Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1919 — Page 2

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BURY DR. WILUEN PEACEFUL CALVARY

XJoncoune of Relatives and Friends

Gather At Services Over Late Surgeon's Remains, iurge

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The rich and the poor, the Catholic and the non-Catholic, mingled their tears and sorrow this morning at the funeral services at St. Benedict's church at 9 o'clock, which marked the passing of Dr. Leon J. Willien, one of Terre Haute's veteran and prominent ~\i surgeons and physicians. The Rev.

Father Stephen conducted the solemn requiem high mass, assisted by the ftev. Fathers Ansel em and Oabrlel. fj The services were attended by a large number of people who comforti ably filled the church where Dr. WilV lien hai 'worshipped nearly half a century. Sisters of Providence from

St Mary -of-the-Woods as well as Sisters of St. Francis assembled to pay tribute to one who had been a staunch Catholic as well as a good Irlend to both orders whose science had been used to not alone prolong life, but to promote life as well, and whose early years In his profession in Terre Haute iut done much to establish an institution of healing in what is now St. Anthony's hospital, and whose assistance in promoting the community life at St. Mary's in its genesis days had done much toward the splendid success of today. Dr. Willien has been almost a part of the institution at St. Anthony's. He has been engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery tor almost 50 years, during which time his name has become a household word in many, many homes. He has Wen ailing for one year, however, he eontinued his practice until two months ago, and after several weeks of suffering more severely he passed away at St. Anthony's hospital at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Of this hospital he has been president of the •tail until cine year ago when he was stricken.

Physictan^ ftntf »urgeoiii *'why fiave been more or less associated with the late Dr. Willien served as his pallbearers. Those serving were Dr. F. W. Shaley, Dr. O. R. Spigler. Dr. E. C. McBride. Dr. D. B. Miller, Mr. C. A. Pavey and Dr. C. Combs. The solemn requiem high mass was sung by St. Benedict's choir. The relatives in atteodance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Eisenmann, of Brook line, Mass., Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Reiman of LaCrosse, Wis., Dr. and Mrs. Leon J. Willien of Boston, Mass., Gertrude and Frederick Reitnan, Leon Willien III, Boston, Miss Celest Fleming, Mrs. McKinney, Miss Bade Fleming, Miss Geraldlne Flem-

lng. and Mrs. Richard Dinnen, of FL Wayne. The burial was at Calvary cemetery, where he was laid beside Mrs. Willien, who was removed to that cecaatfty fpnh Woodlawn not long since.

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A BOW Of

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For eoaghs, cold* and leatarrh It wai PB-RU-1NA. Trouble with the, itomich and bow«l* ?r«iicorrected by PB. IBU-NA. Rheamatism 1 and palna in the back yieu&l to PKJRU-NA.

PE-RU-NA ia tha •ncrgancy. r«ady-to-taka health mtom and protector for tha family. For catarrh and catarrhal wnil* ttona PE-RU-NA wards off Grip and 8paniah Fhi and I builda the health.

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Do as father did. It ll th« u« TtMrtstr

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Good for Massage, JRheumatism and nervousness -....

$5.00

LA MABCA 8c CIGARS, 6 FOR 35c.

ECONOMICAL

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ladies' Slippers V SPECIAL

245"pairs Ladies' patent kid strap slippers, pumps and oxfords. Values up to $5.00 V

SALE price

FATHER

HEPT THE

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.FAMILY KELL

LADIES' KID LACE OXFORDS

T^ne kid lace o^forefs and 'pumpS, liauft tufried and^ welt soles all sizes and widths to fit. $5, $6 and $7' values—

The first of tha home-grown raspberries are on the marked this morning. There is a fair product and they are selling at 20c a pint.

The late Mt. Morencl cherries are here at 30c a quart. Also the California cherries, which are selling at 60c a pounA. There are still a fewearly cherries left and the dealers are asking 25c a quart for these.

There is an abundant production of cantaloupes, and they are of a fine quality. They are quoted at 15c each, which is very cheap, considering the other fruits.

Watermelons are selling at 50o and $1.00 each. The home-grown watermelons will not be on the market for some time.

The new1 apricots are of a delicious quality, but are extremely expensive, selling at $1.00 for a box ot abuut

Kodak

Magazine

for a year wltfii each Kodak, Brownie or Premo Camera purchased.

KODAK Albums, 4 25c to $5.00.

twelve or fourteen apricots. The Early Harvest apples are of a

fFtiday an! Saturday Specials^

FREE

FREE 259 can A Violet Dulce Tal- iH

Violet Dulce Talcum with any Knickerbocker Bath Spray. .y*

$4.09 style ...$3.59 $3.00 style ...$2.69 $2.50 stylo ...$2.19

Clean That Straw Hat For 10c

witH 'Elkay's STRAW HAT CLEANER.

Preserve Eggs Now!

Our Liquid Glass Egg Preserver will keep eggs sweet all winter. 25c bottle »*.*».%•*m*....... 19© 50c botle 37c

Summer Comfort Items

Eexall Nice. No-Spy, 45c. 15c and 25c (For axcessive perspiration.) Perspirino, 23c. Squibb's Zinc S tea rate. .23a G. Q. Powder ...25c

O-dor-o-no, 25c and 50c Merck's Stearate. 21c.

Violet Bath Powder. .23c

SHOP

WABASH A S/XTH AND OW-HALF. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

HEART TCRRE

LNAUTE

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$4.95, $5.95

LADIES' HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS

Big lot of ta^iies^ fine kid lace slioes, liigli tops turned or welt soles. A saving of $3 on the pair. QPt CHALLENGE PRICE Small lot of ladies' gray and wliite kid slioes. Values up to $10. CHALLENGE

•IE COI AS S1RAWBERR1ES GO

Iftte Cherries Are Here, and Gooseberries Are About Gone—Few Prevailing Prices.

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nice quality and are retailing at 25c a pound. A few currants at 30c a box-

Tomatoes are becoming more plentiful, as well as more reasonably. The southern tomatoes, the Mississippi and Texas, are worth 20c a pound, and the hot-hous» tomatoes ar» worth 30c a pound.

Lemons have taken an upward bound from 30c to 40c a dozen. The gooseberries are just about off the market, and, consequently, those that are left have taken a jump from 15c to 18c a quart.

Likewise, the strawberries will be goine after tomorrow, and the price is expected to be "plenty high enough," according to a local grocer. The strawberries have held out longer than was really expected.

Peas are about the most plentiful product on the market, and also the cheapest. They are now marketing at 10c a pound. .v

Green beans are plefittffiB at Mftc a pound. New home-grown cabbage is selling at Sc a pound.

The market oil butter and eggs ia firm there are no indications of either getting any cheaper in* the near future. Good creamery butter is selling at 60c a pound and country butter for the same, when it can be obtained.

Spring chickens have taken a slight decrease and are now selling at 65c a pound.

Esco Belschen, 18 years old, 659 North Fifth street, is missing from his home and the police have been asked to make efforts to locate him. Beischent started to his work Thursday at noon, ^tt the North Baltimore Glass company plant. He failed to show up and has not returned home.

Ralph and Orville Westfall, aged IS ar.d 9, respectively, and living at Thirtieth street and Fifth avenue, ran away from home Friday morning. The police are looking for them.

WILL SETTLE ESTATE.

Walter Q. Himmelbauer Files B.ond In Dronberger Matter. Walter Q. Himmelbauer, administrator of the estate of the late Hal H, Dronberger, has issued a statement to the effect that the personal property of Mr. Dronberger will not exceed $20,000 in value.

No will was left by Mr. Bronberger, and Mr. Himmelbauer was named as administrator by Probate Commissioner A. L. Miller. He furnished bond to the amount of $40,000, his sureties being Walter D. Bledsoe, Samuel D. Royse and James A. Cooper, Jr.

•MINIMUM PASTOR'S SALARY. Massachusetts Unlversalists to Get $1,500 a Year and Free Rent.

SALEM, Man., June 20.—The minimum wage for ministers is here. The Massachusetts Universalis association, in convention, voted that single clergymen of that denomination in this state receive a minimum of $1,200 a year, while married ministers are to get $1,500 a year and rent

For each child in his family up to three the minister is to get an extra $200 a year*

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Men's Women's

of Germany, number 165, providing for reduction of specified point within two months now reads in the English version: "Up to the time at which Germany is admitted as a member of the league of nations, the German army shall not possess armament greater than that fixed in the table submitted In this treaty," and continues: "Germany agrees that after she has become a*member of the league, the armaments fixed by the table shall remain in force until modified by the council of the leagire. Furthermore, she hereby agrees strictly to pbservfl the decisions of the council in this respect."

Cabinet Would Not Sign Treaty. WEIMAR, Thursday, June 19.—The German cabinet will fall tonight it is learned from authentic sources. Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign minister, and Philipp Scheidemann. the chancellor, with a few others, will resign because they will not sign the treaty. Gustave Noske, minister of defense, or Herman Mueller, majority socialist leader, will be chosen chanCfcllor by President Evert it is said.

RECRUITING ARMY FOR MEXICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON, lunfc 20.—Announcement was made today that Secretary Baker has authorized the recruiting of 26,450 men for service on the Mexican border. They will replace men enlisted for the war emergency and now eligible for disoharge.

Men "will be enlisted for the following arms and corps, not to exceed the numbers indicated:

White infantry, 8,000 infantry (negro) 2,000 cavalry, 10,000 field artillery, 2,000 engineers, 800 medical corps, 1,200 ordnance, 150 signal corps, 300 air service, 500, and (JUMtermaster corps, 1,600.

IR GTTNSATTLTJS QUITS PULPIT.

Chicago

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Shoes

Every Pair of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps in This Store is Put Up for Your Inspection to Compare Quality, Style and'Price with Any You Might See Elsewhere. We Defy Competition to Show You Anything Better at a Lower Price* You Be the Judge. Come Tomorrow. Big Opportunity Awaits You

Ladies' White Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials

Ladies' fine Paris kid French heel okfords -faith steel arch supports, making a firm arch QC and flexible sole. $7 values. tJ5*xet/tJ Ladies' patent and kid jsumps with high leather Louis heels. A to

Orator to Devote Tlmo to Armour Institute.

CHT*AQo, June 20.—Dr. Prank W. Gunsaulus, president of the Armov Institute of Technology, and for twenty years pastor of the Central church, Chicago, has announced his resignation as pastor of the church, effective July 1. He will devote his entire time to the Armour institute, the work of which will be enlarged.

Dr. Gunsaulus, who is wef! TcnoWn as an orator, offered his resignation three years ago with a view to giving his entire time to the Armour institute, but the outbreak of the war interfered with the plans and he decided to maintain his connection with the church until after the war.

His successor has not been chosen.

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widths &O.VO Ladies' patent and kid low heel j^umps that fit the foot without gaping. K $6 values Ladies' fine soft kid comfort slippers and oxfords. $5 values. CHALLENGE GO AK PRICE .............. Ladies' black kid oxfords and slippers. Wide and comfortable. CHALLENGE £9 JK SALE PRICE ....' Ladies' white cloth lace oxfords and slippers. Tp to $3 values. CHALLENGE ftl Qft SAT.TTl PTJ.TCR'

HEW GOVERNMENT WILL NEW HOSPITAL SITE

SIGN MATY OF PEACE

Continued From Page Ona

NOW OFFERED BOARD

Eugene B. Smith Friday presented to the board of county commissioners an offer of a site for the new county tuberculosis hospital. The land is thirty acres and is five miles north of the city limits and a quarter mile west of the Clinton interurban at stop 19. The land is "rolling to level," Is all under cultivation and has no Improvements thereon.

THE WOODETTRN APPRATSAI.

The committee, consisting of X. W. Henry, Mel Stewart and Nick Filbeck, will conclude its report on the appraisal of the Wood burn site and make its report to the county commissioners Monday morning.

OSCAR SEWEIX.

The funeral of Oscar Sewelt, who died from injuries sustained in falling from a bridge on North Fruitridge avenue, was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from Gill is' chapel. Burial was made in Highland Lawn cemetery. The decedent, who lived in Indianapolis, was employed by the Big Four railroad at this point. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Minnie S«well three eons and three daughters.

OTIS. DAISY STRONG.

Mrs. Daisy Strong, SO years old, died at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home, 2900 North Seventeenth street. She Is 'survived by her husband, Henry Strong, and one daughter. The funeral will be held at 2 o clock Saturday afternoon at the church of Israel. The burial will be ia Highland Lawn cemetery.

MARTHA R. W1LIAH8.

Martha R. Williams, 75 years old, died at 2:30 o'clock Friday morning at the residence, 1416 Ncrth Eleventh street. She is survived by one son, Wesley. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

RTCTTVRTJ ITKRMAX CtPPO«t». Richard Herman Gifford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gifford, died Thursday at the home of his parents, 1650 First avenue. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Mar/, Helen and Margarets \.

NELSON M. MIRPHY.

The fcody of Nelson M. Murphy, Who died Wednesday, will b? taken to Scotsburg, Ind., for burial Saturday morning. At 11:30 o'clock a short funeral service will be held at the house.

RICHARD HF.KMAN GIFFORD. Richard Herman, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gifford, died on Thursday at the family home, 1650 First avenue. His parents and three .sisters, Marie. Helen and J&urgvat, survive.

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Special

WILLIAM B. SCOBELU-

By Jfpecial Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 20.—William B. Soobell, a well known insurance and fruit tree agent, died at the home in East Brazil last evening after several weeks' illness of general debility, aged 65 years. The deceased is survived by the widow and several children. .v

DO YOU NKKD HKI.Pf

If veu are in need oJ help Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words. ou« time, lie three times. 30c.

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Children's

LENGE SALE PRICE

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TOMORROW, ON

Suits Coats, Capes, Dresses Skirts and Millinery

At $22.50 SUITS At $25.00

65 flew Suits in navy blue, men's wear serge mostly misses' sizes box style senoi-tailored 01? vest Suits not a Suit in the lot worth less than $35.00. (£00

17 Velotir Ch«ck Suits jost what yott need for vacation afid sport wear sizes 16 to 40 in black and white, fcfrown, white and blue and white the&e Suits are well worth $40.00, -On sale tomorrow at «!)^0eUv/

At $19.75 COATS At $19.75

New straight line Coats in poplin. Colors! Navy blue, Pekin, tan and gray sizes up to 46 made with large collar button trimmed belted style. These Coats are being offered elsewhere up to $35.00. While they last we P7ff offer your choice, at Plt/e I

At $10.00 CAPES At $19.50

Velotir Capes in rose* Copen and navy braid (J*"| A A A and button trimmed to close out at

Men's wear serge, poplin and velotir Capes waist lined values up to $35.00 choice, at

Dresses

$45.00 Printed Georgette Dresses at ...............Ssg.^o $35.00 Printed Georgette Dresses at

$25.00 Satin and Taffeta Dresses at ..*^19.75 $15.00 Printed Voile Dresses at ^/a.50 $10.00 Gingham Dresses at 7.50

Triifimed Hats

Up to $5:00'Hats Up to ^.50 Hats Up to $10 oo Hats

$2.95 $3.95 $5.00

^fiyiMSflirS I.s home of cheerful credit* We ^U.¥™VI1 offer you the better kind of wearing apparel and millinery at the same price you have been paying for the cheap kind. Women who appreciate style and value have their charge account with us. Pay by the week or mpath,, as suits your convenience.

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FRIDAY,

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JUNE 20, 1919.

Ladies' Slippers'

Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords. Small sizes, "Values up to $3.50

$1.00

Ladies' Shoes

Ladies' white lace slioes. .Values up to £4.00

$1.

MEN'S OXFORDS AND SHOES

2,500 pairs men's liigh grade oxfords and shoes. The $10 and $12 values of today. Our CHALLENGE SALE

Men's brown and black *alf. English last or round toe shoes. $5 and $6 values* CHAL*

Misses' white cloth shoe sin high tops. Round or pointed toes .... i. Misses'white cloth slippers ...^ ... 4.. •.. *... •. •... Boys' black and brown calf shoes and oxfords-

$1.95 and $2.45

Wabash Ave

CREDIT TERMS CASH PRICES

LEVIN50NS

665 WABASH AVENUE.

IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALES

$6 and $5

$3.95

Misses' and Boys' Shoes and Slippers

$1.75 $1.45

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full lin«d aftd

$19.50

Values

$24.75

Try a Tribune Want Ad, One Cent a Wordl For Best Results

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