nine hole course.

The president planned to devote the •*'|i most of the afternoon to official btisJ| lness which has accumulated at the ,.a "summer white house." The petition Jf£ made to Secretary Lansing by New

York importers last week for the assistance of the American government :yf in getting goods out of Rotterdam and $ *2 other neutral ports abroad will be con-

Bldered by the president in the prepar* ation of the note to Great Britain which will be sent to London soon after his return to Washington.

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

He*r* Marlon Mayor Tell How Ho Cleaned Up Town. Terre Haute was commended for its l-'A fctand for a bigger and better city Sunday afternoon by Mayor Batchelor, of

Marion, Ind. He addressed a meeting n». of six hundred members of the Good I Government club at the First Methodist church.. He told of the changes for the better that had been made at

Marlon, Ind. The Montrose men's it chorus furnished the music tor the Nf meeting, and Ray G. Upson lead the singing. The Rev. J. Boyd Jones acted 'v ii as temporary chairman and Introduced

Jj Mayor Batchelor. /"Q, The members of the executive com•^mlttee are: James Luther, W. C. Ely, 8. M. CoWgill, W. B. Blppert, Wilbur -Topping, W. B. Williams, Rev. L. O. vc Blake, Ira D. Andrews, L. R. Whitney,

Frank S. Smallwood, A. R. Charm an. Earl Richman and Rev. J. Boyd Jones.

The officers of the cVib are John *•.. Lawrence Smith, president William A.

Braden first vice president Rev. A. -*ij E. Monger, second vice president Robert Henderson, third vice president

William H. Hollingswoilh, secretary, .'I'and Frank White, treasurer.

MISSIONARIES CONVENE.

fGreenoastle District Meeting Ope.ts Here Monday Night. Miss C. K. Swart*, national field ,^-J secretary, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Greencastle district, Woman's Home Mlssionary society, which will be held at •, the Trinity Methodist church Monday night. An interesting program has been arranged. Yearly reports will be ®hown by a chart.

A membership campaign has been V# going on throughout the district for ,*%the past year and reports from this will be heard. Tuesday afternoon the Vi children will form the principal part of the program, and the Queen Esther circle will be in charge Monday night ^5 Mrs. Henry Ostrom, president, of

Greencastle, will preside at all of the i|[ 'i meetings. The executive board was scheduled to meet with her at the Y.

W. C. A. Monday afternoon.

DEMANDS Of CABINET LfADER STRS HOUSE

LONDON, June 28.—Premier Asquith's authority for the statement in his speech at Newcastle, April 20, that neither Great Britain nor her allies were hampered by a lack of munition* was again demanded of the cabinet leader in the house of commons this afternoon by Sir Arthur Markham.

Mr. Asquith's only reply was that Sir Arthur Markham was raising just the sort of point which would be most undesirable, and when the premier refused to be drawn further Sir Arthur ifclurtjpd out: "Is it in the Interests of the nation that the premier minister should make a statement which is absolutely without foundation?"

Cries of "Shame" and protests of "It's the truth," added to the excite* ment

LAND IN CONTROVERSY.

The case of Hannah Wyeth against William A. Heady for ejectment was transferred, Monday from the Circuit Court to the Superior Court in ordei that the case may be decided in the near future. The plaintiff says the defendant is in possession of sixty acres of land, which he will not vacate and which belongs to her.

WHEH IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

IVlyers Bros.

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes Now Indiana's Greatest Cnt Price Clothing Store

ABSOLUTE CLEAN-UP

This mighty merchandising movement is now in full progress. It is an unprecedented effort to effect a quick and positive cleanup of thousands of line suits at smashing prices.

Tiu'll have to hurry now—while assortments and sizes are yet complete—the next few days' selling will break many lines.

Men's and lien's Suits 1-2 Price

$10.00 Suits are now 0.00 (12.00 Suits are now $ 6.00 $15.00 Suits are now 7.50 $18.00 Suits are now $ 9,00 $20.00 Suits are now $10.90 $22.50 Suits are now $11.25 $25.00 Suits are now $12.30 $30.00 Suits are now $1b.00 $35.00 Suits are now $17.50

MEN'S TROUSERS 1-2 PRICE

$2.00 Trousers now $1.00 $2.50 Trousers now $1.25 $8.00 Trousers now $1.50 $8.50 Trousers now $1.75 $4.00 Trousers now $2.00 $6.00 Trousers now $2.50 $6.00 Trousers now $3,00 $7.00 Trousers now .$3,50

BOYS' SUITS 1-2 PRICE

$ 3.50 Suits are now {....$1.75 $ 4.00 Suits now $2.00 $ 5.00 Suits now $2.50 $ 6.00 Suits now $3.00 $ 7.00 Suits now $3.50 $ 8.00 Suits now $4.00 $10.00 Suits now $5.00 $12.00 Suits now $6.00 $15.00 Suits now $730'

Putting the "Eat" in Whole Wheat

The whole wheat grain is without doubt the most perfect food given to man. But you don't want to eat raw wheat—it would be imperfectly digested if you did eat it Whole wheat bread made of so-called" whole wheat flour" is not much better. It serves to stimulate peristalsis (bowel movement), but the body gets little or no nutriment from it. All the nutritive elements in the wholewheat grain are supplied in a digestible form in

Shredded Wheat

It is the shredding process that put the "Eat" in Shredded Wheat. Try one or more of these crisp, delicious little loaves of baked wheat for breakfast with milk or cream.

Your Grocer Sells It

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MISS GBNKVIi BANDY.

Mrs. Qenevia Bandy, 47 years old, diod Monday morning at 4 o'clock at her home lh Fayette township, onq and or.e-lialf irilc.a wost of New Gopheri, after a lingering Illness of tiiljftrculcsls. She is-survived by tho husband, Frank O., one son, Max, four ft Inters, Mrs. C. F. Orosjean, Mrs. Wlnford. of Hrlgjjsdale, Col., Mrs. C. C. Rhyfrn. Mrs. Lillie Wright, one brother, Bruce Holdawny and the parents, Mr atid Mrs. William Holdawny, of Terre Haute. The funeral will be announced later.

JOHN SULLIVAN

The funeral of John Sullivan, 50 year?) old, who died fit St. Anthony's hospital Saturday night of injuries received on a road grader last wecik on South Third street, will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, 9North Fourth street, arid at i» o'clock at St. Joseph's •ihrrch. The borial will be made at Wqadluwh cemetery.

ISAAC VANM3SS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL., Ind., June 28.—-Issac Vannrtss, an old soldier and pioneer resident of Staunton, died at his home at that place Sunday afternoon after a protracted Illness of gcn«ral debility, aped 87 yeara. The •doceased Was a native of Ohio end served In the civ II war aj*/« member of company G, 12th Ohio cavalry The deceased is survived by a widow, three pons and four daughters. The funeral will he held at tho M. E. church at Staunton Tuesday afternoon, with lntci'ment at'Rhule cenjetery.

HI ISP MAItY M. MCOTT.

By Special Correspondent. LEWIS, Ind., Juno 28.—Misr Mary M. Scolt. aureri 52 years, died at her home jieur l*ewl», at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She if survived bv her mother and four Irotherti r,nd one sinter. She had tauyrht school in Sullivan county, for thirty-one consecutive years. Funeral services will be conducted at Friendship church by Rev. M. O. RobbinB Tuesday afternoon with lurlal at Friendship cemetery.

HEV. ALLISON HUNTER.

By Spoc'al Correspondent. VINOENNE®, Ind., Jun? 28.—Rev. Allison Hunter, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at Blcknell, whose death occurred at Fairview Friday, was taken to Greencastle for interment Saturday. Rev. Hunter's death w*s due to acute blood poisoning. The deceased was 59 years of age, and nearly all of his life was spent in the ministry.

JAMBS C. JONEN.

By Spec!al Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. June 28.—The remains of Jaincs C. Jor.es, traveling salesmen of this city, who was nit by a trtiin and instantly killed at Canal Fulton, O., Saturday, arrived In cuts city this afternoon. The body wns taken to the home of the brother, Councilman Thomas O. Jor.«s. on South CMcag:o avenue, where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon.

MRS. FELICITA TOUOAW.

By Special Correspondent VINENNCES, Ind., June 28.—Mrs. Mrs. Fellcita Tougaw, whose death was mq.de known Saturday, was laid to rest in Mt. Calvary cetpetery this morning. The decetuied w,as 79 years of age and was born in this city, of French parentage, when Vincennes was almost a wilderness^

JACOB C. LONG.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 28.—Jacob C. Long, a well known farmer residing rortli of Eagles, died Saturday ninht of a complication cf dls^aseo, aged tM yoare.

widow, five sons and three

daughters curvlvi*. The remains will be tnken to Coal City Tuesday morning tcr burial.

HEULAH Bl'.RNICE STOUT. By Special Correspondent. LEWIS. Ind., June 28.—Bculah VUrrice fttout, three yeurs old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllli:im Stout, died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at tho hon:e of her uncle, Wade Stout. The funeral was ci'r.ducttsd at the residence at S o'clock, Monday afternoon with bvrial at Friendly tfrove cemetery.

JOHN KIRK.

By Special Correspondent. VTNGENNKS, Ind., June 28.—John Kirk, a widely known marksman, died at his home Saturday, aged 66 years. The funeral services took place yesterday and the remains were interred in the city cemetery.

If He Has a Pull.

"Why, say, a man's as safe in Mexico City as he is in Chicago!" "Is it as bad as that 7"—Ldfe

0. S. TO SEEK PLOT BACKERS

Continued From Page One.

York and maintained among themselves the form of a provisional government with a president and members of a cabinet. Advices to Mexicans here have continually indicated that the junta was planning some definite move.

Assistant Attorney General Warren made it clear that the agencies of the department of justice are being directed not alone against Huerta and Orozco but again3t all other offenders affiliated with the Mexicans who are now under indictment. Officials of the department of justice were much surprised that Huerta and Orozco had been released on bail and ordered that a close watch be kept on them.

BATTLE OVER BEES.

BEDFORD, Ind., June 28.—John W. Fender, 72, is lying at the point of death in his home at Guthrie as the result of an altercation with Farris Hassan, another neighbor of Fender's, who is charged with shooting the aged man after a quarrel Sunday night about a hive of bees, which swarmed and settled on the fence which separated the Fender and Hassan property.

NONE EQUAL

Tan I&issia, Gunmetal Blueher, Lace Button, Oxford all 1 a styles. Sale price—•

$1.79 Great Value

Tan Russia, Guna a Colt, Blueher, Lace or Button. Sale price-^

$2.49

nion Made

Tan .Russia, Gun metal Calf, Goodyear welt, Union made.

Sale price—-

Men's Fine Dress and Work Shoes an a Gunmetal Calf regular $3 value. Sale Price—

Rubber

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

A sale of thousands of pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes4 made "up for the season's selling by a big manufacturer of men's and women's shoes. In order to reduce our stock quickly, we will offer some great bargains in the next few days

Few of the Many Great Values Placed on Our Bargain

Racks This Week

Men's Black and Tan Elk ff Qfi Outing $2.50 value Men's Black and Tan Elk «Q Outing $2.00 value

Men's Black and Tan Heavy Work Shoes $2.50 ffi-fl QU value .#l»WO

Boys' Black and Tan Elk *7Q Outing $2.60 value Boys' Blueher, Lace and Button Shoes broken lots fits (|A $2.00 value f*«VV

Boys' Kamp-Tramp Tan Qfi Willow Calf $2.50 value .?»• *f°

Little Boys' Patent Colt Gun Metal Button Shoes $2.50 el's QQ values ....V**"©

Boys' Patent Colt, Gun £1 AO Metal Calf $2.50 value Boys' Black and Tan Out- Otto ing Shoes $2.00 value wOv

Little Boys' Patent Colt Blueher Lace $1.50 value Little Boys' Tan and M: SI JQ Black Outing $1.50 value H...

Little Boys' Black and Tan ft-fl All Elk Outing $2.00 value Ladies' Patent Colt White Cloth Top Lace-Boot $6.00 $2*49

Ladies' Patent Avon Pump, Gray Fawn Cloth Top vt-fl SQ $2.50 value

Ladies' Patent Colt, Gray and Putty Cloth Top Lace Boot AO $2.50 value

Ladies' White Canvas But- gf AA ton Boot $2.50 value Ladies' Prince Alberts and House

faftr.":..'.:601 Ladles' Patent Colt Shoes' and Oxfords all styles and kinds QMo broken lots of $3.50 values

Growing Girls' White Canvas Button Boots $2.50 g-i A|| value

Growing Girls' Patent Colt, White Gray Cloch Top $3.50

$1.98

Growing Girls' Patent Colt, Gray Top Lece 'Boot «M dU $3.00 value

Growing Girls' Patent Colt fif /IQ Gun Metal Baby Doll Pump Growing Girls' Patent Colt Gun Metal Baby Doll $2.60 Qg value

Growing Girls' fimmy Lou White Canvas Sandals $2.50 value

Growing Girls' Blaclc and Tan Barefoot Sanclals $2.00

Misses' White Canvas But- C-J AA ton Boots sizes 12 to 2 Misses' White Canvas Bat-y, QOn Doll and

A hearing on a petition for a permanent injunction in the case of Dr. Frank A. Tabor, former secretary of the board of health, against Dr. W. F. Willien, present secretary, the city of Terre Haute, chief and assistant chief of police, the boards of safety and public works, a$d the members of the city council, was heard in Superior Court Monday afternoon.

The case arose when Dr. Tabor was discharged by Mayor James Gossom and Dr. Willien named to take his place. Tabor brought suit for an injunction but Judge John E. Cox, who was occupying the bench in the absence of Judge Beal, Tuled against both the restraining order and the temporary injunction.

The contention of Tabor's attorneys was that the mayor had no power to discharge.

RAINS DAMAGE BBIDGrE.

It was reported to the county commissioners Monday by Township Trustee Andrew Powers that a concrete bridge on Wallace avenue, southeast of the city, had been damaged by rains. According to the report, one of the abuttments has sunk severc.1 feet, making the bridge dangerous. The commissioners will investigate.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through tho want ads in The Tribune,

Two-Strap Sandals.....

Misses' Patent Colt, Gun QRtf* Metal Russia Tan Two-Strap.....*'0*' Misses' Patent Colt Baby gf Off 1 2 to 2

Misses' Patent Colt, White ai\d Gray Cloth Top Lace Boots Baby tt-i utt Doll Last regular $3.00 value. .V*.

Misses' Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Blueher, Lace and Button broken lots $2.00 41 ftp value

Children's White Canvas Button Boots and Two-Strap Sandals AQkt* broken lots of high grades

Children's Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Blueher, Lace, Button Tttn Boots

Children's Patent Colt, Gun Metal, Calf. Baby Doll Pumps— Qfi*» Sizes 5 to 8 Slot# Sizes IS 9 to 11 at

Children's Willow Calf Play Oxfords sizes 6 to 8 at Sizes 9 to 11 at

42.0 WABASH AVE?

Continued From Page Ons.

also that the United States did not want war but wanted a satisfactory reply to its representations.

German officials are eager, according to Ambassador Gerard's report, to give such an answer but at the same time they have made it clear that Germany cannot make any concessions which would destroy the effectiveness of the submarine as an offensive weapon. What the German government is endeavoring to do, it is understood, is to find some method by which Americans traveling on ships primarily used for passenger traffic shall be safe "while the submarine continues to be used in attacking freight ships of belligerent nationality carrying chiefly contraband.

PAINTING BIDS TJP.

Contracts for painting at the public schools during the summer will be taken up at the special meeting of the board of education Monday night. The bids for the work to be done at the schools were received at the last regular meeting but owing to the volume of other business were held for a special meeting.

Tribune, iai meeung.-^

Patent Colt

$j. .?'"!

$198

Baby Opll Pumps

21/2 to 7$1.49 12to2 ......$1.28

Avon Pumps

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

White Canvas

Growing Girls' and Women's White 'J Canvas Button Boots

$2.50 valued-Price .. .A.t

Gray and Black Cloth Top $3 value. Price

$1.69

Ladies' Patent and Kid 4-strap ISlippers, $3.50 value,

m$k

Variety Pump

'n- Ooze Ivid Top $2.50 value. Price Patent Colt Gtnimetal Growing

9 to II

.1".

..$1.15

5 to 8 98c

Oft

Barefoot Sandals—all sizes from infants to men, black or tan, S $1.48 to OITl. A

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Women and Children, black Qfi/* or white, 39c to vOL/

BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, June 28.—The British steamship Indrani, of 3,640 tons gross, was sunk on Sunday by a German submarine at a point southwest of Tuskar, Ireland. The crew of tho Indrani was saved.

The steamship Indrani, on her last eastern voyage across the Atlantic, sailed from New York May 28 by way of Bordeaux for Glasgow where she arrived June 19. The Indrani was 361 feet long, 44 feet beam and 27 feet deep. She. was built at Liverpool in 1888 and owned by Donalson Bros.,, of Glasgow.

Tuskar Bock is an islet off the southeast coast of Wexford county in St. George's channel. gsK

ALLEN RETURNS TO PRISON

JOLIET!1, 111., June 28.-—Edmund M. Allen, warden of the state penitentiary here, planned to resume his official duties at the prison today. It will b« the first time he has stepped within th# prison wall since the body of his wife was found, in their apartment a week ago yesterday.

The exhumation of the body and the reopening of the inque3t was still in doubt today. W. D. Heise. former state'sattorney, who conducted the inquest, said that he had arranged to make a time schedule of all facts in the murder and of the movements the convicts who with "Chicken" Campbell are under suspicion.