Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1915 — Page 2

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DRIVERS SEEK

AID FOR THEIR FIGHT

Delegates 60 to Indianapolis to Interest National Organization in Attack of Traction Co.

The committee appointed at the meeting of the jitney bus drivers Thursday, composed of Phil Reinbold and John Roberts, went to Indianapolis Friday to present a petition to the central committee of the national or1 ganization of jitney bus drivers, asking that the fight which the drivers in this city are forced to make be taken up by that organization. It. is the aim of the operators in this city to interest the national organization in their behalf in order that a test ease may be made. They expect that the v* central committee will fight the demands of the traction company and that all counsel will be employed by -tj that organization.

In event of the central committee refusing to light the case the local organization will taJce steps to be represented by counsel at the hearing which takes place July 22. "We feel that under the circumstances it is the place of- the national organization, of which we are a branch, to take up this fight and do all that they can to establish a precedent •}. whereby the jitney bus driver will in .the future be expipjpt. from the perse•ution of the moneyed utilities or:v, jftnizations," said J. C. Holden, pres-

Went of the jitney bus drivers.

FUSED ON WIFE'S PLAINT.

Charged With Assault Gets Chance to Try Again. Through an interpreter, the case of ', John Honks, charged with assault and battery on his wife, was heard in City

Court Friday morning, and the defendant was fined $50 and given 90 days on the penal farm, suspended on condition he does not mistreat her! .•again. The plaintiff appeared ir court with a black eye and bruised hand, the result of the attack upon her, she said.

MAItYE NOT TO RESIGN. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 16.— Denial of the report that George T. Marye, ambassador to Russia, is to resign, was made today by Mrs. Marye, who returned from Petrograd to her home here recently to gain relaxation from the strain of war conditions in Europe.

Mrs. Marye said she has planned to sail for the orient next month on her way tO'join her husband in Petrograd.

Pol Duffy's on Your List of Vacation Requisites

Health should always be your 8rst consideration, because without it you cannot enjoy life. Illness may come at any time, even to an apparently healthy person and for that reason ydu should be prepared.

Include Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in your list of vacation requisites and you can reasonably be assured of protection against illness.

Dnlly's Pure Malt Whiskey

has been used by the profession and laity for generations because of its uniform quality and reliability. Its purity is beyond doubt, as it exceeds the requirements of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, the government authority on medicinal preparations. "Get Duffy'* and Keep Well1'

At most druggists, .grocers and dealers, $1. If they a n't

write us. Meda free.

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y.

LA.NESSER & BRO. Meats and Groceries

Jforthwen* Corner Fourth and Ckerrr, 100 X. Fourth Street. pork Shoulders, pound Pork Loins, pound 14%c Good Beef Roast, pound 12c Boiling Beef, pound 8 l-3c Veal Roast, pound 13c Veal Steak, pound 13c Beef Steak, pound 14c Sugar Cured Bacon, pound..16V4c Sugar Cured Hams, pound .I5%c Sugar Cured Jowls, pound ..11c California Hams, pound lie 5 pounds good Lard 55c Old Chickens, pound 15c Spring Chickens, pound 21c 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar .fl.ftff 24 lbs. sack good Flour 75c Old Potatoes, bushel 40c New Potatoes, bushel 05c Two heads Cabbage 5c Two pounds good Coffee ...,25c Apples, one peck 10c Two 10c cans Pet Milk 15c Mixed Tea, pound 25c Two 10'c cans Corn, Peas, Kidney Beans, Pumpkins and

Hominy 15c Six bars any kind 8oap 25c All Chinaware, 1-3 off.

Old Phone 2329j New 1388-X All Orders Over $2.60 Delivered.

Store Closes at 6:00 P. M.

Kindly arrange yoar shopping accordingly

GENUINE PANAMAS $1.98 quality, at 89c $3.98 quality at $5.00 qualitj7, at $2.69

DEATHS AND FTINEEALS.

MRS. NANCY M. WESTFALL. Mrs. Nancy M. Westfall, 79 -years old, widow of the late Perry S. Westfall, died Friday morning at 1:20 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Watson, 1435 South Center street, after a lingering illness. She i$ survived by the daughter, Luella, with whom she has been making her home: four sons, Edwin P., of Terre Haute* George F., of Louisiana Clifford C., of Detroit, and Herbert C., of Livingston, Mont. three grandchildren, Mrs. Jos. P. McKlbben, Frances West and Perry West, and two great grandchildren, Virginia L. McKibben artd Robert W. McKibben. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be made at Highland' Lawn cemetery.

RUTH J5M3EABETH CASTO. Ruth Elisabeth Casto, formerly of Terre Haute, aged 24 years, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Casto and sister of Mrs. Margaret Link and William R., of this citv Mrs. Mary Soughers, Paris, 111. Mrs. A. Ward, BemidJl, Minn. Fred M., of Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Mercedes Robertson,' Mrs. Henry Torgerson and James W., of Chicago. 111., died at.Tu.cspn, .Ariz.,, on July. 13., 1916. Funeral-" services Saturday, July 17, 1 p. m.,. from the home of Mrs.. Margaret Link, 628 -North Sixth, street. Carriages to Bethesda cemetery.

MRS. MARX ROTH.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Roth, 30 years old, who died Thursday at the residence of her mother in Anderson, Intl., will be held Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock from the residence of her brother, Frank Fisher, 1208 South Ninth street, and at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, Joseph, 1222 South Fourteenth street, a brother and two sisters, Misses Ella and Margaret Fisher.

WILLIAM PATTHABEK.

The funeral of William Fatthauer, 61 years old, who died Thursday night at the residence, 501 South Eighth street, of a complication of diseases, ,wlll be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery. Ho is survived by a widow and five daughters, Catherine, Emma, Matilda, Adele and Minnie one brother, J. F. Fatthauer, of Cincinnati, and two sisters.

ANNA L. THOMAS.

Anna L. Thomas, 80 years old, widow of the late Alexander Thomas, died Friday morning at 10:40 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Thomas, 117 North Eighteenth street, of general debility. She is survived ty one son, Harry. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

The funeral will be held Sunday morning with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

JULIA H. WORMLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia H. Wormley, 42 years old, who died Thursday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1825 North Fifth street. The funeral of her infant baby, five days old, which died Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Union hospital, will be held at the same time. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. WARD FARRINGTON, SR. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 10.—Mrs. Ward Farrington, Sr., who slipped on the walk at the rear of her home in the Center neighborhood about two months ago, died at her home Thursday morning. She was 68 years old. The funeral will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. Besides the husband, she leaves the following children: Mrs. Ora Stokest-erry, Harry and William Farrington, Mrs. Charles Bottner, Miss Lila Farrington, Ward Farrington, Jr., and Grant Farrington. Two sisters, Mrs. Anna Amerman, of near Montezuma, and Mrs. Rebecca Amerman, of Dana, also survive.

S. D. PARKER.

By Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD, 111., July 16.—«. D. Parker, 72 years of age, died here this morning after a lingering illness at the home of his son where he has been for about a week. Arrangements for the funeral services have not been made.

RICHARD HAKLETTE.

By Special Correspondent. JUDSON, Ind., July 16.—Richard Hazlette died at his home southwest of Russelville July 15, after an illness of many months. He leaves a wife and six children, one daughter and five sons eight brothers and sisters. He was about 55 years of age. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.

REV. JOS. ESSING DIES.

CHICAGO. July 16.—The Rev. Father Joseph Essing, widely known among German speaking Catnollcs as an orator, died at the Alexlan Bros.' hospital here today. He was 78 years old.

/a&tf, 7fim* Chiwcn* *&Qulfi'teat milline&A

Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Summer Trimmed Hat in the House

Walk through the department, select any one of our trimmed tats, pay the saleslady $2.00 and the hat is yours. None put away.: Beautifully iriuuned Milans, Leghorns, Panamas, Hemps all this season's best sailor and turban shapes. Our last clearance of high-class summer millinery.

COM TALKS OVER

Continued From Pago On*.

pointed on the flro department as he felt that he could not properly support his family on his salary a? councilman. I had him appointed knowing that he was my friend and that he would stand by me, knowing' I was dom% the right thing. "The friends of Councilman Brannln aaked ma to care, for his brother, Tllden, and I did. He is making an ideal park supervisor. Councilman Savoree has asked for no appointments but I appointed his brother to Lhe board of safety and he is working in the interests of the taxpayers of. the city. President Skean asked me to Hke care of some of his friends and I did that and there is another whom will appoint when there is a vacancy. "Councilman Cronin asked to be appointed on the engineer's force and I appointed him with the understanding he was to fight out the legality of the appointment with the state bjard of accounts. He also asked for another aopointment which I shall hdfve one of the boards make at its next meeting. Councilman Monninger has a3ked for appointments also. "Councilmen Daugherty and Ohm have asked for no apointmenta. I told each and every councilman that I did not care to be political boss of Terre Haute but merely wanted to serve the people. The people of Terre Haute did not elect me mayor but they did elect Councilmen Cronin, Savoree, Skean, Riede, Monninger, Hanley, Brannin and Deasee. Two others—Daugherty and Ohm—were elected after two other councilmen resigned. "While I am mayor I hope not only to make Terre Haute an ideal city, but also uplift the unfortunate and therefore I fe«l it is a duty I owe the wife and children of Thomas Haniey to help him."

PICTURES OF THE FAIR.

The Tribune Friday received a handsome set of pictures of the San JYancisco fair from E. J. Holmes of this city. Mr. Holmes and his family have been at the St.Regis hotel there for two weeks.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Attend our early

A Big Sale on

Men's Suits

A Big Sale on

SHAPES

Whites Blacks

UNTRIMMED HATS One.table at.„r?...-.19c One table at iS 9 One table at :98c

CW MS THAW SOUND OUT

Continued Prom Page One.

Stanchfield, of ThaWs counsel, then moved that Thaw be given his liberty under a bond.

This motion was vigorously opposed by the state. Mr. Bromberger told the ccurt that he considered Thaw Insane and a danger to the community. Mr. Stanchfield replied that Thaw had been adjudged sane and that to deny him bail would virtually nullify the court's decision until the appeal had been decided.

The court'then fixed the amount of bail at $35,00Q. Thaw .declined to make any statement except to say that after- the ball' arrangements? were completed he w4s going to gtet his baga and then go direct to the Pennsylvania, station In Jersey City, from where he Will take a train direct for Pittsburgh.

BIG WARSHIPS PASS' THROUGH THE CANAL

PANAMA, July 16.—The Panama canal was used today for the first time by large battleships of the United States navy when the Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin, carrying naval cadets from Annapolis to San Francisco, made the trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The squadron left Cristobal at 10 o'clock this morning and was scheduled to reach Gaillard cut and pass the slides there about 2 o'clock this afternoon.

SHOT AS TRAITOR.

with usine two traitorous exnr«.™ion«, Smf?1t

Children's Wash Suits

666 Wabash Ave.

Green Stamps

A Big Sale on

}?-f

These shirts are not made from

Motherhood is the thought uppermost la Woman's mind. And with it, of course, cornea the question of comfort, of helpful aids and influences.

Among the best of these is a well known external remedy* "Mother's 1 d." It is gently applied to the surface muscles. These are lubricated, toned, made pliable so they stretch as nature requires without the strain and pain on cords and ligaments. This Influence extends

through tbe myriad of nerves to deeper surfaces, the Internal organs. And thus a

LONDON, July 16.—Franz Berka, a period of repose must reflect Itself not only laborer who claimed American citizen- jj* the mind of the mother, but upon the ship, was shot for hlgrh traason at

SP®®"

Mahrazich-Ostrau, in Austrian Silesia, "Mother'* June 14 according to the Dally Chron- they were at the absence bf^orJhJ JfcknSJ lcle, which saya it gets Its information extreme nervousness, and other distresses of I from a copy of tho official Journal of which they had heard and feared. Get a the province of Silesia* bottle of "Mothers Friend" at any drug

Berka, saya the Daily Chronicle, was *J°re* Simply apply it over the stomach mus» tried before the military court, charged ®»ea

and

rest assured of perfect safety and

dajr

a?d ni*ht-

wun using two traitorous expressions Regulator, 408 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga., for in an Inn at Qroas Helandorf. their handsome and Instructive book*

Wrlte

Summer Clearance Sales

Boys' Suits

A Big Sale on

fr*

•n?i'"

:\T

The Mid-Summer Sale of Men's

Olus $2.00 and $1.50 Shirts Now Priced $1.00

This offer includes all silk shirts, except Manhattan's. Colors as quiet as a rainy Sunday, as jubilant as a Mardi Cj-ras. In fact, colors in a near-riot, of variety but without a single jarring" combination, no matter how critical one might be in searching for the color discord.

4'dress

si azy goods with no wear to them, but are good qualities that' will give excellent wear. A visit will repay you. ,.v A" J1^

1-3 Discount from all Men's, Young Men's, Boys' and Children's Lined Suits 1-4 Discount from all Mother's Friend

Wash Suits

M. Joseph's Sons

CLAY PRAIRIE FESTIVAL.

..... ...........

W)s

By Special Correijp'ofideui. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 16.—A festival Will be held on the school grounds Saturday evening, July 17.

The Real Suffrage Thought of Women

•-V:. .V

Bradfleld

A Big Sale on

Men's Odd Trousers

THORMAN & SCHLOSS

Where the Newest Styles are shown in Men's and Boys' Wear

-9th and Wabash Ave.-

We Will Give Absolutely FREE to Each Lady Customer on V.-'

Saturday, July 17th

One Box of

StrawAnd Panama Hats

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1»1».

\-h' 'SW

Fine Silk Shirts Starts Tomorrow

,vr:

".K 1: ..v.w-ii'it-

Those which werfe .00 now priced $2.95

Those which were

silks" as so many silk shirts are thin

Green Stamps

A Big Sale on

Boys'Odd Pants

$3.00 now priced $2.20

Those which were $2.50 now priced $1.75

Those which were -'q $2.00 now priced $1.55

V- rAlU

512-14

Wabash Avenne

Phones 137

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