Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1914 — Page 5

WfcDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 1914.

LITERARY SEASON IS OPENEDATROCKVILLE

•Meeting of "The Hoosiers" is First Big Event of Fall—Lad Attacked by Vicious Sow.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKV1LLE, Oct. 7—The literary club season opened in Rockville with a meeting of "The Roosiers" at "Kirkside," the home of the president, Mrs. Rufus Dooley, and Mr. Dooley. It was soldier's evening and the members of the (rrand Army of the Republic and their wives were honor guests. Mrs. Dooley gave a brief talk on the "Soldiers' Aid Society of Parke County," during the civil war and read interesting minutes of the meetings from the old secretary's book.

Mr. Dooley told of the under ground railroad, and camp fire talks were given by the G. A. R. guests, among whom were two ex-confederate members, Dr. W. H. Gilium and J. P. Whitesell. Patriotic airs were sung and lunch served. The home was beautifully adorned with flags and garden flowers.

BOY"S ARM IS CRUSHED.

Joe Elder Is in Union Hospital as Result of Attack. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct 7.—While with his parents on a visit to the home farm, near Marshall, Joe Elder, 6, and his brother were playing in the barn yard where a vicious sow is kept. The sow ran after the boys and in their hasty flight Joe fell down and was attacked. Examination revealed the fact that the bones pf the lower part of his loft arm had been crushed and one side of his body badly bruised. Dr. W. H. Gdllum and Dr. William Weinstein of Terre Haute are attending Joe, who is in the Union hospital.

GERMANS' LOST300,000

LONDON, Oct. 7.-7:27 a. m.—An official list published in Berlin, says a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, gives the German loss in killed and missing up to September 1 as 117,000.

The authorities admit, the dispatch adds, that the total losses to date are at least 300.000.

EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.

E. T. Edwards, George Branson and Henry Stone were appointed a committee on arrangements for speakers by the Equal Rights league, which met Tuesday evening in Highland place. The organization is a new civic society of colored people intended to work for the educational and political advoncement of the colored people.

LICENSE APPEAL WINS.

D. W. Humphries, whose application for a liquor license was refused by the county commissioners, appealed his case to the Circuit Court, and. was granted the license by Judge Fortune •Wednesday. Mr. Humphries was represented by Judge P. O. Colliver.

Give Your Feet a Chance

hmtmnt ftaiM With

row

Mmmrmwt Dmggtmt WW Omt tor Yom. Tmkm Mo Submtltutm

It actually makes bis feet feel smaller— makes tight shoes comfortable makes them feel loose and easy—takes the stings oat of the corns and bunions—stops the odors of bad-imelHng feet, gives them a nice, soft, clean, healthy skin with proper circulation. Nothing like TON GO to make jroa forget your feet. All druggists sell TONGO, 26 cents, or mailed prepaid, by Pennlson Pharmacal Co., Chicago. Don't qmlt get It today and get rid of your toot troubles,

Ton will always find TON GO at Buntin PrajCo., and Oak Hall Pharmacy, Terre

An opportunity to prove to you how good our ice cream really is. You never get tired of our delicious ice cream. It is always of a uniformly high quality. Absolutely pure, wholesome and delicious. All flavors of selected fruit juices, cooling, refreshing, soothing.

I

ONCE

915 Eagle Street. Old phone 819.

atNew phone 2777

t. W

A HAPPY BALD HEADED MAN

Weil-Known Politician Nearly Bald Now Has New Growth of Hair. Tells How He Did It

A western politician, well known on account of his baldness and ready wit, surprised his friends by appearing with a new growth of hair. Many of his old friends did not know him and others thought he had a wig. On being asked how he did it, he made the following statement: "I attribute the remarkable growth of my hair to the use of the following simple recipe which any lady or gentleman can mix at home: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small DOX of Barbo Compound and *4 oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the finger tips. It not only promotes the growth of the hair but removes dandruff, scalp humors and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, tray hair and makes the hair soft and glossy. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home.''

GERMANS TORN TABLES IN WAR

Continued From Page One.

attacked near Suwalki, the scene of much recent fighting. On the Vistula, (Jerman and Aus trian forces are said to have dislodged the Russians from their entrenched positions between Opatow and Ostrowics with heavy Russian losses in prisoners and guns.

The Austrians claim successes in Galicia also. On the other hand, the Russians are reported as steadily advancing to the westward and southward.

The most recent British victim of mines is the steamer Ardmount, which is (variously reported as sent to the bottom by British and German mines. The official report is not yet available, but It is claimed that if steamers are following the sailing directions there is no danger to them from the British mine field. This mine field is now regarded, it is said, as essential, as it has securely sealed the channel in preparation for a period of fogs in London, when the lookout by air craft will no longer be possible.

AUSIR6-GERMAN ARMY ROUTS FORCE OF CZAR

VIENNA (via Amsterdam and London), Oct. 7.—12:25 p. m.—The following official statement, signed by Gen. Von Hoefer, deputy chief of the general staff, was given out in this city today: "October 6: The sudden advance of the German and Austrian forces in Russian Poland seems to have completely surprised the Russians. Although they moved strong forces from Galicia to the north, they were repulsed and driven back across the Vistula by the allies while making an effort to cross the river in the direction of Opatow. "Our troops captured a bridge held by the Russians near Sandomir. "In Galicia we are advancing in accordance with our plans. "In the vicinity of Tarnoezeg we routed a division of Russian infantry."

GERMAN VESSELS SUNK

TOKIO, Oct 7.-5:30 p. m.—The belief was expressed at the war office today that the German cruiser Cormorant and two other German gunboats had been sunk in Kiao-Chow bay. The Japanese army has occupied the ShanTung railway as far west as Shia-Nan.

KING'S PURSE KEEPER DEAD.

LONDON, Oct. 7.—Lieut. Sir William Henry P. Carington, keeper of his majesty's privy purse since 1910, was found dead in bed this mornir.g. He was born in 1845.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

HOW THE AIR WILL

Wonderful Method by Which Gray and Faded Hair is Made Natural Color by Action of Oxygen.

Not a Dye.

Are you one of the thousands who are suffering from the stigma of premature old age that gray hairs have placed upon you—and yet you think that nothing can be done to prevent it?

Science has worked out a wonderful restorative principle for just such cases as yours. It has made it possible for you to bring back to their NATURAL COLOR the whitening strands that are so rapidly destroying your youthful appearance. You can also KEEP OTHER GRAY HAIRS FROM COMING IN.

Not by dyes, but by so simple a process as the action of AIR through the use of Hay's Hair Health.

This is a NATURAL method. Hay's Hair Health contains elements which strengthen, nourish and stimulate each hair and hair root. In addition it contains a wonderful ingredient which, when applied, causes the faded grayhairs to gradually but surely come back to their NATURAL color, through the action of oxygen in the air. Nothing could be simpler or more effective.

A most efficacious remedy for dandruff. cleansing and toning the scalp, enlivening the hair follicles and producing abundant, beautiful growth.

If It fails, druggists will refund price.. 26c, 60c and $1.00 at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J.

10

puts either the Piano or the Player Piano in your home. The first payment as well as the subsequent payment of $2 per week on the piano or player piano are absolutely protected by our 30 day, oneyear and five-year guarantees.

200 NeVv 100 New

STAGE

(JOTTINGS'

By Mique O'Brien.

If James S. Barcus had written "The Governor's Boss" about ten years ago he might now be clipping some of the coupons that have fallen to George H. Broadhurst and other dramatists who have parlayed new ideas into important money.

Mr. Barcus'' play as observed at the Grand last night, is about on a par as a literary product with "The Man of the Hour" and other political plays that have met .rith favor, because they were regarded as timely when first exploited. Political plays of the last dozen years— I mean those that deal with American institutions—are pretty much the same. There is always an upright mayor or governor, a pompous, domineering boss and his henchmen, some sickly looking representatives of "the peepul" and of course the woman folks to admit of a love interest injectment. Mr. Barcus' hero is a rather vacillating governor of a great state, and he appears to be founded on fact—a very sad. fact. This governor isn't a regular fellow and Mr. Barcus hasn't succeeded In making a likeable character out of him. One is apt to agree with the boss when he exclaims in disgust to the governor, "You'd make a hell of a president." The boss Is the re&lest thing in the play. He is just what he pretends to be, the stage type of political boss—a grafter, of course, and worse. Mr. Barcur even saddles responsibility for a rder or so upon

uPOnSlUlllL IOI ii rucl OU ll pvu nrl it I 2L this particular boss. For a thrilling an adaptation of the popu finish the dictograph is introduced in connection with talking moving pictures.- The manner of its introduction makes this contraption rather novel. It would be more effective if the audience had not been informed during the previous action of the play of just what might be expected from the newfangled machine. The element of surprise so essential in melo-drama, is lacking, and away goes "the punch." The final curtain falls -with the governor in possession of his office, the impeachment proceedings being dropped, and the boss and his son in the custody of a couple of gendarmes. It is pretty well understood that Governor Sulzer was Mr. Barcus' model for the character of the governor. Let me see, when last heard from Mr. Sulzer was forming a little party of his own, having been pretty well repudiated by the last two he was connected with. With such a hero Mr. Barcus has done rather well it seems to me. The best acting In "The Governor's Boss" is done by Sidney Macy.

The play was well received last night. Many of Mr. Barcus' friends were in front. Very excellent judges, Including Judge Henry and Judge Piety were much impressed with Mr. Barcus' maiden effort. And really Mr. Barcus has reason to feel proud of his play, considering it's his first attempt.

Chick Sale, the Marconi brothers and the rest of the excellent entertainers now at the Varieties, will give way to new-comers tomorrow afternoon. Madame Teschows' cats and the Winkpr trio are headliners on the week end bill. Hitchcock's new musical comedy, which Hitchcock's new musical comedy which will be the attraction at the Grand next Sunday, Mr. Hitchcock appears as Dr. Arbutus Budd, the proprietor of a beau-

-TEiS&E HAUTE TRIBUKJti

300New Piano Homes

"THHIS great Factory Distribution of Pianos and Player Pianos would be

$350 $550

1 he actual work of this distribution is practically over right now. The whole proposition rested upon selling the first few, and then to just wait for these first few buyers to tell their friends. The rest of the way is all "down hilt."

When friends tell friends of the quality of the instruments—the remarkably lowered pricts, the payment conveniences, the guarantee, the privileges, the life insurance clause sales multiply rapidly. The question is---how long will the 300 instruments last!

Root

In Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis

"The Best Place to Shop, After AH

ty parlor in New York City, catering to the fashionable social set of the metropolis. Old Dr. Budd has a highly lucrative practice, owing to his success in making but one chin grow where two were before, and other physical transformations in the faces and figures of members of the l'air sex wlri are not satisfied with nature's allotment. No dermatologist is more successful than old Dr. Budd. Nevertheless, he is found at the very beginning of the play in great need of money in tact, he is hard pressed by his creditors, who mingle with his clients in a crowded waiting room.

The Vitagraph comedy, "Uncle Bill," which was a laughing success on Broadway, will be shown at the Grand todav and tomorrow along with the thirteenth episode in "The Million Dollar Mystery."

William Elliott, in the three act elaboration of the Lambs Gambol sketch "Experience," has made one of the real hits of the new season, according to reports from the east. While making money as the star of "Experience" Mr. Elliott is also meeting with success as rt manager. His "Kitty Mackay" coniinues to prosper. Also he has made good in moving pictures. He is the star hi "The Fortune Hunter." which comes to the Grand Friday and Saturday. Oddly enough, Tommy Ross, who »vas the star in 'The Fortune Hunter" during the long Chicago run,follows Mr. Elliott in motion pictures at the Grand. He is the star in "The Only Son," due at the Grand next week.

Mary Pickford is the star In a onereel drama that will be shown at the Savoy today in conjunction with the seventh reel of the "Million Dollar Mystery." Tomorrow's bill will be the drama, "Secret of the Sea," and the one reel comedy "A Tale of a Shirt." Friday's feature is the four reel Warner «. .ma, "Romany Rye," with Marlon Leonard in the leading role. "Romany

oid melodrama of that name. Mr. Reynard, the new singer at the Orphpum, has made an excellent impression. He will offer new songs today.

arc beir?K ,?hrwn at the Fountain today. The feature of tomorrow's bill will be a Vitagraph photoplay "The Unwritten Play."

"The. Loan Shark King," with Norma Tnlmndge and Van Dyke Brooke will be shown at the Crescent tomorrow along with other features. Mary Pickford is cnc of today's stars at this house.

RIOT AT SOUTH BEND CHURCH.

Trouble at Catholic Institution Breaks Out Anew. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 7.—One man probably fatally wounded, and nearly a score more bruised and cut, Is the toll of a second riot over the troubles surrounding St. Casimlr Polish Catholic church. George Derguc, aged 30, Is In the hospital with a fraotured skull and cuts and bruises about his head and face.

JAPS OCCUPY YAP ISLAND.

PEKING, Oct. 7.-4:45 p. m.—According to a German news agenoy dispatch, Japanese forces has*e occupied the island of Yap, the most important Island in the Caroline group, or New Philippines^ Pacific ocean, il ... w-

"VFc-a*"

a certain failure were it not for that inspiring ambition for home improvement, which is in a great measure the incentive for every person's daily endeavor. And it is by direct reason of such ambition that this event is destined for such certain success.

The opportunity is so splendid— the saving so apparent—the pianos and player pianos of such exceptional quality— and the convenience of the payment terms so special-r-that the 300 instruments hardly seem adequate to meet the certain demand.

ASSAULT VICTIM MAY DEE.

Alleged Assailant Rearrested When Police Get Word. Frallcis Murphy, who was released on bond for a charge of assault and battery on Cory Gould, a bartender, September 18, was lodged in jail again Wednesday, and may face a more serious charge. Gould suffered a broken jaw and other injuries in the encounter with Murphy, and was taken to St. Anthony's hospital In a serious condition. Wednesday it was earned that Gould, who had been taken home, was not expected to live, and Murphy was re-arrested.

MORGAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Arthur C. Morgan, indicted by the grand jury Tuesday on a charge of grand larceny, was arraigned in the Circuit Court Wednesday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. He was sentenced to from one to eight years in the state prison by Judge Fortune.

Pianos at a $101.25 Saving Players at a $155 Saving

99

COWDRAY'S SON KILLED GIRLS!

LONDON, Oct. 7.-3:15 a. m—The Express today confirms the report that the Hoh. Goeffrey Pearson, third son of the Lord Cowdray, the well known British contractor and financier, has been killed in battle. He was acting as a motorcycle dispatch bearer with the army service corps and with another motorcyclist was captured by uhlans, who were attacked by the allies, Pearson and his companion made a dash for liberty and were fired on by the Germans. Pearson was hit and died instantly.

9 Rolls of Music Free

"With the $550 Player Piano (sale price $395) are given nine rolls of 88 note music. Each roll is subject to exchange in our music roll library at a cost of only 5 cents a roll. Exchanges of these library rolls (which include all standard, popular and classical music) may be made as often as desired at the small exchange fee. Thus is the cost of music minimized. player bench and delivery free also. With the $350 piano (sale price $248.75) a stool to match and delivery free.

4

Surely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess

AUTOMOBILE WITH SEALED HOOD IS HERE ON LONG TRIP

Must Cover 250 Miles a Day For Thirty Days Without Opening Cover on Engine.

The Mitchell motor car which left Chicago two weeks ago arrived in Terre Haute Wednesday on a 7,500mile endurance run- in which the hooa is not to be opened. It was sealed on September 23. At present the machine has covered about 3,500 miles or about half the distance and has been practically without accident. After a western trip the car will go east and complete the 7,500 miles at Pittsburgh. It is also stipulated that the car must make 250 miles a day as well as keep the hood sealed. The car already lias visited Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Portland, Me., Boston. New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and Indianapolis. From here It will go on a western trip, visiting Kansas City, St. Louis, Lincoln, Omaha and other cities. Minneapolis will be the starting place for the final lap to Pittsburgh.

William H. Hasley, of the Wililam Hasley Motor Car company Frank Zlrbes, the man who drove the first Mitchell oar around the world, and Ray Barnett are the pilots.

PYTHIAN DEFICIT MADE UP.

Grand Lodge Appropriates Enough to Pay All Bills. The Pythian grand lodge, in session In Indianapolis, today appropriated $1,100 to make up the deficiency in accounts of the executive committee, whloh had charge of the national encampment. hold in Terre Haute in July. The resolution was introduced by representatives from the Terre

jA* a /V .V*

CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR NO DANDRUFF—Z5 CENT DANDER!

Stop washing hair! Try this! Makes ?unJr1t™ParaW!

hair glossy, soft and

flVmnriant plication of Danderlne dissolves every a a a a the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair,

l"""

"d

Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-

Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Ita exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-ducing properties cause the hair to jjrow long, strong and beautiful.

You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of. Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.

lodges and was referred to the finance committee. It was referred back without recommendation and was adopted practically without opposition.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Harry Gissing was fined $100 and costs and given a jail sentence of six months in Police Corut Wednesday morning for stealing a watch from Fred Patterson.

Grant Sullivan drew $1 and costs for intoxication. Ed Lavender, a negro \ragrant claiming Chicago as his home, was fined $25/ and costs for carrying a black-Jack' The negro was arrested in the Vanday freight yards Tuesday night whi prowling around tealed cars.

Murt Anderson, colored, and Jfee Rogers were fined 15 and costs each for drunkenness.

The case of Joe Howard, charged •with stealing a hat from "W. M. Brown, was continued until Friday afternoon.

IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands! SI Iff, achy Joints! Sharp-shootlny, rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain In the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble !s with your kidneys. Urle acid poisoning, in one form or another has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Brlght's disease if not checked.

Gi-t some GOLD MEDAlt Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to phvslcTnns and used by thousands In their dally practice. The Capsules are li' an experimental, make-shift "patout medlcini\" or "salt," whose effect is only temporary. They are a standard remedy, and act naturally, gentljr and (lnicklv. But when you go to the druggist, insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Be pure the name GOLD MlSDAJu Is on the box, and thus jxrotcct yourself against Haute counterfeits.

1