Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1914 — Page 5

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WEDN€SOAY JULY 1« 1«14*

FOR AIMING WIFE

Mike Soyak Said To Have Attacked Better Half With Si-rc Hammer.

{•. pcfial Correspondent. CLINTON, Inrl., July 15.—Mike Soyak, more familial ly known as "'^razy Mike," livine," at Universal, was brought to this city yesterday having been arrested by the town marshal at Universal on a charge of assault and battery on his wie. He attempted to beat her with a shoe hammer while under the influence of liquor^ He also stated that he intended to kill himself after he had killed her. This is the second time that Soyak has been arrested for assaulting his wife and it Is likely that when he is tried he will get a Jail sentence.

BLACKMAILER RETURNS MONEY.

Clintonian Gets $25 Check for Money He Gave Years Ago. P\' Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., July 15.—W. W. Wrightsman, owner of the Clinton Grain & Feed Co., was much surprised to receive a check for $25. Some sixteen years ago, a man attempted to blackmail Mr. Wrightsman, and at that time Mr. Wrightsman thought the easiest way to get rid of him was to give him the money demanded, although he knew he was Innocent.

It's a Mistake

to suppose that Nature alone can overcome a spell of Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation or Malaria. Fever and Ague. Help is needed today and this suggests a fair trial of

HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

You may make the most delicious desserts with your own fair hands. You may put into them the most expensive and delicate of ingredients. You may spend hours over the stove in their preparation. But with all your labors and efforts, they can't come up to our delicious ice cream for dessert.

Served any way you wish—in bricks or bulk.

915 Eagle Street.

Citizens Phone 2777. Bell 'phone 819

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IllSliiiSS

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Colonials lor Women

Black satin, covered Spanish heel, also in patent and

dull kid. Regular $4.50 quality

Patent and dull straight heel colonials. Regular $3.50

Dull kid M4ry Jane, Cuban heel. ^Regular $3.50

Patent colonial, rhinestone buckles. Regular $5.00 quality Patent colonial, brocaded black. Regular $3.50 quality

MAN HELD

These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains

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Some time ago the man become a follower of a religious faith and has since mended his ways. Evidently his conscience hurt him, for the man's wife wrote to Mr. Wrighteman, telling how her husband had reformed, enclosed a check for $26, asked forgiveness and then stated that if the amount sent was not enough to satisfy the question they would gladly send more. Mr. Wrightsman never had any Idea that he would get the money even after he had heard that the people had been converted.

Has High Temperature.

By Special CorrosponaentCLINTON, Ind., July 15.—Mrs. J. J. Higglna, wife of Ex-senator Hlgglns, who was taken 111 yesterday, was reported no better. Her temperature has risen to 104. Mrs. Higgins was recently brought home from a hospital in Indianapolis, where she had undergone an operation.

New Wheat Comes In.

Hy S^jecia.1 Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 15.—The first load of new wheat threshed In this vicinity was brought in from the May Whitcomb farm Tuesday. It sold for 70c per bushel and tested full sixty pounds to the bushel. It Is expected that several cars will be shipped from here this week.

Return From Honeymoon.

By Special Correspondent, CLINTON, Ind., July 15.—Sheriff Roscoe Russell and his bride returned from their honeymoon trip to the lakes Monday night. After a day or so visit with friends and relatives here they will go to Newport to make their home.

STREET CAR HITS WAGON.

Mule is Badly Hurt But Driver Makes Quick Get-Away. An accident, which might have proved serious, amounted to but little at the corner of Sixth and Eagle streets about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, when a southbound North Fourth-South Seventeenth street car struck a light delivery wagon going west on Eagle street. The driver of the wagon, who made so quick a getaway that his name could not be learned, was said to be Intoxicated and, according to eye witnesses, was to blame, as he drove directly into the car.

The mule drawing the vehicle was knocked down and dragged several feet, being severely cut and bruised. The mule and wagon were separated by the car, the former being dragged on the west side of the car, while the wagon was shoved against the curbing on the east side and almost demolished.

The driver was groaning loudly after the crash, but by the time a doctor arrived he was gone. Patrolman Del Scott arrived shortly after tho smashup and took charge of the conductor and motorman of the street car, but when it was found tho man was not badly hurt, they were released.

"MILEAGE REFORM" DROPPED.

House Votes to Abandon Program and Joins Senate. WASHINGTON, July 15.—By a vote of 132 to 122 the house today abandoned its program of "mileage reform" and agreed with the senate to retain the present mileage allowance of twenty cents a mile each way each session for senators and representatives. The vote followed spirited debate in which charges of "mileage graft" were freely used. Democratic Leader Underwood and Republican Leader Munn both voted for higher rate.

SHORT FALL CRUSHES SKULL.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 15.—Harry Arthur, 35, a painter, fell thirteen feet from a ladder to a cement sidewalk while painting the Columbus Milling company's mill here. The back of his skull, on which he struck the sidewalk, was crushed and he died three hours later. He leaves a widow and two children- ..

$2.85

$2.48

$2.23 $2.29

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BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

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LOOK FOR SLAVE AGENT

Plying of Trade Between Paris And Jacksonville Assumes Serious Proportions.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 15.—It was reported la£t evening on seemingly good authority that an agent of the United States secret service will soon visit Paris if he is not now on the ground. The cause of the trouble grows out of the activity of a citizen in transporting women to Jacksonville for immoral purposes. .*•

It 1s said the while slave traffic between Paris and the Indiana town has assumed large proportions.

The facts in the case were discovered by a citizen, who owing to an imperfect telephone connection was enabled to hear a conversation between a dive keeper and his agent in Paris. He reported his discovery and the authorities began a quiet investigation.

Enough was ltearned to warrant placing the case in the hands of the United States authorities.

It is understood that a half dozen or more women of the city will be arrested. It Is believed they will readily tell the story of their dealings and testify against the local agent of the traffic.

It is thought convictions will follow.

SULLIVAN VISITS PARIS.

Senate Candidate Makes Favorable Impression in Address. PARIS, 111., July 15.—Roger Sullivan, candidate for United States senator, reached the city at S o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A nur"ter of automobiles from Paris, Riled with party members, met the candidate and party and escorted them to the city from Grandview.

After a bath and brief rest at the Central house, the candidate started out to make the acquaintance of the people.

At 7:30 in the evening, Mr. Sullivan addressed a large crowd from a platform which had been erected near the south door of the court house.

There is no doubt that Mr. Sullivan made a good impression on the people and will receive many votes here.

Cole County Judge Called for Case. PARIS, 111., July is.—The case of Englum vs. the Cash e3tat3 came to a sudden end yesterday. Cne of the attorneys in the case moved the suit be tried before an outside judge. He gave as a reason that Judge Dayton, being a candidate for re-election, might be influenced by tha: fact.

The plea was granted and Judge Harrah, of Charleston, will preside at the trial, which has been set for Thursday morning.

Stearns9 Electric Rat ssi Roach Paste

THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Ready for use. Better than traps. Directions in IS languages In every package

Two sizes: 25c and $1.00. Sold by retailers rorjwbcr*

AJsiKRE Jti AUTill TRIBUTE

THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN WE BEGIN CLEANING HOUSE AND ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES ARE ON SALE We Give Surety

BUSTER BROWN ANKLE STRAPS FOR CHILDREN in Patent, Dull Calf, Velvet

WHITE KUBUCK, sizes 5 to 8, 8 1-2 to 1 1, 1 1 1-2 to 2. All Marked Down 2 5 per Cent off Regular Prloe.

LOW SHOES FOR IVIEIV

All regular $5.00 grades, $4.48 All regular $4.00 grades, $3.48 All regular $4.30 grades, $3.78 All regular $3.50 grades, $2.98

All other lots MARKED DOWN from $1.00 off regular price to /z or regular price.

WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M.

658 WABASH AVE. BERNHElMER'S 658 WABASH AVE.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

INDIANAPOLIS—Roiled at what he declared was a disrespectful attitude on the part of Frederick Hoffstadt, an attorney, Judgie Deery Tuesday publicly denounced the attorney and fined his client $50. 1

KLOOM3NGTON—Secretary John W. Cravens, of Indiana university, has returned from St. Paul, where he attended the sessions of the National Educational association.

KOKOMO—Dr. W. A. Winters, father of Catherine Winters, of Newcastle, Ind., who disappeared from her home a year ago last March, asserted here Tuesday he was working on a new clue which he thought would lead to the Adding of his daughter in a few days.

LAPORTE—After a mysterious absence of six weeks during which time he has been in a sanitarium In Cincinnati, recovering from nervous prostration, Dr. Charles Loomis returned here Tuesday afternoon.

GOSHEN—Told that he had cancer of the stomach, J. Artley Clark, prominent furniture merchant, underwent an operation at Harper hospital, Detroit, Mich., where it was discovered he had appendicitis. He may recover.

EVANSVILLE—Dynamite was used unsuccessfully in an effort to bring to the surface the body of Edward Appell, 17 years old, of this city, who was drowned Sunday afternoon at Cypress beach, near Newburg, Ind., while bathing.

NEWCASTLE—The Maxwell-New-castle Manufacturing company has re

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OXFORDS ioi LADIES

S1.M

A. R. SEEWALD, Pres.

sumed operations after an idleness of two weeks. The force now numbers more than 1,000 men.

PERU—Chris Eckerley and his nephew, E. W. Eckerley, were pinned under the former's automobile when it rolled down an embankment, but were not seriously injured.

INDIANAPOLIS—Governor Ralston went to Plainfleld Tuesday ou his first visit to the Indiana boyB* reform school since he assumed the duties of governor. He was accompanied by three members of the state board of tax commissioners.

FORT WAYNE—Solomon Frankenstein, admitted to the bar last week, had his first case in police court, when he defended his mother charged with selling groceries on Sunday. He obtained for her her freedom when he proved that it was he who had sold the goods.

HARTFORD CITY—The Hoosler Warming and Ventilating company, of Muncie, was awarded the contract for heating, ventilating and plumbing the high school building. There was but one' other bidder.

ROCHESTER—Officers from Fort Wayne arrested James A. Brickley on a charge of wife defiertlon.

INDIANAFOLTS—Th si* sons of Rev. John H. Hill, who died Sunday, acted as pall bearers at his funeral services at his home at Bluo River valley, four miles north of Edinburgh.

WILSON APPOINTS JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.—John H. Clark, of Cleveland, O-, was nominated today by President Wilson to be federal district Judge for northern Ohio in succession to William L. Day, recently resigned.

EXACTLY HALF PRICE

ALL BOYS' SUITS HALF FORMER PRICE

Ife "'"•f^ ISPf**

Coupons during Ms Sale

WleBuck

If ,t

Patent five-button Oxfords, regular $3.50 quality .. Vici Jvid five and seven-button Oxfords, regular $3.50 quality Velvet two-strap Pumps, regular $3.00 quality Patent two-strap Pumps, regular $3.00 qualityDull two-strap Pumps, regular $3.00 quality

California Woman Said to Have Poisoned Fellow Worker. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 15.— A warrant charging murder awaltfl Miss Eva Jane Rinehart, 27, reported to have left San Jose, Cal.t on a pleasure trip to try out a new automobile. She Is accused of having caused the death by poison of Mrs. Katherine Bluett, in January, in an Auburn Placer county hospital, where the two were nurses together. The body of Mrs. Bluett was taken to Reno and buried, but was exhumed. Examination, it is said, failed to bear out Miss Rinehart's report that death came from burns and the Placer county authorities Immediately Issued the warrant, charging murder.

REPORT UNIQUE "BATTLE."

EL PASO, Tepc, July 15.—In an official report telegraphed last night to Juarez, regarding a "battle" between constitutionalists and guerillas near Janos, Chihuahua, last week, the following articles were named as having been captured by the revolutionists: "Twenty-four saddles, twenty-three bridles, thirty horses, twenty hats, thirty pairs of shoes, six blankets, three mules, one document, (various cooking utensils and $25 worth of groceries."

It was reported that the enemy fled in the darkness without the loss of a man. There were no losses on the constitutionalist side.

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CASTORIA

For infanta and Children

In Use For Over 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

Wi-

Low Shoes for Women

These Are Just a Few ol the Many Bargains

NURSE CHARGED WITH MURDER.

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649 WABaSH AVENUE

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$2.48 $2.48

90 RIOTERS SENTENCE?

TOKTO, July IB.—The criminal court here today sentenced 90 participants in the anti-ministerial riots, on February 10, to terms of imprisonment ranging from six months to a year.

stands for First In quality and cut prices. stands for coming of the largest Crowds in the history of Terre Haute. slands for Be«t aifd lowest prices any company has ever made.

Tor the next 10 days, never before have you seen the tual of ihese pure foo6 values. JEvsry jtynsof cur stores ts going to cauojate, with cut priccts. In many caaco cut belcw actual wholesale prices It means a saving of 20 to 40 per cei on our groceries.

FLOUR—Gold Medal, Original Washburn-Crosby. 24% pound bag, 65c per barrel

$5.19

Pure Lard

Absolutely pure Hog Lard, government Inspected. 5' por.nl pail, 65c 50 pound can'

$5.98

1,000 Cans

Yellow Cling Table Peaches No. 10 cans retails at tiOc to 70c at most groceries our QQ^ frice

THESE CUT PRICES -WILL RUN 10 DAYS

You cannot afford to misa getting* cur prices before buying. Huni6ds of cases of canned gpods at prices for below the actual wheleW saie prices.

TERRE HAUTE TEA & GROCERY CO.

-Cut Down High Cost of Living Stores—6.

Who'eaale and Retail.

Main Sto-cs 1103 Wabash avenue. Branch Stores 112 South Fourth Sty 1-150 Ash St. '272 Lafayette avenue,'

Hh and Third aven»s, 121 Pari*, vvenue, West Terre Hauts. '&

EVERYBODY HAVE A GOOD TIME

Ladles and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls

Use Dauntless Coffee

Ering five Dauntless Coffee Trade Marks tc Hulman & Co.'a office. Ninth and Wabash avenue, and get a free ticket to the Orpheum or Crescent Theater-for afternoon or eTenlng.