Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1914 — Page 2

.cut. Deal tossed out Oldring. Eu-v-cfolph -was pitching a perfect game, his f- slow hall 'corning hi£h 'and low but never very near the Athletics' hats. Ru-

'5.'

Solph tossed out Collins at first. No runs. No hits. No errors. SEVENTH INNING.

BOSTON—Lapp now catching for Philadelphia. Rudolph got an infield r$ single wnich Collins was barely able to

knock down. Bakov took Moran's intended sacrifice and threw to Barry ii forcing Rudolph. Evers struck out. 'V Moran stole second. Mclnnis gathered i, tn Connolly's grounder and threw to vj' Wyckoff at first. No runs. No hits, si Nc errors.

ATHLETICS—Evers fumbled Baker's -f.. errounder and the runner was safe. McInnis walked. Strunk grounded out to 1, Schmidt, Baker going to third and Mc-

:4\'

Innis to second,. Barry struck out. Kudu dolph threw out Lapp at first. No runs. Xo hits. No errors.

EIGHTH INNING.

BOSTON—Whitted sent up a'high fly to Baker. Schmidt got a Texas leaguer vi to left. Gowdy singled to left, Schmidt 1 going to third. Maranville struck out I, and when Gowdy ran to second Schmidt stole home. Gowdy tried to eteal third 1 but was thrown out, Lapp to Baker,

One run. Two hits. No errors. ATHLETICS—Wyckoff doubled to j( light field fence. Maranville threw out

Murphy at first. Wyckoff going to 1 third. Oldring struck out. Collins flew out to Connolly. No runs. No hits.

No errors.

_» NINTH INNING. 1 BOSTON—The crowd began: to leave fc the stands when the inning opened.

Baker threw out Deal. Barry threw out Rudolph. It was announced that the official attendance was 20,562. tv Bawer tossed out Moran. No runs. No hits. No errors. t- ATHLETICS—Baker drove the ball up against the fence for a double. Deal threw out Mclnnis, Bpiker hejd at secr-"' ond. Strunk popped out to Evera. fc' Maranville threw out Barry. ,No runs.

One hit. No errors.

"SA

SUMMARY.

'fL Three-base hits—Gowdy, Whitted. Two-base hits—Gowdy. Base on balls—Off Bender, 2 oft -I'Wyckoff off Rudolph.. ,,

Struck out—By Bender, 3 by Ru-

i- ^Double plays—Barry to Coflllns to 4 Mclnnis Bender to Barry to Mclnnis 3! Bender to Mclnnis Baker to Mclnnis. itf' Sacrifice hits—Oldring.

Stolen base—Moran.

Rain In St. Louis.

ST. LOITIS, Mo., Oct. 9.—St. Louis Nationals vs. Americans.called off rain.

KING LEAVES ANTWERP

LONDON, Oct. 9.-2:40 a. m.—An \$*r Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company, dated Friday, quotes ,1 the Nieuws Van Der Dag of Ghent as saying that King Albert left Antwerp 1 this morning and has arrived In Sel--jzaete, a village near the Dutch frontier ^Vtown of Sasvan, near Ghent

BOdffBABDMENT OF CATHEDRAL AT ANTWERP BEGAN THURSDAY

^^Correspondent Says

fer '-Ant wt.

16-inch Howit

zers are Being Used by Germans on Inner Ring of Forts.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-12:20 p. m—In £'Jnlispatch from Ghent dated Thursday ®'at midnight the correspondent of the

1 ffi'at I j' Stai

Star transmits the following: An officer, whom I fn'et, states that bombardment of the cathedral at Antwerp had begun at the hour ho left that city which was 10 o'clock S Thursday morning. "Fire had broken out In many places. ,,f The Germans were using their 16-lnch 1 howitzers with terrible effect on the inner ring of forts, but guns of small5 *er calibre were being employed for the destruction of the city itself."

ifethe

Only One "BROMO QUININE"

C^To get the genuine, call for full name, ^LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look */?,« for signature of E. W, GROVE. Cures la Cold In One Day. 25c.

1THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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Better Shoes and Better Service

Ladies' Satin Slippers for Evening Wear,

$1.98

An early morning cup

DEATHS AUD FUNERALS.

MRS. KATHERINE O'MARA. Mrs. Katherine O'Mara, who died Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock, Oct. 7, 1914, was born In County Cork, Ireland, 44 years ago. Sixteen years ago she came to this city and made her home with her uncle, Squire McCarthy. One year later she wao married at St. Joseph's Catholic church to Mr. John Francis O'Mara, one of the proprietors of the O'Mara Bros, brick yards.

Several months ago Mrs. O'Mara was operated upon at St. Anthony's hos-

of delicious, fragrant coffee makes the whole day brighter

Golden Sun Coffee

Has a distinctive flavor and aroma Impossible to find in ordinary coffees. It is handled by special process which brings out every atom of goodness and leaves out every bit of waste. Made pure

and kept

pure in tin cans till used.

THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY, Toledo, O.

Women's Shoes $2.50 $3.00 $3.50

•^--*j*^fS^4^'",'-'w^f» cy^y'?11ff**4 '".^

There are no lines of Shoes in our store to which we give more attention than our medium priced shoes for women.

We secure the best shoe maker's best, and stand behind them with

OUR GUARANTEE! Women who have an idea that it is impossible to get good shoes at moderate prices, are invited here to see our lines.

The new Fall styles are ready and we've great satisfaction in store for the women who want a handsome, stylish, graceful and durable shoe at a moderate price.

Bright, dull or tan leathers. Medium toes, receding toes, or the new narrow toes.

Cuban, Spanish, Louis and the new kidney heels. Some handsome styles with cloth or brocaded silk tops.

Our expert fitting service will insure shoes that are "Just right."

Special for ladies in high or low heels, "I fiQ 5.00 value for $1.98 and $2.50 value

pltal and she has been In poor health ever since. While" In the hospital «he received the sad news of the death of her mother in Ireland.

Besides her husband, she leaves four children, Daniel, Cornelius, William and John her father, two brothers ar.d a sister in Ireland two brothers, William and Dennis, of this city a sister, Mrs. A. V. Applegate, also of this city, and a brother, Patrick, of the United States army.

Her funeral occurred Friday morning from St. Joseph's church and was largely attended. Many beautiful floral offerings were received.

MRS. JKNICIB OAMPBEIiIi.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind.. Oct 9.— After an illness of more than a year of tuberculosis, Mrs. Jennie Campbell, aged 54 years, died at the Campbell home here at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. She sat up in a chair night and day for the past several months, yet she did not complain of weariness or suffering, but bore her misfortune uncomplainingly to the last. She was a member of the local Methodist Episcopal church and its aid society and the local Rebekah and Eastern Star lodges. She is survived by the husband, S'mith Campbell twin daughters, Misses Grace and Olive one son, John T. Campbell her mother, Mrs. Anna Cullin three brothers, Edward, Curtis and John Cullin, and many nieces and nephews, most of whom reside here. The buiMal will be In the Bowling Green cemetery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

JERRY DCSTHBIMEH.

By Special. Correspondent. PARIS, Ill.,*Oct 9.—Jerry Dustheimer, aged 77 years and the eldest member of the' Masonic lodge at Vermillion. died yesterday following an extended Illness.

Aerial Raid on Teutons is Success

LONDON, Oct. 9.-1:56 a m.—According to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam, another aerial raid has been made by the allies on Cologne and Dussdldorf, both Important German Zeppelin airship bases.

The telegram follows: "A dispatch from Cologne states that hostile aeroplanes threw bombs at the Zeppelin hangar at Cologne and Dusseldorf on Tuesday afternoon. The former was uninjured, but damage was inflicted at Dusscldorf."

The previous aerial raid on Cologne and Dusseldorf was made by British naval airmen from Belgium on Sept. 23. The attack upon Dusseldorf was officially reported as. successful. Lieut. C. H. Collet dropped three bombs there on a Zeppelin shed, sweeping down to within 400 feet of his target. The attack on Cologne at" that time, like the one reported in the above dispatch, apparently failed so far as inflicting any damage is concerned.

BASEBALL AT THE GRAND.

Manager Smith, of the Grand, Friday morning hooked up the big electric score board on which the world's series games will be played at the Grand, and the operators found the board working to perfection. The first game will be played this afternoon, and every mofve of the Br&ves and Athletics will be recorded on the electric board.

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r,'/i» ',4'j^.' .~Z

42.0 WABASH AVE?

TJUKKi!! MAUIJil TKLBUNE

B. Walsh Shoe Co.

Our Misses' Shoes

Fitting the feet of the young misses with "just right" shoes is our specialty. We do it as it should be done!

We, are experienced fitters and we've the right shoes! There are soft bright and dull leathers.

New shades in tans. High or low cut shoes. The popular nature shaped Baby Doll shoes and some handsome new sandals, etc.

$1.50, $2, $2.25, $2.50

Children's shoes, wide toe lasts, welt or turn sole, patent or calf, $1, $1.25, $1.50

When applied to clothes is difficult to define in words. It is expressed to a complete understanding' and recognition, however, in the clothes we are making here now. "We put into our clothes all the "style" and "snap" of Eastern style centers, and can also furnish you with all the

We own, maintain and operate our shops and are more vitally interested in the output of them, and watch our orders more closely than any house that has to send their work out to contractors, whose sole idea is to get the garment out without exercising the proper care that the making 01 a suit demands. Also, by having our own shops we remove two profits to the consumer— the manufacturer's and the agent's.

NflMore NO

^rtn th*.

SMARTNESS

conservatism''

you desire. We are told by men who know that we have the finest line of woolens shown by any house in town, and would be pleased to show them and the quality of our finished product any time.

Less

are supplying the most crit

ical men in town with their apparel, which speaks volumes for our product, that we are always pleased to show for inspection.

•ASK FOR THE LABEL

O I N O

7 2 8 W a a A

1 Uv

Just the Right Shoes for Men!

Our expert service in fitting insures tile man who comes here for his shoes perfect satisfaction. We insure him shoes that fit perfectly at all points.

We have every shape of last, every variation of size and width—every Fall model that's correct.

The men we shoe always wear good looking shoes and are strangers to any sort of shoe trouble.

Special Values, $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $4

We say "Special Values" because there are no better shoes sold for these prices—and but very few as good.

We've shoes to meet every man's ideas and requirements. The Fall styles are in and we're at your service, sir, for true shoe satisfaction.

Special for men—Gun metal, button or lace shoes, five different

$2.00

Exclusive Agents For RALSTON

SHOES For Men

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914.

Fine Large Michigan

POTATOES

75 Cents

1 THE BUSHEL

How to get these fine large Potatoes at the above price, simply give us a meat or grocery order to be delivered with the Potatoes. No specified amount.'

5 Pounds Fine

Granulated Sugar

28 Cents

With a 50c Order of Meat or Groceries.

Fine Large New York

Greening Apples

The Peck The Bushel The Barrel

29c

•1.00 $2.50

Special Blend'

Coffee, pound 14c

On sale Saturday only. A limit of 6 pounds to a customer. None sold to children.

Flour Sale

24-pound Sack O. K. Flour 69o 98-pound Sack, barrel Gold

Medal Flour ...$2.95

Kingan & Co.

Lean Bacon lb. 221c

5 pounds Kingan !Lard 70c Good Bacon, pound 20c Rib Roast, pound ........15c 0 lbs. Hme Rendered

w.*

Lard ~.l65c 5 lbs. Kingan Lard 70c 5 lbs. Compound 55c

Liverwurst, Pigs' Feet. Fresh Pork Sausage, lb... 15c Milwaukee Sausage. Country Head Cheese, lb. 20c 1 Bu. Fine Red Onions. .$1.00 100 pounds Cabbage ....$1.00 Fat Young Spring Chickens, pound 20c

Bresett

Feeding Concentrates

WHEAT BRAN and SHORTS, Hominy Feed or Homoco, Shorts or Middlings, Cotton Seed Meal, Old Process Linseed Oil Me&l, Digester Tankage, Meat Scraps

Vtor sale at any Parke County Mills and Elevators where 70a can

BIG DOMINO FLOUR

WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE A E W A E CO.'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN OCT. 1st AND OCT. 10th. PENCILS TO FIRST COMERS.

1 1 1 I I 1 I I I

S PETTYJOHNS CONCPETEPORCHES

CATALOG FREE

iiiiiuiimiii

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

We are now selling unredeemed Suits and Overcoats for charges only.

CENTRAL LOAN CO.

16-18 R. 4th St-,.