Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1916 — Page 2

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Senate Also to Reconsider Ballot by Which'Bublee Was Bejeoted As Trade Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, May .22.—Indicationfc today were that senate action on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to if .the supreme court ajijl George Rublee. fas member of the federal trade com- .. mission would be important features |/of the week's congressional program.

A forerunner of the -flght on Mr. Rublee was imminent in the. senate to-

day. The question was whether the Senate would hold atn open instead of & a secret session tomorrow, when it i '^reconsiders the vote by which Mr. i^Rublee was rejected last week. *fh The senate judiciary committee will' act Wednesday on the nomination of ^,Hr. Brandeis, most of Whose friends ^v^have-ceased to expect anything but a f!r«port without recommendation. This i!Would throw the flgfct against Mr.

ICBrandela on the floor of the senate &£and his champions are hoping for '^adoption of the resolutions calling for ^.open sessions.

The rivers and harbors appropriation 5! bill was still before th« senate today, fc Arlth Senators Kenyon and Sherman pjntent on resuming their filibuster pagalnst the measure.- Night sessions

|-'were- in ftfospect. In the house It was thought probable -*th« naval bill will not be taken up rufttjll next week. The District of Columbia appropriation was up for consideration today and the diplomatic thd consul bill may follow later in the wiMk.

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BAREFOOT WANDERER HELD.

Deputies Pick Up Man Roaming J" Through River Bottoms. William Proctor, 61 years old, was £*1-found by Deputy Sheriffs Roberts and ¥(3ueaa, Monday- morning, after he had ^wandered barefoot through the Wa•KbMh river bottoma all night. He was

-obrought to Terr© Haute and placed in Jail until relatives can be located. Sev*«ratT eomjrtainta concerning him. had i-been received, at the sheriff's office from people, living about seven miles northwest of the city on the river road. '•.He la believed .to be mentally unbalanced.

He had. a certificate showing that

-he ha4 been a coal miner for the past •j"' fifty years and* wan formerly at Lifciln, 111. He was' -unable to give the. ^officers any information .self or his family.

SCHOOLS TO TUESDAY. 1 emprlai Day and CetriIng of Circus ^Furnish Double. Reason. ... Thq schools, of .the city .of Terre jP Haute will be closed all day on Mef\- ,llAihOrial day, according to Superintendent C. J. Waits. He* explained that there wes a double reason for the clos^'ing of the schools on May, -SO this year, one being that it was a h'oliday and the other being that there

if #111 a circus in town i Inhere will 'be a meeting of the teachers of the city schools Tuesday ..evening, a.nd at this tima it will be

'^decided whether "or not a short proi gram of appropriate exercises will ".be

glve'n in the schools Monday afternoon.

S. F. BALL ON PROGRAM.

$ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 22.— Ross F. Lockridge, of this city, secre^tary of the citizens league of Indiana, today announced the program, of the 'new constitution for "Indiana conference,,. which wijl bo held at Muncie, '4 lad,, tomorrow -and- Wednesday.

Among the speakers will ho Judge W. H., Ulchhorn. of BlnfEton Alvah J. Rucker, prosecutor of Marion county Samuel M. Fofter, Ft. Wayne Prof. Frank T. Stockton, of Indiana university

and Spencer F. Ball, of Terre Haute.

HEW INSTITUTE HOME.

It was announced-Monday that the occupants of the residence at Eighth and Eagle streets, which has been /purchased by the Good Will council,

Young Men's institute, for Its new 'home, would begin moving this week, i The t^ork of remodeling the house will tlrtn be started. It is probable that the work on :the new addition' to the present property, which will give a larger meeting toom, Will be started this #eek.

T. R. TO BE WITNESS. WASHINGTON, May 22—Theodore Roosevelt will cbme to Washington tomorrow to testify at the perjury trial hife of the'three Riggs National bank officers. His secretary telegraphed the banker's counsel that Mr. Roosevelt would be on hand when called as a character witness in behalf of CL C. Clever, the bank's president, one of the indicted men.

RAVE GOOD HEALTH

Take Hood's Sarsaparilla^the Old Reliable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel btetter in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's 86r**partlla today from any drug store and starting at once on the road to health and strength.

When your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is imperfect, your appetite is p6or, and all the functions of your body are impaired.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful blood, tonic. It will. build you up quicker than any other medicine, it gives strength to do and power to endure. It is the old standard tried and .true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic &nd appetiser,

Nothing else acts like it, for nothing -else has the same formula or ingredir^'etttfe. Be sure to ask for Hood's insist ioh BSfcving It: I

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i$gardlhg

Sheriff Krietens' oin has taken the Ijmatter up "with th^ officials •, of the miners' union.

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5^EJVoi) ^oHey.

Mr. McKeen was born in Terre Haute May 24, 1853, and atter a high school education began work in the bank. He was married in 1880.

The senior McKeen later married Miss Anna F. Crawlord. To this union were 'born six children Mrs. V. Ju. Shuler, Indian&poAs Mrs. Howard A. Cutler, Andover, Mass. S. Crawford JMoKeen, now vice president of the McKeen National bank Benjamin McKeen, Pittsburgh, Fa. now connected with the- Vandalht railrood, an« William R. McMeen. Jr., Omaha, Neb., with the Union Pacific railroad.

W. il. McKeon and Benjamin McKeen arrived Monday to attend the services, which will be-' in charge of Terre Haute lodge No. 19, Free and Accepted Masons.

The honorary pall bearers will be Johti T. Beasley, B. H. Bindley, George E. JParrington, Charles Minshall, John McFall, Carl Stahl, John G. Williams, Anion Hulman and Herman Hulman. Those selected as active pall bearers are Geof-ge c. Buntin, John G. Heinl, E. E. Reiman, A, N. Smith, George C. Foulkes, Richard C, Orman, B. V. Marshall and William Penn. Rev. John E. Sulger of the St. Stephen's church will officiate at the services.

The McKeen National bank will close Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to permit the employes to attend the funeral. The Terre Haute Water company, of which the deceasjed .was a member bf the board of directors and formerly president, will discontinue business from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. McKcen and to permit the employes to pay tribute.

wn.uAM

STERD.

The funeral of William Steed, 72 years eld, Who died Sunday at 12:25 p. m. at his heme, 219 South Sixteenth street, following a lingering illness, Will be held Wednesday morning from the residence at 8:30 o'clock with continued services at St. Patrick's .church at 9 o'clock. The interment,jWill be at Calvary cemetery.

The deceased was a veteran employe of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Railroad company. He ha-l been in the railroad service in various otpa^ities since the Southern Indian--! roa.d was opened, but fojr the past 13 years had served as crossing watchman. He is survived by the widow, Catherine, four sons, Thc-mas, tf Worthinjrton, Ind.: John, William ar..l James, of. Terre Haute, and seven daughters, Mrs...A. Fischer, of Chicago, 111 Mrs. Thomas Kaney, Mrs. Harry Eldrod and Misses Catherine, Maude, Margaret and Anna, of Terre Haute.

HAROLD LEONARD.

.The funeral of Harrold Leonard. 13 years old, who died as the result of a broken neck, received in an accident Saturday evening, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Liberty Avenue M. E. church, and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The boy lived at 34 Oakland avenue.

K. M. FREEMAN.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Mav 22.—After a long and useful career, R. M. Freeman, a wealthy coal operator of this City, died at his home here at 9:45 o'clock Saturday night, at the age of 74 vears and one month. "Uncle Dick," as he was familiarlv known, had an attack of the grip while in Florida during the winter and nefer fully Recovered his former health. It wis while in this state of roor health that his system.became poisoned frotn diabetis and resulted -in his death,'

Mr,J.Freeman, who Is a brother &

pfxtra Coups!! Second

$1.00 Sbirtwaists--39c

Big sample line White Voile Embroidery and Lace Trimmed and Fancy Colored Voiles and Madras all sizes the season's best styles limit two, while they last

With coupon only.

PETTICOATS—29c

Pink and blue chambray with embroidered flounces and nurse striped gingham petticoats, tucked flounces full width well made liijjit two,

With coupon only.

TesI Too Can Oma Pair of W i e S o e s o

While n8 pairs last we offer white. Sea Island Duck Ladies' and Misses' Button Boots worth

f^T:: 85c

A.11 sizes pearl buttons.

With coupon only.

FCDE RER^JEIBCLMAN (0

FRANK McKEEN.

Funeralservices over the body of Frank McKeen, banker, who died Saturday afternoon, wil-lr be held at- the late residence, 70B South Fifth street, Tueisday at 3 p. m. The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased was the only son of the late William R. McKeen by his fl^st wife, and began his business career as office boy in /the bank of which his father was president. He succeeded his father'to tnis position.

J"ob freeman,

69c MIDDY BLOUSES 38c

New white linene and twill Middies all white and with fast color trimmings lacers on side and the new sports middies with wide stripe collars and cuffs limit two at

'With coupon only.

After his marriage to Miss Wise, the Freemans decided to come to Indiana, and settled at Edwarduport, at that time a' thriving little town on White river, about six miles north on the Vandalia railroad. It was while at Edwardsport that Mr. Freeman became interested in the coal t-uslness. In recent years he has been a stockholder in the Freeman mine -and later in the old Bicknell. mine, both' in this field.

Funeral services will be held at'the Methodist church at 3 o'clock.Wednesday, and interment will be held at the Asbury chapel cemetery.

SLEUTH COMES FOR IINCOLN.

Self Confessed Spy to be Taken Back to England. NEW YORK, May 22.—Chief Inspector Alfred Ward and an assistant from Scotland Yard arrived from England today on board the Anchor line steamship Cameronia, from Liverpool, to take back to England the selfconfessed German spy and former member of the British parliament, Ignatius T.. T. Lincoln. Lincoln is wanted in England to answer to a charge of forgery. Hi.« extradition was ordered by the supreme court of the Urtited States after Lincoln appealed to that court on a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that the real purpose of his extradition was to try him as a spy in England.

Lincoln was first arrested here in August last year but escaped from jail in" the following November and was at liberty until February last, when he was re-arrested.

FAMILY CLASH BEFORE COURT'. Testimony Indicates 8om» "Rough" Stuff Was "Fulled."

On a charsre of assault and battery on his wife, Alexander Hayden, 416& North Fourth street, was sentenced to serve 60 days cn the penal farm and pay a fine of $25, by Judge Newton in City Court, Monday morning. Mrs. Hayden testi^ed th?.t on Saturday evening her husband bit he-- and called her names. She said she told him to leave her alor.e or she would "kick his face off" and then he pulled her hair. Following t'.iis she threatened to call the "cops" and her husband said that if she did he would throw her down stairs. At last she got out of the room and called the officers, she said.

NOTED WAR CHIEF DIES.

LONDON, May 22.—The death at Budapest yesterday of General Arthur Georgei is reported in a Central news agency dispatch from Amsterdam. Gen. Georgei was commander-in-chief of the Hungarian army during the war of liberation. He was also prominent as a chemist. General Georgei was 98. years old-

Sic DRESSHG SACQOES

New Summer styles of Challie and Percale Dressing Sacques belted and loose models fast colors fancy piping neat styles QO j» limit two at... /......

RET "FAHCLM^NI

$2.00 to $3.00 Low Shoes for..

Terre Haute, has lived

in Bicknell for thirty-three years. Another brother, Jethro, lives in Cokes-^ burg. Pa. Mrs. John Wilson, a' sister, lives in Bicknell:

He is survived by his wife and six children, all living, Frank Freeman* of Jasonvllle L, H. Freertian, of Los Angeles, Cal. Dr- Louis Freeman, of Bloomington, 111. Mrs. H, C. Chancellor, of Mindeh, Mo. C. E. Freeman and Mrs. Edg,ar Philltppe, both of Bicknell. There are six grand-children.

At the age of 8 years Mr. Freeman left Burslem, England, his birthplace, to come to America when the civil war broke out he joined the Seventh Ohio regiment and went to the front, where he served his country for three years. At the close of the war he returned to Ohio, where he soon after married Miss Angelina Wise, of Niles, O., in 1865,

Ladies' and'Misses' Tan, Patent, Vici and Gunmetal Pumps small sizes up to 4 only. While they last

85c PAIR

With coupon only.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Continued From Page One.

bassador Page said he was officially informed by the home 6flice that the death sentenoe had first been imposed upon Lynch. There is nothing in the messages to indicate whether the representations ordered by President Wilson in Lynch's behalf had resulted in the commutation of Sentence.

Ambassador Page also reported that John J. Kilgallon, of fjong Island City, N. Y„ whose father asked the state department to intervene in his behalf, is interned in a camp at Stafford, England. Mr. Page said he hoped soon to secure Kilgallon's release.

Precept and Praotice.

"Judge, I got into an argument with this man about preparedness. He hit me with an axe, *a shovel, a pick handle, and gouged me with a file." "Gosh ding," said the

vjudge.

"Looks

like he was prepared, all right enough."

WHE!f IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

How You May Throw Away Your Glasses

The statement is thade that thousands wear1 eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may. be ruining your eyes, instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these "windows" may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to the New Central Pharmacy or any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one Bon-Opto tablet in glass of water. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the results right from bie start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eyestrain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary. Thousands who are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses might never have required them if they had cared for their eyes In time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not becoihe one of these victims of neglect. Eyeglasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-In-creasing weakened condition, so better see if you can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong magnetic eyes' through the prescription here given.

A prominent city physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are I well known to eminent eye specialists I and widely prescribed by them. It can', be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept oft hand for regua u s e i n o s

50c to $1 Lace CurtaiAs

14 EACH

Him lengths of laca and net burial na fof* sash qurtains, attics or doora, worth up to $1

16c EACH

With coupon only.

Positively the last ball, out glass tumblers like picture, sold in many stores at 20c each. Sold to ladies only limit six. While they last

6 For 20c

With coupon only

10c Fancy Dress Gingham:

5i/2c

Famous Everett Classics.' iew dress ginghams fast coirs limit- 10 yards sold ftc'

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vlone

sold without- coupon

Z£ 06PER-FEIBELMAN CO\

35c Curtain Scrims with Lace Edges 121-2c White and ecru Fancy Curtains, scrims, lace insertion jnd lace edges 38. inohes .vide limit 20 yards "J Y1

adies only, yard ... None sold without coupon. EDERE&-FEI8EL MAM CO.

5c Clark's 0. N. T. Lustre two balls for 5c. Famous Lustre, all colors: regular price all over is 5c ball. 8old to ladies only, 2 balls for

None sold without coupon.

LEOERER*F£F8ELMANCOW^L LEDERER-FELBELAFAL

25o Hair Brashes 7c Good Bristle Hair Brushes lanitary limit one to a cus':omer sold to ladies Isnly at it

None sold without coupon.

LFDFPERFE/BELMAN

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7 Yards 12*40 Linen Toweling for 50c Famous Bell-in-Hand Linen Toweling very scarce on account of war sold Kft/» ladies only, 7 yards fortM/V-

None sold without coupon.

New Shipment Eponge Dress Goods 25c Quality 6 l-2c

Wonderful bargain. It seeme impossible how one can do it. Sut we're doing it again. 27 inches wide light ^colors ladies only limit 20 ft J-/» yards at, yard

LEDERER-FETBEL MM CO.L z $2.00 English Long Cloth 12 yards for $1.10

Castle brand special soft bleach finish yard wide finest product 6 yards for 55c

$1.10

Limited lot. Hurry.

l£OERER

FI£/eEi/1ATN CO,

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TUESDAY IS COUPON DAY! THE EVER WELCOME DAY

Road to Beauty!

STANDARD TOILET GOODS GREATLY REDUCED. 8old to ladies only limit 6items to a customer. Packer's jTar Soap ..........15c Pear's Unscented Soap .......7c Williams' Shavina Cream .15c Colgate's Shaving?Sticks .. .15c Pebeco' Tpoth Pastis 29c Woodbury's Facial Pbwder. .15c Colgate's Dental Powder ... .13c Roger & Gallet Rice Powder 15c -Poudre' de Riz Rice Powder 10c Djer Kiss Face Powder 35o Lambert's 25c LLeterine .. ..15c Pond's Extract Cold Cream, 50c 50c sizes .... i32o

Dagget and Ram s s o Cream 50c Size ..........29c

Cutlcura Ointment 50c size 29c

Melba a o e Powder 50o size ..........39c

Dr. y o n Tooth Powder 25c bbx ......12c With Coupon Only

OUR COUPON*) ARE BETTER. TH^N STAMPS

10c W. .C. Crochet Cotton 5c The genuine W. M. C. Crochet Cotton ecru or white, all numbers sells everywhere at 10c ball limit 6 balls sold to ladies only, ball i/C

None Sold Without Coupon LEBEFFEP'F&BELMAN

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f««

JUST 752 PIECES TO SELL-SO HURRY!! 15c and 25c Delft Bine China

Salad Dishas, Steak Plates, Cream Pitchers and Cups and Sauc,ers nothing richer than this Old English Delft Blue China, gold decorated and embossed edges. Limit six pieces to customer sold to ladies only.

On Sale in the First Floor. With Coupon Only.

CoA

69c^IiOng Silk Gloves 29c This item will make history.

button length white Silk Sloves all sizes limit one pair ladies only (1A ,3alr

None Sold Without Coupon

35c Fancy Novelty White Goods 15c Wonder of wonders 36 4o 40 inch Fjaxons, Dimities, .Voiles, Crepes and Novelty

White Goods for waists and dresses sold to ladies fT yard .... JLe

YFROM%W'I«AYM

GOLD SHELL RINGS Up to $1 Values 15c

Model form Corsets, fitted with rustproof steels good elastics embroider ed edge perfect fitting latest summer models sizes 18 to, 30 every one guaranteed at

6 Spools Clark's 0. N. Thread for 20c The real article black or Vnite -all 'numbers six spools limit sold to ladies ftA inly 6 spools for ... fall/L

None sold without coupon.

LEDTR^R'FITBELMAN CO. I

Pretty styles wtih coral^emerV aid, opal, pearl, turquoise, ruby and brilliant settings^ also signet rings, ladies'andmisses' size a every ring guar? anteed 'just 390 to sell while-

With coupon only.

35c Bompcrs l9c

AmosKeag gingham, chamI bray and galatea $oys' Rompars, 2 to 6 years neat'styles V,eJI made fast colors lirtitfour Sold to ladies anly .. ... ......

15c ladies' Hose 10c. Black, or white Gauze Hose, full seamless double soles' and high spliced heels A best15o quality at .. Ay v

None sold without coupon

LEDEQEGRFE/BELMAH R*

35c Silk Hose 21c

Thread silk and fibre 'silk Ladies' Ho^e, strictly ^rst. quality black, white and colors seamless, double

LEDE.RER-FF/8ELMAHCOW IGDERER-FETDELMMCD\

12c Child's Panties 6 l-4c. Good Muslin Panties sizes' 6 to 12 years hemstitched and riiffled limit 4 pairs said to ladies* only pair \4"C

Annex. None sold without coupon.

I/FOFI?E»FF/SEI/IAFICAWM IEDEKTT-FTIBELMAN CO rlLEDEBER-F&SELMAHCN

39c Grocery Coupon 5 pounde granulated sugar, 10 bars Flake White soap, 7 cans Early June peas, pumpkin, sauerkraut or lye hominy, choice of lot 39C .None sold without coupon.

LEDERERR FEIBELMAFL CO. I

25c Grocery Coupon 9 rolls 5c white crepe toilet oaper, 9 bars Lenox soap, 9 boxes 5c matches or 2 cans 20c 3al. peaches, choice of the lot, each

None sold without coupon

EDERE.R- hEIBELMAN COUPONS

With Conpon Onij

65c Corsets-:

Annex.

LEDTVER FBTAELMATF CN

spies and heels None sold, without coupon.

25c Gjaiize Vests 15c/. Regular and extra, sizes mercerized and lisle &ilk taped and laroe trimmed all perfect best 25c go^ds at .................,

15c

None sold without

coupon:

10c Children's Hose 614cr Black or white 1x1 Ribbed Children's Hose, all sizes seamless double soles Jjest 10c quality at

6ic

None sold without coupon.

Three 50c Chambray Work Shirts for $1.00 Famous Amoskeag or Blue' Bell Chambray Shirts full sizes well made wholesale cost is more right now each 35c or three

$1.00

LEDERER~F£/8EL MAN C/A JCL ^0c Men's Balbriggan

Underwear 29c

Shirts and Drawers/ full ?izes .well made balbriggan or mechanics' gray mixed,-50c suit for

29c

None sold without coupon.

EOERER-F&BELMAN COW 1 L£DEF?£R~R£/££IMNCOL