Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1915 — Page 2

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U. S. FORCES DISARM

Likely That Marines Will Not Be Withdrawn Until Permanent Peace Has Been Established.

WASHINGTON. July 30.—Secretary Lansing announced today that a committee of public safety organized in Port Au Prince, Haiti, has taken charge of the capital and is conducting the defacto government. After a conference with American naval officers and American charge d'affaires, the committee decided upon disarmament of the city, which began yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 30.—With the disarming of Haitien soldiers and civilians at Port Au Prince by American forces, it was believed her© today that this was the beginning of the restoration of permanent order in that republic. It was not considered likely that the American marines under Rear Admiral Caperton would be withdrawn pending the establishment of a stable government.

The United States has for some time been considering some movement that would give promise of permanent peace. Events that led to the landing of marines—the overturning of the government and the slaying of President Guillaume—it is believed, will hasten action.

It is thought probable that before withdrawing its forces, the United States government will renew its'efforts to negotiate a treaty with Haiti for the administration of customs and in Santo Domingo with a provision incorporated similar to the Piatt amendment in the Cuban treaty whereby the United States would have the right to intervene in the event of disorders. Previous efforts to that end, undertaken by Paul Fuller, Jr., personal emissary of President Wilson to Haiti, failed because he said President Guillaume feared that the people would rise against him if he signed the treaty.

BABE TAKEN FROM MOTHER.

Court Matron Attempts to Adjust Distressing Case. A distressing case of a woman, who is partly a victim of circumstances, and who has been partly responsible

for her own downfall, was aired in City Court Friday morning. Mrs. B. E Stahl, court matron, has had Mary Hughes under surveillance for some time, she said, and had attempted to persuade the woman to change her way of living

The Hughes woman is the mother of a baby about a year old and Mrs. Stahl said that as far back as last November Mrs. Hughes tfould lock the baby, then three months old, up in her room and go out with men.

The woman was arrested Thursday afternoon by Mrs. 'Stahl and Patrolman VanCleave and the case has been placed in

Mrs.

Stihl's hands for furth

er investigation. The baby "has tedn taken in charge by the board of children's guardians.

FINES SALOOSMAN'S WIFE.

Mrs. Qhindo Reported She Was Too III to Come to Court. Mrs. George Ghindo, wife of George Ghindo, who operates a saloon at Twenty-flfth street and Fourth avenue, was fined $10 by Judge Newton In City Court Friday morning for selling liquor on Sunday, although she was not in the court room, a doctor's certificate having been presented by Attorney Charles Whitlock showing she was unable to come. A similar charge against her husband was dismissed on motion of the state. Ghindo was fined some time ago and upon paying his fine promised Mayor Gossom he would not sell on Sunday any more. Testimony developed that he did not want his wife to sell the liquor last Sunday.

FLANS HOME FOR SISTERS.

Church Negotiates for Purchase of Ohio Street Property. Plans are being considered by the Catholic church, which, if an agreement can be reached, will result in the purchase of buildings at the southwest corner of Ninth and Ohio streets, directly across from the St. Benedict's church. The building is now owned by the Masonic lodge No. 19, ,and negotiations have been placed in the hands of J. B- Somes and Father Mayer of St. Benedict's. If the building is purchased by the church it will be converted Into a home for the sisters of St. Benedict's German Catholic school.

WAR WRITER MAY SPEAK HERE,

John T. Bass Invited to Address Mc Kinley Club. Efforts are being made to procure John T. Bass, war correspondent of a Chicago paper, to address the MoKlnley club soon on the European war, Bass, it is said, has been with the Russian army during most of the operations of the past year and is said to have a broad field of experience from which to tell of what happened to the Russian army. He was correspondent during the Japanese-Russian war and the Spanish-American war.

FIELD EXAMINERS HERE.

With the arrival Friday of Ira Holland and C. C. Connelly, state field examiners for the board of accounts, four field examiners are now stationed in Terre Haute. Connelly and Holland are working on the county books for the year 1914 while Examiners W. H. Glidewell and Ulysses S. Jordan are auditing the books of the township trustee for the same year.

A Bald Head Only Indicates that the scalp has been neglected. We recommend that you use

Hair

Tonic

Ernin the germ that causes the hair to {all out and will keep the scalp healthy Valentine's Quality Drug 8hop. 634 Wabash Ave.

How to Gain Weight a Pound a Day

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First, weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape, measure will tell their own story and most any thin man or women can easily add from five to eight pounds in the flr3t fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put.

Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes th3. fat producing contents now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Buntin Drug company and all leading druggists in Terre Haute and vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee5 of weight increase or money back.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOSEPH T. ASBURY.

Jo'seph T. Asbury, 65 years old, died Thursday morning of heart failure at his home in Curry township near Shelburn. The deceased was a plasterer by trade and was a member of the Farmersburg order of Odd Fellows and a member of the Ebenezer M. E. church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Asbury, who is 89 years old, and made her home with him, the widow, Gertrude, a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, of Indianapolis? a son, Joseph, of San Francisco, and Jess and four smaller children at home, and two brothers, Col. E. K. Asbury, of Farmerstnirg, and A. P. Asbury, who was elected past department commander four years ago at the state G. A. R. encampment at Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The burial will be made at Ebenezer cemetery.

MRS. IDA GRACE HECK. The funeral of Mrs. Ida Grace Heck, 31 years old, who died Wednesday afternoon, of bronchitis, at the residence of her grandmother, at Princeton, Ind., will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence, 428 South Thirteenth street. The interment will be made ^t Highland Lawn cemetery. The body arrived in Terre Haute Thursday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. The deceased is survived by the husband, Edward A. Heck.

JOHN K. JOHNSON.

John K. Johnson, 65 years old, died Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Union hospital of a hemorrhage on the brain. He was a brother of A. S. Johnson of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the residence of Mrs. Charles Linsford, 1457 Elm street where' the funeral will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in charge of the local order. of Odd Fellows. He hack been a Varidalia, employe for a number of years and roomed at 914 Spruce street.

HARRY COOPER.

Harry Cooper, 75 years old,'-' died Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, of heart trouble, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clay Simpson, 2221 Spruce street. He is survived by the widow, Carrie, and the daughter. The body will be shipped Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Washington, Ind., for burial.

CHARLES McKEEMAN.

Charles McKeeman, 45 years old, died Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, .1915 North Twelfth street. The deceased is Survived by a daughter. He was a glass blower and a member ,of the Modern Woodman. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

RANSOM BROTHERTON. Ransom Brotherton, 71 years old, died Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at the residency, 931 Maple avenue. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Emma Phillips Brotherton, and a daughter and one son. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

GEORGE ROUSE.

C*«)t. B. E. Stahl, superintendent of the Light House Mission, Friday afternoon preached the funeral sermon of George "Three Shell" Rouse, colored, who died in the city hospital at Indianapolis. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

TYRE HANNA.

By Special Correspondent. WAVELAND, Ind., July 30.—Word has been received here of the de^th of Tyre L. Hanna. at his winter home in Pasadena, Calif. His death has been expected for several weeks. It is understood that the body will be brought here for burial, and that the funeral will be on Wednesday or Thursday of next week. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Olivia, Alberta and Margaret. He had been engaged in the mercantile business at this place for fiftyfour years besides looking after his farming interests. He owned thirteen hundred acres of land west of this place to which he gave his personal attention until last winter.

MRS. BERTHA FARAND.

By Special Correspondent. HTTTTON, Ind., July 30.—The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Farand, 36 'years old, who died after a six months' illness of tuberculosis was held at the residence near Hutton. with burial at Watson cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband, William, three daughters, Inez, Florence and Dessie, three sons, Clyde, Clarence and Floyd five sisters, Mrs. Dellie Beart, Mrs. Myrtly Drake* Mrs. Effle Graves and Miss Jennie Strain of Clay City and Mrs. Emma Hall of near MIddletown and three brothers, John and William Strain, of Hutton, and Crarles, of Clay City.

STEVE BRIDWELU

HUTTON. Ind., July 30.—Steve Bridwell, 08 years old, died yesterday morning at his home near Middletown. He was a member of Center Hill Baptist church where the funeral will be held. The burial will be made in the Middletown cemetery.

WILI.IAM PERKINS.

MATTOON, 111., July 30.—Mrs. William Perkins, 54 years old, was found dead in bed Thursday morning at her home in Mattoon. She was a former resident of Kansas, 111., and is survived to a sister, Mrs. R. H. Pinnell, of Paris.

COLONEL RIDICULES BRYAN.

SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 30.—Asked to address the local advertising men's club, ex-President Roosevelt Wednesday declined because he was too busy. The committee informed the colonel that former Secretary of State Bryan addressed the club last week. "Well, if that's the case, let them get a two-headed calf this week," the colonel retorted.

You're

Big lot of Men's Work Shoes

98c

Big lot of Men's $3.50 Rubber Sole Oxfords

$1.98

Big lot of Men's $5.00 Patent Oxfords and Shoes

$1.98

Big lot of Men's $4.00 Tan Shoes and Oxfords

$2.48

Big lot Men's $3.00 Elkskin Shoes

$2.48

Big lot of Men's Tennis Oxfords

28c

Big lot of Boys' Shoes

Big lot of BoysV$2.50 to $3.00 Oxfords

98c

Big lot of Men's $4.00 Kid Oxfords

$2.48

Texas and Arkansas lurnishing Big Supply—Some Current Prices on

Local Market.

During the past week peaches have been arriving in. this city from Texas, Arkansas and other southern states in large quantities. By the end of next week the importation will be at the crest. Canning time will be due in about two weeks. Southern Indiana Gems are arriving in large quantities daily. The current market quotations as furnished by Joseph Diekemper & Son, wholesale and commission merchants, follow:

VEC4KTABL.ES.

Cabtage, per pound 5c OnionB, per pound Water cress, per bunch -oc Head lettuce, per head 16c Mushrooms, per pound 80 Cucumbers, each 6c New potatoes, per peck 20c New turnips, per bunch oc New beets, per bunch 5c Mint, per bunch &c Tomatoes, per pound ••J"0 TorpatoeB, per crate, 75c Asparagus, per buniih 10c Cantaloupes, each 5c

FRUITS.

Oranges, per doz 30c and 36c Lemons, per doz ,.20c Bananas, per doz 20c Tangerines, per doz 46c Raspberries, per quart 16c Blackberries, per quart 16c Grape fruit, each 25c Watermelons, each 30c and 40c

MAYOR WARNS UNDERTAKERS.

Says He'll Revoke License* if Eastland Survivors Are Overcharged. CHICAGO, July 30.—Mayor Thompson announced today that he would revoke the license of any undertaker who overcharged the families of Eastland victims in funeral expenses.

Several such complaints of' overcharging have been received by the mayor and investigation is being made. The relief fund for the Eastland survivors today passed the $300,000 mark.

The council sub-committee, which is to investigate the present condition of every lake excursion boat plying out of Chicago, will probably select Rear Admiral David Watson Taylor, chief of the bureau of construction of the navy department, to supervise the examinations, it was announced today.

KNEW MANY VICTIMS.

Richard Henry, son of Judge D. W. Henry, knew many of the victims on the steamer Eastland. He said Friday: "When I left the Polytechnc I was employed in the plant of the Western Electric company. I was well acquainted with many whose names appeared among the list of dead. I see one paper says that yesterday there were seven funeras in the block in which lived on the west side near the plant."

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TERBE HAUTE TBItfUNii

Big lot Ladies' Comfort Shoes with rubber heels

$1.48

M¥ DRIVERS PLAN SYSTEMATIC SERVICE

fContinued From Pago One.

plan it was suggested that a clearing house would soon solve all difficulties in this line. The driver would buy his tickets from the clearing house, sell them to the customer and return those which he collected for carrying passengers to the clearing house and bfe re-imbursed. The transfer could be worked on the same basis, each driver having a punch with his numoer on It.

It was suggested that a terminal station at which all the jitneys oould report, leaving word when they were leaving their runs, when they were going out on a special trip and also giving the public a place that they could call up when they wanted a car for taxi service, would be advisable. It was also suggested that a stand be established at the terminal with several cars waiting all the time for special trips.

Next Sunday the Moose lodge will give an excursion to Forest park and will use the jitney.

AH the matters under discussion at the meeting were referred until the next meeting when a definite decision will be made.

FACES CONTEMPT CHARGE.

Husband In Court for Failure to Pay Wife Allowance. Anderson Sprough was arraigned in the Superior Court Friday morning for contempt of court because he had failed to pay his former wife, Mrs. Emma Sprough, daughter of C. C. Fisbeck, $5 a week as ordered by the court when the divorce decree was granted sorue time ago.

Sprough was defended by Attorney John Gerdink, and testified that he had not worked regularly during the past year. He said he had been in Kansas on a farm and only recently returned to Terre Haute, and has worked as night watchman at the paper mill for $1.75 a night. Most of the day was spent in hearing the evidence.

ASKS GUARDIAN FOR CHILD.

Attorney George M. Davis filed a petition in the Juvenile Court Friday morning asking that a guardian be appointed for Eugene Hughes, minor child of John and Mary Hughes. He alleges that the father does not provide for the family, and that he takes the child into immoral surroundings. The mother is in jail charged with a statutory offense, he says.

HORLICK'S

The Original MALTED MILK Vn/eM you amy you mmy got Sut»stltuto»

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If You Haven't Secured Your Share of the Extra-: ordinary Shoe Bargains at the Mammoth Sale of

J, B. WALSH SHOE C®.

420 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute Ind.

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Immense stock which is now being sold order to raise money and reduce stock to make room for Fall purchases. Everybody who has visited this great sale in the last ten days is talking about reckless price cutting and the qualities of shoes sold. Despite the great quantities sold there are still thousands of pairs to be sold before this stock is reduced to satisfy us and the sale will continue

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Saturday Morning, July 31, at 9 O'clock

When all bargain bins and racks will be refilled and every price ticket remarked with a lower price that will mean rapid selling for the next two days.

Shoes, slippers and oxfords will all go at about your qprn price, so be on hand when the doors open. We are now on the home stretch and no opportunity will be lost sight of to close out lots even though it means a loss of thousands of dollars to the store

Big lot of Ladies' Easy $2.00 House Slippers

$1.19

420 WABASH AVENUE

All

Straw Hals 1-2 Price

•$/**,K,~.A ~s rtij

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Big lot of Men's House Slippers

39c

Discount From All Men's Suits

ALL SOCIETY BRAND—all rsh, Wickwire—all blues—all, blacks—all staples—in fact every man's and young man's suit in the store at this honest discount. hiJ:

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Discount From All Boys' and Children's Suits

A splendid assortment to select from. Many of the Suits are heavy enough for Fall and Winter. ..

Two pairs of Trousers with a great many of these Suits. -wv*i:

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Discount From Men's and Young Men's Trousers

Worsteds, Cassimeres, blue Serges are all included. TMs is a good tim-e to buy anew pair to help out the Suit till Fall. Vr -V v,

FRIPAY, JULY 30, 1916.

Big lot of Ladies' $3.00 Slippers and Oxfords

39o

Big lot of Ladies' $3.00 Hi Archa and Ultra Ox-" fords

$1.48

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Big lot Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, including Patrician, Ultra and Hi Archa makes, $3.50 to $4.00 grades

Big lot of Ladies' Tennjg Oxfords white sole

Big lot of Ladies' $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords go at

$1.48

Big lot of Misses' and Growing Girls' Slippers.

Big lot of Child's and Misses' Slippers

48c

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Discount From All Wash Suits

The largest stock in Town to select from, all the good styles, and being "Mothers' Friend" the best Wash Suits made.

Manhattan Shirts and Others at a Nice Saving

This is your chance to stock up on Shirts. You know the Manhattans, you know how good they are, and with the discount taken off, you can buy this line of Shirts cheaper than ordinary Shirts are sold for. £k$f h''

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

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Big lot of Ladies' Barefoot Sandals, $2.00 value

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Straw Hats 1-2 Price

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