Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1918 — Page 6

Page PDF (10.80 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

*r^r

''•tfrr

v**-

nUm

«*tl,

0 JUDGE JUMP U AT FORMER HOME

eC Tribute Paid Dead Jurist

Jtanber By Members of Vigo •ifl®. County Bar.

At*"/ unpral of the latf Jlulge Joshua as held this afternoon at NewTh« C\d., his former home, services

puny at

been held earlier in the after-

I With the ^is ^al° residence on South

reet. A large cortege of friends the remains of the dead jurist

for the a,st resting place. irate gr&igo Bar association this morn-

the

B.£lS'

following set of reso-

"n his memory:

Xali, on i

IN MKMORIAM.

Jump, for more than thirty

:,|Ml a gpfiiembpr Of the Vigo county bar. *w» ^.inK the early hours of Sunday «,

Ju, He born

87 ce? now the town of I/arne, in !up to 3,lfcounty, Ohio, on December 7th. Das t*/'1*1

hls

parents he removed

»u. county^ Illinois, in the autumn tne p*tit.in

4,000

•one

hlch cojnty he grew to

«aks for From his, eleventh year unijn_ {ot^liBtment In the array he was. i .'L# gTeater part of each year, ©I ra.Oiati|n

arm

labor. He nerved in

from a,001 k, 68th Illinois volunteer in-

last year of the war

Rebellion and was discharged

aoge

in 1865.

"This.iaducation was obtained In the "ahdul^ Public schools and the old Edy at Paris. 111. After the the war of the rebellion he 1 he« in the country schools: while publi-^f he was elected township ast*o terms. He then read law

with Robt. N. Bishop, now long

While reading law he wan

Haviti county surveyor of Edgar •f, Ifcnd served as such for two

rpw In. De-r»mher. 1869, he removed I Vwpolrt, Vermillion connty, Ind.. he soon tork a leadins: postpaid the bar of that and of Parke '""ounl ain counties and carried on ge and successful practice. He «r}*hs fi^st Judge of the judicial court

Ssed of the counties of Parke and

m0rHlllori.

After retiring from that

era *on. he, in 1887, removed to Terre rt cf where he took one of the leadlaces at Its bar. with good success

SOT1

»as the senior member of the firm pr inn. am and Davis. In Novemt«ver*jp%' he was apnointed by Presii.„ '*^.fi^and as collector of internal the district comprising the fiurchaeeiiaif of Indiana, and during mr-ps, \V),,--»ency collected many mil'pp,,.Hars, and no man going out ever received higher comi ment not3than he from his superiors

of havingTton, and this notwithstandin hit! nn^py were at the time of his i ..." of opposite political faith, guilty ant^^en appointed receiver of

St arks najlaute electric railway com* 'when 4S h*

a not

on'y

I v at the sale thereof, made by him I r* an onler of court. While hold^luc^refeivership he made a race *ary odds for judge of the ptjirt of Vigo county and was ^.T'jdpe S. C. Stimson. lie formed a partnership

N:. Bogart for the m-actice rst partnership continued for jt)ut he had now become toi do litigated business and {partnership limided himwholly to office work and ty attorney for Vigo counition he held for over two retired entirely from the ,w at the end of Decemthereafter devoted hlm•neinageinent of his private the business of the insti-

thro

Kvhioh he was connected, sejveral large estates and SiHtimher of important trusts, Jrge of mismanagement or |j|icandal ever touched him

^pC accounting in any of them. Itfl of the organizers and condirector of the First ISTaink of Dana, Ind., a small, but 'tjcessful institution. He was a Afivenmemher of the executive comw vice-president of the Terre company, and had much .•» W« havV. success of that Institup.n^u'he erection of its sple.n-

Mra

W. of Wabash 1This ought t^jh street. As a memAsk U| of trustees of the

.ft K1-•-( I

B.r» f»ne was active in hav"liensar.v building erectten years or more a

Indiana State Normal untiring in his work in eluding that in securing ort and appropriations the'building of its fine ol and its magnificent s. er, 1874. he Was married

Montgomery, a daughter State Senator Montiromliiece of the late Josephus

Hon. John Oollett, also of C. Turner and Mrs. Crawinks, of this city, and no ide a happier marriage or wife.

ip was a man of the highbusiness and in hie private otion to those ideals was 'marked characteristic. In

Jon in life—whether It he lie entered voluntarily or was forced upon him—he himself with .the strictest the deepest devotion to la set for himself the

P3p|ble

standards and he lived

jggiurd. «|0 knew him only slightly ithoiight him austere, but Iiwho knew him only slightlg«d him. extremely modest man in the presence of hi|ould not be associated »ngth of time without tlcness, bis deep cul^it, his profovind men~ioSt of all his loveind helpful counsel service of the of the bar with

Contact. He loved ierhted in their sothem there are who

PATION

weakens the muscles of ]*nal. Cathartics and condition. Yoti icathartic tabkife and never rit is contrary

insolvent, but

were unpaid and its cars,

were ro-'Phinery

antj

material in des-

1niildin?.".dition. He so managed the 4rir «o». company and the receiv*3hip ihet the street railway and ght fng fil&nt were kept in operation. *s rmployw regularly paid, its cars. racks, maqhinery and lighting plant eptdred. improved and k»pt in fair srdltioh, all its current bills and exen see paid.l some extensions and new ck laid, (additional cars purchased, id others ibuilt in its snops, and in ^Iditioft, aeeumulted a handsome sum money which was at the end of his ar two yeArs receivership turned ovf,t.o the purchaser of the street rail-

Terre Haute,

rfon 1ft the il what the duty and iould be on six bot-

Emulsion |g ynur Emulsion for has done me more

U I have ever taken, here. Canada only knew |ov would certainly Ls of it in this place.

it corrrr..\N*T». 3.V. M(nfisejaw. Sask., ^•nent ...

Tomorrow, Wednesday Suburban Day

win surpass all former values—offering at a special price—

One Hundred White Trimmed

BE IT ALSO RESOLVED, that a oopy of the.ie resolutions be spread upon the records of the Viffo Circuit court and the Superior Court of Vigo county as a tribute to his memory.

The Parks county bar association adopted resolutions Monday afternoon in memory of Judge Jump. Elwood Hunt presided and Max Puett acted as secretary. The resolutions paid a high tribute to' the deceaseds

REUNION FOR SOLDIER.

A family dinner was given Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Woerner, of 131 North Eleventh street, in honor of William Woerner, who has been at the Philadelphia navy yards and who Is home on a furlough before sailing for overseas duty.

Late Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON—P 1 a n

for the

TJnited States to participate lii the expedition to give military aid to Russia are expected to be announced by President Wilson this week.

WASHINGTON—Decision on extension of "work or flght" order in baseball until end of season, postponed until today,.

OTSTEJR BAT, N. Y.— Roosevelt reftises to accept republican nomination for governor of »w York.

RARATOOA, N. Y.—•William R. Hearst announces that he will be candidate for democratic nomination for governor of .New York.

WASHINGTON—Secretary Daniels orders investigation of why bombs drooped by seaplanes on submarine off Massachusetts coast did not explode.

WASHINGTON—Physical requirements of drafted men amended to minimum height of 60 inches and minimum weight of 110 pounds.

WASHINGTON—A Hen Property Custodian Palmer announces that seizlise of several large metal concerns breaks German control of metal Industry in America,

NEW YORK—Extensive conspiracies involving bribery and graft in connection with army contracts for rubber rain coats to soldiers in France disclosed by department of justice, and 17 officers and employes of 15 concerns arrested.

KKW YORK—Seized correspondence of Herman arrested discloses up* in airplant and plans of (lerman reservists to enter Canada and Mexico.

•*r

,f.-r

Dress Hats

These tots retailed ait

$6^0 and $7-50

fc.00,

One day, only—Wednesday, your- choice

SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY

While They Last,

Black or White Banded Sailors

A.11 trimmed with silk grosgrain ribbon, CO/» Special sale price only Ut/C

owe him in large measure the success they may have attained. Few except the ones he so wisely and generously aided, know of the help, spiritual, mental and financial, he gave to young men in whom he became interested.

His life was a completed and finished structure. His quiet, peaceful passing in sleep was a beautiful end of a beautiful life on this eartn. ine ear of this county and state has lost one who did as much to make it a noteworthy and honored bar as anyone who has ever practiced law before the courts of this and adjoining counties.

THEREFORE feFJ IT RESOI,VKD, by the bar association of Vigo county, Indiana, that in the death of Judge foshua Jump, the bar of this county has iost one of its oldest, most honored and honorable memtjers, the county one of its most distinguished citizens and his relatives and associates wise, loving and lovable counsellor and friend and

At The Movies

BY MIQUR O'BRIRW.

The American,

The talented small child of "Mr. and Mrs. George Sovern of Terre Haute is one of the leaders in the cast of "Blindfolded," the i'aralta photoplay in which Miss Bessie Barriscale is the star, at the American.

In the picture Miss Barriscale is member of the underworld. She appears in the disguise of a man who breaks" safes with the expert cracksmen who are Her accomplices, and later in the story she appears as an apparently unsophisticated young woman who is the mother of a child and the wife of a struggling bank employe. However, Miss Barriscale impersonated this part, which is so different from all her lormer work, in a manner that makes It realistic and convincing, it is said.

The supporting cast of "Blindfolded" is unusually good. Joseph .f. Dowling, the character actor, appears in the role of Patrick Muldoon. "The Ear," hardened inhabitant of the underworld, and a man whose hate for society has made, him so. bitter that he even educates and trains his adopted daughter from childhood to follow in his footsteps and carry on his work after he dies.

Edward Coxen, who has been dis tinguishing himself lately in Paralta and- Selexart productions, appears the leading masculine rol$ opposite Miss Barriscale. Others in the cast are Jay Moiiey and Helen Dunbar.

Tli* Orphemn.

Sussue Hayakawa, one of oar allies is the star in "The White Man's Law the Paramount photoplay by Marion Fairfax and John Browne, which will be shown at ihe' Orpheura today end Wednesday J.am s Young directed the film.

The mysterlou "bush" of West Africa is a e where anything mav happen—and in this many of the scene's for "The White Man's Law" are laid, ivory hunters are shown plying their dangerous trade, and the picturesque jungle will lend an exotic air to a picture that is wholly unusual and pre- i sents the star in the role of an edu- i cated Arabian—gan Oxford man.

Florence Xidor, who is Hayakawa's I leading woman, in this film is seen in the role of a French Sudanese girl, the pet of the English colony at Sierra 4eone,

I.ollk

ftugan Anil Chapman 1rt a singing and dancing act, and Almont Jone« in a novelty act are the vaudeville performers at the Lois. "Child of the Wst a Fox photoplay with June Caprice is today's film.

WHO'S MARRIED TO WHOM* ANITA STEWART Is

Sfrs. Rudolph Cameron,

Princess.

"Faro Nell—Lookout." a photoplav based upon the Wolfville tales of the iate Alfred Henry Lewis is today'* important feature at the Princess.

iewi of Filmcten.

Captain Robert Warwick is now in Washington on special service. He will return to France in a few weeks.

James feukaye of "Tork State Folks" fame will play Tom Wise's role in the Metro film production of "Pals First." Harold Lock wood, late of Vitagrraph, will be featured.

Florewe* Malone win work with Louise Huff in th« World production of "The Sea Wail.",

It 1s claimed Weut. Edwin Tt. Cooper is the first American officer to record airplanes in actual combat. As a result of his achievement, as aviator and photographer, he has been decorated for bravery. The.results of his camera will be sUowa throughout the United Stales.

x'EERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Fall Styles

We are already showing advance models in suits, coats, dresses and skirts.

$2000 Dresses

Of Crepe and Taffeta

Very stylfsft summer dresses'Itt high waisted or regular models. A good assortment of stylish colors in all sizes, Only a limited numbef.

(In An Extraordinary

COATS *10

All i« 1 i Attn iral ni 1

The Confessions of Roxane

THE ANCIENT MARINER'S HOUSE. The run to Ship Island was made without incident, except that a somewhat heavy sea made Aunt Tabitha groggy before we had gone many miles and thereby Increased her inclination to remain aboard while Mr. Johnston and I explored the haunted house. "It is not a very pretentious mansion," my companion told me as we wended our way tiurough the rich foliage of the island. "Captain Lorrimer, whose ghost we are going to see, acquired tije island in some manner which tradition does not clearly explain. Possibly his right was only that of a squatter, because the government later took over the property without objection being raised from any quarter. It was the intention to erect a lighthouse here, but for some reason the plan fell througn. so the place has remained uninhabited since lh« poor, old captain died.

The path we were following was but a slender one, overgrown throughout its entire length by bushes wnich aile it difficult of negotiation. Bvery few steps Mr. Johnston found it necessary to take my arm or to counsel rre to halt while he bent back the branches which obstructed our way. The Mirroundings were not invitin™ for one whose faith in her companion was anything but strong, and th^ farther we went the more convinced I

BY SfLANCS WALTER. ':f 1*16, bjr th« McClure New* paper Syndicate.)

Emerging from the woods at last I saw a few dozen yards ahead of me a ramshackle old wooden building, a story and a half high, standing on a knoll which overlooked the outer sound. If it £ver had been painted salt air had effectually removed all trace of that adornment, while the processes of time had worked their will to such an extent that the ruin had become as black as the liorlsoa on a stormy night. "How do you like its looks?" asked my companion after we had stood for a few moments and inspected the wreck.

I shuddered involuntarily.. '1 do not blame Captain Iorrim«r for dying of a broken"" heart in this lonely place," I replied. "Nor do I blame the bride or bride-to-be, whichever she was. for disappearing rather than spend her days in this forsaken spot."

Shall we turn back?" i His query was almost a challenga. "No," 1 returned. "If there is ft ghost here I shall see it."

602-6 WABASH AVE

It is now a positive clearance of every suit coat and dress in stock. The garments are the most fashi able of the present season and at their original prices were excellent values* The$e sensational redactic afford an unusual opportunity. v.

af i n tl /i »vi 1 i t**j" r« 1 rt It I

All-wool jerseys, velours, taffeta and military cloth. There are about 25 excellent coats in this group suitable for all occasions and any woman or miss would do well to take advantage of this sale.

Three Wonderful Groups for Wednesday^

$1500 Dresses

Fine Washable Fabrics'

Beautiful 'summer frocks of tissue gingham, fine voiles and sheer lawns, light and dark patterns, 59 styles to choose from, in all sizes.

$pr.oo

SIEGEL'S SIEGEL'S

btcajne that I should have remained aboard the yacht. However, at each pause Mr. Johnston assured me that the haunted house .was but a few steps farther on, and under the mnuence of his assurances I spurred my courage to the point, enabling me proceed.

ALL SUITS

We have just 42 summer suits left and these we offer al 'unheard of sacrifice, disregarding cost or value. There handsome garments of doth and silk mall colors and size the lot,' v 'v

Mr. Johnston took out his watch. "It is now 2 o'clock," he said, half to himself. "The old man's spirit ought to be abroad very soon. Come."

We walked quickly across the little cleared space and stood in the floorway, which, apparently, had been standing open many year$, "It is on the second floor ttiat the ghost makes its first appearance," Mr. Johnston explained. "From there it walKs or floats down the creaking stairway and out into the yard, where it seans the sea for the ship which the old captain fondly and vainly hoped would bear back his bride. If we take up our position in the proper place wa

TUESDAY, JULY 23

Fine Fur

A splendid collection selected pelts made up the latest styles is ready

EoLs°,

$3000 Dressd (t

Of Silk and Serge i

A fack full of bitter dresses, some fhem in advance fall models. A mor from now you will pay considerab more than the original price.

PESKY BED BUGS

A MILLION BEDBWJ8 tktek, ilfa •Mcktje of tike oew tpUten etMoticat P. D. Q. (fMkj OstoM*), is eaOTfh to mske So art and MunaUi w Ml

mMhoa

bedta**, no

arimmmoL mmi

natter how terfe lb*f KIT M, wbera tfeer tame from, their a**.

mwi

»?nu hutching. OUT THIS OUT. Th» Owikul ass b« (tad at any drat atsra. A W-omt fcacWe make* an*rt tf DU. tmd will t»

EAT-

"•J

v y-3

ed if

i-—*

ials

SS^-

shall see him in all his daily ivl* ties." I followed my guide throuj '1|1* narrow hallway and up the lUi* steps, my heart beating with

Pre"

hen^ion we reached the

ipV®r

landing. "This way," said Mr. Johnston lcaS" ing me toward the front of tlB

seC"

ond story. I followed him until came to entrance to one of the rooms the doop of which stood ajar. To my ment the room was fully anirt fully furnished

To be Continued Tomorrow.**4^

fntka ikaia ban*) oM-fashloaad bat Uller. D««^ let aojrtndy Itnpono upon rnu lately fMtee fey atttrl&tf yoo •omnthiof e)te. Imi«t an vtatfwa Mk fbr. then you whal '"SSxi^TJkVs'oN DOOX. It's tin t» M* Us

jmx

at tfe*

•ame i*a*ea 8 costing oa l*«ir eggs

prs-

fleas off

pet dog*.

KILLS CHICKr.S LICE

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

cbiCkwM to b«r«

«we tor ywnt

lion.

A 3Sr package nilnrf

o|ak«» (alios of cbiokan

lice killer.

Ymi dnUglat

has

It. or can Set it for you

A'Utrl iKfiiu: -t t.

There's A Uiiterencs

T'/i -f

v~".