Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1915 — Page 2

U. S. REPLY IN BOY-ED CASE SENT TO BERLIN

Sets Out That Request for Withdrawal of Attaches Was Due to Military Activities.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Secretary Lansing has replied to Germany that the American government's request for the withdrawal of Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen, the naval and military attaches respectively of the German embassy here, was entirely because of their military and naval activities.

Secretary Lansing's reply to the German government's inquiry, which indicated the Berlin foreign office intended to contest the withdrawal of the attaches under certain conditions, was delivered in a long communication which the German embassy immediately forwarded to Berlin. At the embassy all comment on it was refused.

President Wilson has fully approved Secretary Lansing's decision and it was said authoritatively today will be adhered to no matter what Germany does.

Neither was there any indication of whether the reply would meet the contention of the German government that it should know the reasons for the request for the withdrawal of its officers. Tt was broadly intimated that if the request was based on something else than the developments of the Ham-burg-American trial or the case of Jas. l'\ J. Archbald, the American war correspondent who secretly carried dispatches for Captain Von Papen, Germany would decline to withdraw either of the men.

BERLIN, Dec. 7.—The request received here from the United States for the recall of Captain Karl. Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen, military and naval attaches respectively of the German embassy at Washingvon, will undoubtedly be complied with in accordance with diplomatic usage, it is stated. However, Germany probably will ask first to be informed of the grounds on which the United States government bases the undesirability of the attaches.

News of the request for the recall has not been published as yet by the German press.

CASEY ESTATE ADJUSTED.

Property is Sold and Claims Paid by Receiver of Company. John F. Murphy, receiver for the Casey Tailoring company, Tuesday filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court a final report of the assets and liabilities of the company. He reported the sale of the stock and fixtures to Joseph Graff for $220 and the collection of $393.25 of the outstanding accounts. Of this amount he paid debts amounting to nearly $400 and turned the balanceover to the administrator of the estate. He asked that he be dismissed' as receiver.

Mary Mack, on whose petition a receiver was appointed by the court, was paid the $42.50 which she charged in her petition was due her.

Patrick Casey was killed by the accidental discharge of a shot gun while hunting early in the fall.

FIXES INHERITANCE TAX.

The probate commissioner Tuesday fixed the inheritance tax on the property owned by the estate of Mrs. Alice Patton, deceased, at $48. The estate is valued, according to the appraisement of Louis P. Seeburger, at $7,435.

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&ortrtg Sranfc Clolljra

Obituary

ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective December First This Office Became Associated With the AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY —and—

AETNA ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY COMPANY, OF HARTFORD

The same careful and efficient service will be continued as heretofore. Our policy holders are requested to communicate with us at all times concerning claims and policy conditions.

Renewals of all policies will be provided by us at the proper time.

THE DO'AK COMPANY Phones 61. No. 20 South Sixth Street.

WILLIAM A. GRIFFITH. The funeral of William A. Griffith, 58 years old, who died Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock at his home. 1939 North Eighth street, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at' 2 o'clock at the residence and the burial will be in private at Highland Lawn cemetery.

The deceased is survived by the widow, one son, William, Jr., and a step-daughter, Gertrude. He was a well known business man of this city, having conducted a livery barn for about fourteen years. Rev. A. E. Monger will officaite.

GEORGE MIljiiER.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Dec. 7.—George Miller, aged 22 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, died at his home Monday morning of injuries received in an accident while hunting last Wednesday. The parents, five sisters, Fostena and Maude at home Mrs. George Scobel, of Vicksburg Mrs. Lou Moody, of Terre Haute Mrs: Miles Jessup, of Mt. Vernon, O., and three brothers, Fred, at home, Harl Miller, of Terre Haute, and Ben Miller, of Mt. Vernon, O.. .survive. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon.

LAWK EN CE W. WHEAT.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. Dec. 7.—Lawrence W. Wheat, aged 26 years, died Monday, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheat. of South Main street, of tuberculosis. He had been a victim for more than a year but has worked until a few weeks ig. He was house salesman for Levin Brc^s. at Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Wednesday and the body taken to Ilighlawn cemetery for burial. He is survived by his parents and three sisters.

JOHN GILLIVARY.

Ey Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Dec. 7.—John Gillivary, former city patrolman, is dead at his home on North Austin street, as the result of an acute attack of indigestion. Ho was 39 years old and is survived by his wife and four children, besides his mother, a brother and a sister. He was a member of the Roman Catholic church, the K. of C. and Eagles lodsres. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church Wednesday.

MRS. CHRISTEN A M. TL'RNIUJLr,. R-- "-ppr-is! Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 7.—-Mrs. Christena M. Turnbull, 62 years od, wife of

Men's Good Clothing

We won't say $15 for $10,' or $25 for $15, but if YOU don't say after comparison that they are splendid values for th prices marked we are'very much mistaken.

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 W ibash Ave.

former County Commissioner L. O. Turnbull, died at lier home in West Johnson street, after a short illness of apoplexy. Mrs. Turnbull came from a family of distinguished persons and is a uistant relative of Daniel Webster. She is survived by her husband, three brothers and two sisters.

MARY NICOL.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Dec. 7.—Mary Nicol, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nicol, of Universal, died of nephritis. She had recently had an attack of diphtheria. The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon and burial was in the Clinton ceifletery.

PETER CONN.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Peter Conn, 24 years old of age, died yesterday at his home near the Parke-Put-nam county line in Madison township. Tuberculosis was the cause of his death. The funeral and burial occurred this afternooon.

MRS. REBECCA J. FLEMING. By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Dec. '7.—Mrs. Rebecca J. Fleming, aged 66 years, died Monday afternoon. Death was due to paralysis, from which she had suffered for five years.

The funeral will be held Wednesday morning.

JONATHAN MILLER.

By Special CorresDondent. COAL CITY, Ind., Dec. 7.—Jonathan Miller, aged 65 years, died at his home following a paralytic stroke. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Leo Wells, of Coal City, and Mrs. Cora Blackketter, of Oklahoma.

NATHAN ITRAKES.

By Special Correspondent, MATTOON, 111., Dec. 7.—Nathan Frakes, for a number of years merchant police in this city, died Monday night in the Kankakee hospital. Death was due to heart failure. The body will be brought here for burial.

JOHN BLACKWELL.

By Special Correspodent. MATTOON, 111.. Dec. 7—John Blackwell. aged 47 years, died Monday. Death was due to tuberculosis. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS. read the for want ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

Attention is requested to these few words, because it may be that some men are caught by flaring advertisements and comparisons of j)i*ices, which are not true comparisons.

Whoever will carefully compare our qualities of materials, the shape and the fashion, including the workmanship of our clothes, will find that there is something about the clothing that gives it more value than the ordinary readymade clothing.

Best of all, our clothing is as cheap, if not cheaper than the "sale" sorts that are shown around town, the "something for nothing" kind. Come in and convince yourself.

New Overcoats

Several new lots of Overcoats just received, those novelties that are so popular at present. These are getting1'very scarce, don't wait too long.

$10, $15 and up to $20 and $25

MERE HAUTE TBIBUNE.

Ladies' new Blucher Button patent, high top Shoes $4.°° £9 QO value Ladies' Gypsy Lace Boots,

$1.98

Ladies' cloth top, button patent leather (t»-j Shoes

Special 200 pairs Ladies' Samples, all sizes in $3 and $3.50 shoes A QO„ sale price .. TtOC? a/OC

Ladies' Felt House Slippers

fl Ladies' black, brown, blue and wine colors, fur

trimmed Juliets Children's fancy Felt Slippers

Girls' new Lace Shoes w i o w

hv.el

$1.98

SAYS INCREASE IN U. FORCES IS IMPERATK

Misses' school shoes, in button and lace 98c

79c

Ladies' $1 buckle arctics 50c

48c

Boys' button school shoes ..$1.39

Continued From Page One. s,

our commercial independence on high seas." Republicans clapped hands vigorously when he said t1 "the task of building up an adecju merchant marine for America priv* capital must ultimately undertake achieve, as it has undertaken achieved every other like task am?ni us in the pa^t, with admirable ent«v prise, intelligence and vigor."

Close attentidn was given while t" president spoke of the fiscal situate and there was more applause whesi said: "I, for one, do not believe that tj people of this country approve of pos poning the payment of their bills."

When he referred to foreigners wit' in the United States borders, wh' while small in number, "have broug deep disgrace upon us, and necessita. use of the processes of law by whi', we may be purged of their corrupt di! tempers," the greatest enthusiasm wj shown and loud applause interrupted

Finally, at 1:42 o'clock, after havh' been reading steadily more than hour, the president finished and a other outburst of cheering took plac as he left the chamber and stax-t? back to the white house. The joii session dissolved, the senate filed ba to its chamber, and the house resum work where it had left off.

House Galleries Packed.

The house galleries were pac: three hours before the. time for Pr« dent Wilson to deliver his address, hun-dredB of disappointed ones who failed to get the coveted tickets of mission lined the corridors of the c£ fol and stood on the plaza outside* get a glimpse of the president as passed in. I

There were unusual arrangements preserve order. Only those who tickets of admission were permitted go to the upper galleries, and an e sive rumor of some sort of a won suffrage demonstration brought extra guards, which were sprink among the spectators and ir. the ridors through which the president 1 to pass. A number of men were pla, at commanding positions in the leries.

Officials were silent about the prarations, but it was said at the cs tol that word of a plan of some of: more militant suffragists to mak demjnstration had come to light was said that lawyers representing^ women had made an examination the precedents governing contemptj the house and from that action o cials suspected that something was ing planned.

Mrs. Gait on Hand.

When the galleries had been fi! with the usual visitors the offl1 parties came in. Mrs. Gait, the piJ ident's fiancee and her party took i executive gallery. Other reser places were occupied by governm officials and their wives. The dip matic gallery was unusually well fil' the Latin-American members br largely represented.

Just before 12:30 o'clock the me bers of the senate marching two

Greatest Holiday Sale Footwear Ever Held

TTERE is your opportunity to buy high grade Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers for men, women and children at prices that will stretch your Christmas money so that you can make it go farthest. This sale will be a great chance to fit out the whole family for the Holiday season. Included in the sale you will find the latest styles of shoes for women, such as Gypsy Boots, Bronze Boots, Velvet Boots, also patent and dull leather in lace and button.

Tomorrow will be Special Premium Day and we will give double stamps on all men's and women's shoes.

Ladies' rubbers at 29c

Ladies' gray felt slippers 69c Men's $3.00 fourbuckle arctics $1.98

Men's high lace hunting boots $2.98

BRING THE CHILDREN TOMORROW AND GET A SOUVENIR.

lar and suit case

styles for men and women plain, carved and trimmed handles boxed, at —$1.00 to $5.00

Children's Umbrellas are ready at, each 50c and 75o (Main Floor—East Aisle)

Handbags!

—Of velvet and velonr— in the newest styles and shapes. Shown in rich color combinations of gold and brocade—every bag lined throughout with tapestry lining to match color of bag.

With coin purse and mirror accessories— and sold in attractive Christmas boxes at —$3.50 to $10.00 (Main Floor—East

Aisle

SH AVB?

Fancy Mixed Nuts,

Vinegar

Children's patent button shoes sizes to 8 48c

Men's $1.25 buckle arctics 75c

Men's u e rs at .50c

"RUTH" PLAYS UE8E

QilDIRECTOREXPLAINSIT

Continued From Page One.

1! jformed of the rescue stunts he would

you a.

ve to perform as hero.

iared'Mr'

Conklin dismissed his performand applicants last night with the

we weIfionishment that they come back at forcibl^clock

this

sP®c,a(3e

Negligee.

Assor linen l—SpcciaS

Peas Early June standard peas special, 4 cans for

25c

"Tryphosa" the Jelly dessert regular 10c special 4 packages

25c

Tomatoes "Seal of Indiana" extra quality fancy rt packed 2 cans for

Flour Prater's "Best" in 24% pound sacks special

Date* stuffed with fancy fruits and nuts in boxes a» each SMJC

Bouillon "Sunbeam" tomato bouillon in bottles ?1 fluid ounces bottle

pouj eac

32c

Figs fancy whole washed figs in

LT 10c

Zion's pure cider vine

gar full quarts 2SC

Peanut OU in bottles used for salad and in making dressings of all kinds each, 58c, 39c WAf* and

Jelly Lipincott assorted elliea in glasos each oH*

SO' I

"The Best PI

Wabash Averi

'Triornin&- Perform-

', were on hand, and presently the fctor himself was seen sauntering n Cherry street, after having been '•ly routed out of his comfortable In Emfi First Steps Taken. ^""e of the principals, Mi3s Ebbert, esed regret at her probable reNegfFgeeient from the cast owing to press fitting frosiness. She was not definitely with beautied- however,

Conklin delivered a little D. W.

sleeves talk to the troupers, in which frill

them be natural and keep

ey®3

off the camera,

Negligee

sunburst draped wit ribbon and each

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915.

SPECIAL!

Men s English last tan and black calf lace shoes made from genuine P. & V. calfskins with hand-sewed oak soles $4.00 value

Men's Econoihy brand $3.00 button and lace Shoes made from plump calf with stout soles sale price

Men's 75c felt slippers

$1.98

Men's fancy colored house slippers

Men's $1,50 Romeo slippers, black or tan

Men's elkskin work shoes

$1.48

Men's Ralston shoes, new styles, with cloth tops, button and lace

i tops, uuiiun

$4.50 "*$5.00

rather important rescue stunts to take care 'of. After the heroine falls into the Wabash river out 5f a capsized, boat, he must jump from a bridge and rescue her. All Miss Snively haja to do is remain calmly in the water until the handsome and dashing young chauffeur, Mr, Bauer, or the equally handsome and daring motion picture magnate, Perley Beard, arrives to do the heroic deed assigned him by Mr. Conklin.

The other example of intrepidity exacted of the hero is to rescue Miss Snively from a burning hotel. Mary Haley and Helen Carroll were quickly assigned to important roles, Miss Haley to play "Bertha," the beautiful model. The complete cast will be announced tomorrow. In the meantime, the making of ensemble scenes will proceed without delay.

SKATING? NOTHING DOING.

Mr. Cade said Tuesday that he could make no promises to the skaters. He said there has been little ice any place this year except in Dean McLaughlin'* ice wagons.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

THIS IS NATIONAL WALK-OVER FOUR DOLLAR WEEK

YES you CAN get Walk-Over shoes for $4.00 with all the style, comfort and durability for which Walk-Overs are justly famous. This week we will feature the $4.00 grade in all leathers and a wide variety of styles. In each pair the style and quality which have made Walk-Over shoes the first choice of the world's peoples.

CHENEY'S

-OVER BOOT SHOP

651 WABASH AVE.