Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1917 — Page 2

SIDE TM ANOTHER TICKET AT ELECTION

Thomas Kehoe, Hunter Worker, Warns the People In Time Lest They Proceed Blindly.

M». Chtancki of the Woman's Franchise league, Friday brought to the Tribune the following report: "The board of directors of the Equal franchise league went on record as being absolutely opposed to the women ^bringing out an independent candidate for mayor at the coming'election."

It has been reported for some time that Mrs. Katie Isbell or Miss May Helmer would be a candidate, but Mrs. Chrancki's statement would seem to Kettle this.

The women identified with th§ Equal Franchise league are said tif favor Charles R. Hunter.

Generally there is a disinclination to name a third ticket. The issues are well defined it is claimed. Hunter has declared for a rigid enforcement of the law. Some of, the republican leaders have been quoted as follows:

THOMAS KEHOE—An independant candidate will be of no avaii except %t help Gossom. The movement to bring a third ticket»into the field bears thfc marks of being fathered by certain men who wish to continue the present inefficient administration in power to further their own personal interests.

EARL HOUCK—I have never known of any independent candidate getting A&y place. I am not in favor of it. I don't believe an independent ticket Would make a showing in Terre Haute.

THE REV. L. O. RICHMOND—It Moms to me that an independent can4!date would mean a defeat to the republican party. Unless an independent ticket would have exceptionally C6od candidates, it would mean the reaction of the present administration.

MRS. CHRANCKI—There is no need Of a third ticket in the field. The Women of the Franchise league are opposed to it. i

DfiEHER SWEARS IN 20 DEPUTIES FOR STRIKE

At the request of officials of the Big Ifour railroad company, twenty deputy sheriffs Were being sworn in by Sheriff Joseph Dreher Friday morning. The men wlll be used to guard railroad property in case of a railroad strike. The men sworn in are William.. Reisman, Frank R&nney, Ed Wagonhouser, T. C. Beecher, William Chapelle, C. M. Shell, Robert Davis, Fred Harrah, Bert ^Hopper, Robert Robiiison,. James Xtytich, John Fremont. Perry Wolfe,

John Brooks, James

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vcompensation

Russell, Shelby

Young, Layman Heath, George Cornell, J. M. Lufnax and Terry Connelly.

PERKINS TAKES EVIDENCE.

vHere In Interest.of Workmen's Com- ... pensatlon Gases. Edgar A. Perkins, member of the Kta.te industrial board, was in the city Blriday taking evidence in a number of csaee governed by the' worklngman's

law. Evidence was heard

in thrfee cases: Ranee Self ve. Vigo Cooperage company Burt F. Raynes vs. Staats-I\ay]ies Co., and Grasselli Chemical company vs. Clyde Creal.

Self had his chest badly injured by an accident at the cooperage rplant, Oct. 27, 1916.

The Staats-Raynes company is doing a mercantile business in Clintoh and while Raynes was in this city on business Christmas eve he was struck by a taxicab and his skull fractured. Creal was employed at the plant of the chemical company and in October, 1&16, fell into a pit, injuring his foot and ankle. All of the caees will be taken under advisement by the board.

OHIO ST1IX RISING.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March IS.—The Ohio river had passed the flood stage here early today and was still rising at ,the rate of about 0.1 foot an hour. The government gauge in the canal above the falls registered 29 feet, one foot above the flood stage.

ero_jotd

"fiet Ooffi's and Keep Well"

in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. dozen,

OTE—Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or daaler. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write us. Send for useful household booklet free.

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

vlNi

COLOMBIAN Miy DROPPED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 16.—The treaty with Colombia to pay $25,000,000 for the partition ofl Panama was withdrawn from the senate today on motion of Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee, and will not be acted upon at the present special senate session.

Senator Stone's action was taken to foreshadow further diplomatic relations with Colombia for a new treaty which would not be received with such strong .objection. An effort to frame a more acceptable treaty is expected before congress, which convenes in special session April 16, has adjourned.

SHAFER FILES STATEMENT.

Paul K. Shafer, republican candidate for the nomination for city Judge at the recent primary election, filed his expense account with County Clerk James Fagan Friday. He s^ent $95.55 for newspaper advertising,' street car fare and postage.

This Fine Old Gentleman

Calls Duffy's "The Elixir of Life"

At 72, this old gentleman has kept well and strong by Duffy's Pure Malt 'Whiskey. He's a picture of health, jmd his words of praise indicate the value of Duffy's is a tonic, stimulant. "I am seventy-two years old and in perfect health. When I was forty-seven the doctors thought I would die of consumption. I fooled them all—I started to take Duffy's Pure Malt

Whiskey and soon grew strong and vigorous. I am able to do hard work every day and can climb six flights of stairs without fatigue. ''In my opinion there is nothing in the world so good to put vim, vigor and vitality into any run-down person as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I call it 'the Elixir of Life.' "—Mr. H. Stoerzbach, 199 East 76th street, N1 Y. City.

Numerous people w*ho have reached a grand old age, and who still show a wonderful ability, have used Duffy's through the long years of their active

STOERZBACH, 72 years old. careers. These people acknowledge that

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is largely responsible for their possessing the vigor and force of their years, giyin^ them a reputation for health and longevity. A tablespoonful of Duffy's in equal amounts of water or milk as directed, assists the stomach in its important duties of regulating digestion and assimilation. It is a well known fact that a stomach in good condition is the foundation of sound health.

Ladies' High

1

1

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A.'

Lace Boots

•1 a e o

light color

a y k i

high French

heel. $7 val-

J3-95

\i

Friday and Saturday Will Be,Big Day s., Come Early.

Ladies' $3.50, $4 Shoes $1.45

Ladies' low heel English last shoes,$3.50 values ...$2.48

Big girls' pate n u o n Shoes. $3 values ..... $1.95

Rubber Boots for children 98c

KREb DICKBN..

Fred Dicken, 82 years old, switchman for the C. & E. I., who died Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, at St. Anthony's hospital, of a punctured lung and crushed chest, was taken to the home, In Clinton, where tha funeral will probably be held Saturday.

Deceased was caught between two cars in the railroad yard, at Clinton, when he slipped while making a coupling. He is survived by the widow and three children. Deceased had been working on the railroad for two weeks and was a barber by trade.

FIUXCIS CAMPBELL.

Francis Campbell, 93 years old, died Friday morning at.3:16 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Terhorst, 944 North Ninth street, following a long Illness. He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of John P. Baird post, G. A. R. He has a large number o£ distant relatives in the city. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon from the residence at 1 o'clock, and at St Joseph's church at 2 o'clock, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

I ARCHIE CONOVER. Archie Conover, 3S years old, died Friday morning at 5 o'clock at the residence, 1925 Tippecanoe street, following a lingering illness. He is survived by the widow, Minnie, and several children. He was a member of Tammany tribe, I. O. R. M., and Esther court.No, 4, Tribe of Ben Hur. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. EDWIN E. PALMER. The funeral of Mrs. Edwin Id. Falmer was held Wednesday, with interment in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Deceased is survived by the husband and three sons, Emmet E.f Harry R. and Charles Palmer, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Haunes.

JOSEPH BUTZ.

The body of Joseph Butz, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Wednesday at Dayton, O., arrived Friday morning and was interred in Woodlawn cemetofy at 9:3p o'clock.

SIMON P. VAKHORX.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., March 16.—Simon P. Vanhorn, aged 65 years, died suddenly yosterduy noon of heart failure,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ladies' high o u o n Shoes .. $£.48

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Ladies' $7.00 black kid shoes with gray tops $3.95

Little boys' lace and button shoes $1,19 "Men's Rubber Boots $1.75

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wife and seven children survive—Mrs. Ne\itt Moody, Ray- and Milo Vanhorn, of Torro Haute, and Mary, Henry, Clara and Elmer, at home, also one sister, Mrs. Joe Love, of this city, and two brothers, Stanley Vanhorn and George Vanhorn, of Coal C.'iiv. Funeral was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the-First Brethren church.

RAY SNYDER.

By Special Correspondent.' VVESTFIEL.D, IU., March 16.—The body-of Ray Snyder, aged 20 years, was brought, home yesterday from Texas, where he died, the exact cause of his death being unknown. He is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, of this place, and leaves a father, mother, one brother and one sister. The funeral was cor.dui-tod by Rev. B. N. Sypolt at the M. !•:. church Friday afternoon at 2:30. Intermont was in Maple Hill cemetery.

MRS. ELLA CUSHMAX.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA. Ind., March 16.—Mrs. Elia Cushman, aged 47, is dead at the home of her son, Ansel Ketchem, east of tov n. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning with burial in Friendship cemetory.

M11S. SARAH JOHNSON.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., March 16.—Mrs. Sarah Johnson, wife of W. M. Johnson, died at the hoir.e on South Alabama street

$30,000, worth of high grade merchandise on sale at a fraction of its value—cost, loss and profit lost sight of in a determined effort to close out this big stock. Every person who is posted on merchandise condition knows of the tremendous advances n prices. We anticipated the advance bought too heavily and as a consequence are over--whelmed with stock. We must reduce. We must real ze on our investment. It's your chance to profit by our loss. We have $10,000 to divide among the people of Terre Haute and surrounding country. Your share is awaiting you.

Don't wait until the curtain is rung down and say "why did I not buy a'supply of shoes before the price went up." Opportunity is here, grasp it. Read the prices. Come in and see the tables loaded with bargains. Seethe racks filed with fine shoes. Every pair representing a saving of dollars.

Ladies' $3.00 high lace Boots ... $1.95

Young men's Dress Shoes ... $2.45 o y s a n girls' School S o e s. $3.50 values .. $2.69

Men's Storm, Rubbers .. 48c

WABASH

yesterday 6f paralysis, aged 62 years. The husband, pne son, Bert Johnson, of Terre Haute, and four daughters survive, Mrs. Fred Egener arid Miss Mary Johnson, of this city, and Mrs. HugTi Martin and Mrs. Fred Funk, of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at the residence.

MRS. SARAH ME!VDE3VHAtL. By Special Correspondent. MECCA, Ind., March 16.—Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Garrish, after a few days' illness of pneumonia, aged 72 years. She leaves a daughter and three sons, one of whom is Bert Mendenhal), of Terre Haute. The remains were taken to Richmond for burial.

RICHARD DAVIS.

By Special Corrospindent. MONTEZUMA, Ind., March 16.—Richard Davis died yesterday at his residence in Wabash township, aged. 98 years. Until recently Mr. Davis was quite active. Besides two sons, who are local residents, a third, Frank Davis, and a daughter, Mrs. W. F. Williams, live in Terre Haute.

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JESSE ISHLER.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111.,' March 16.— Jesse Ishler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Ishler, died at his home In North York street. Mr. Ishler was 36 years of age. He leaves his parents and one sister. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon, Rev. O. O. Tracy officiating.

WILLIAM BENNETT.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March lfi.—William Benuett died Inst evening at his home nea& the White Rose mine,. Ho is survived by a wife and several children. The funeral will be held at Morris hapol tomorrow at 11 o'clock.

MRS. MONROE ALTON.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., March, 16.—Mrs. Monroe Alton, who died at her home east of this city, Wednesday from paralysis, agsd 63 years, was buried in the cemetery at Fritchton today.

ELTAS MA LONE.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA,. Ind., March 16.—Ellas Malone, a well known citizen of this place, died this mcrning at his home east of town, after a very brief Illness. Four daughters and one son survive.

Y. W. C. A. LEADER HERE.

Miss Gertrude Gogin, national Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary, will be tendered a reception at the local Y. W. Friday evening. Miss Gogin will come to talk over plans of work with the girls and, also, to look over the field, inspecting what has been done. There are about one hundred 'girls employed In factory, office and stores affiliated with the local Industrial Girls' club of the

Y.

W.

WHERE IS THE MOTHER

with a child who is rundown, has pale cheeks or thin blood, who will hesitate to give that child the very thingitneeds to start it growing and keep itgmng?

For Ave forty years the concentrated liquid-food in Scott's Emulsion has been changing thinness to plumpness •—changing poor blood to rich blood.

There is nothing better for grqwing children—whether they are weak or well—than Scott's Emulsion, but see that you get the genuine Scott's.

Scott ft Bowne. Bioomfldd. N. J. IMC —Advertisement.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.' FUR BEST RESULTS

u

The Entire Stock of Ttie

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

420 Wabash Avenue

Ladies' $3.00 kid Slippers .... $1.98

Men's $4.00 Shoes at $2.48

Men's $5.00 kid Shoes for $2.98

Ladies' kid low heel, high top Shoes. $5 value ... $2.98

LONDON, March 18.—A portion of the town of Bakubah on the right bank of the Diala river about thirty miles northwest of Bagdad, has been occupied by the British, it was announced in a report received today from Gen. Maude, in command of the British forces. The Turks

v

Ladies' house Slippers. $1.50 value .... 75c

L_

Men's

continue to fall

back on the right bank of the Tigris.

BERLIN, March 16.—An attack with strong forces was be&un by French troops on the Macedonian front yesterday in the-region of Monastir. Today's headquarters' repoVt says" the French entered advanced trenches at one point, but otherwise were repulsed.

PARIS, March 16.—A French detachment advanced last night between the Lanert and Ooise.and occupied a number of points, taking prisoners, the war office announces. German raids on the Verdun front were repulsed.

WILL BUILD RESIDENCE.

John Rau&h was granted a permit by the board of public works Friday to erect a residence at Eighth avenue and Blaine street, to cost $2,300.

FOUR-FOLD BENEFIT

From Two, Grand Medicines in 8pring. You know that physicians often give two prescriptions, perhaps more, or medicines to be taken together, or alternately or at different times.

One reason may be that the medicines are "incompatible"—do not agree when cloeely mixed in taking—or that desired results cannot be secured by one medicine alone.

The most successful combination spring medicine treatment that we know of—because perfectly "compatible" and productive of the best results—is in Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. The former thoroughly searches out and expels impurities from the blood, while Pepltron PiHs give the powerful tonic—they literally, "put iron into your blood."

Hood's Sarsaparilla should be taken before meals and Peptiron Pills after meals—patients taking them so report the benefit is four-fold—prompt, positive, permanent. Both these medicines are economical and pleasant to take.— Advertisement.

$3.50 $1.95.

Shoes ..,

Men's. $3.50 work Shoes for $2.48

Ladies' high 9 in, lace Boots, best kid. $5.00 values .$2.98

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NOVOHNE

For Painless Extraction We are Specialists

WABASH DEMISTS

Corwer 8ixtfr find Wabash Ay,

The special session adjourned at 3:03 p. m. today sine die.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16,

English Last Lace Shoes

Men's tan calf, English last lace

Shoes, $6 values

'..•WASHINGTON, March 16—Arrangements fpr adjournment sine die werf made when the senate at 1:40 p. m. opened its doors and adopted a resolution to inform the president tha* unless lie has further business it was ready to, adjourn. Senators Martin of Virginia and Warren of Wyoming were appointed the committee to inform the president.

'Tailored at Fashion Park

He Wears the* "Hunter" A

Norfolk that any man can wear with confidence. It represents the first and last thought in the building of a style for out-of-door wear. Particularly attractive in Fashion Park Homespun.

$12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25

The Fashion Park Agency.

LEE GOODMAN & SON

410 Wabash Avenue

i'*

.-

button or

1

$3.45

Manufacturers Will Not Duplicate Our Prices in Carload Lots.

MINERS THREATEN STREKE.

WHEELING, W. V$., MaUch if.4| Unless the, demands of miners..of Stih-i District No. 5 of District Nb. '6, United! Mine Workers of America,' for an- in-ii crease in wages arei granted Jby J, th'| operators, it is announced here^by trict officials .that a strike will be* called April 30. inhere are 14,000 ittin-. ers' in the sub-district.

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TO PREVENT THE GRIR •Colds cause Grip—-Laxative Bromo'Quinine removes cauee. There Is onlyi one "Bromo Quinine." E.- W. GROVE'Si signature on box. 25c.—Advertisement^