Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1914 — Page 2

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DETECT,VtS OBTA'N CLUE TO BURCLARS

Think Men Who Entered J. H. Goodman Clothing Store Will Soon be in Clutches of Law.

Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong are confident that they know who entered the J. H. Goodman clothing store, 230 Wabash avenue, early Sunday morning and hope to have tho burglars in the county jail before long. There were three men in the party and the detectives say they feel certain as to their whereabouts. The total loss to the Goodman store amounted to about $200, the goods taken being wearing apparel for the greater part.

The burglars entered the store by breaking out the transom over the front door of the place, after which the lock on the front door was broken and the thieves made their exit through the front door, it is thought. Each of them discarded his own clothes in the store and took a new suit of underwear, a pair of new shoes, a new suit of clothes, a new cap or hat and a new mackinaw. Besides the clothes, a quantity of cheap jewelry, consisting of scarf pins, scarf clasps, rings, bracelets and other similar articles were missed from the show case.

The clothes which the robbers nad on when they committed the crime were found scattered about the floor of the store Sunday morning about 7 o'clock, when the robbery was1 discovered.

FINDS AUTO TOOLS.

Mrs. W. C. Doak, 935 South Center street, reported to the police Monday that she had found two complete kits of auto tools in the alley in the rear of her home. They apparently had been hastily dropped. The police were notified.

LEO FRANK MUST DIE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Justice Lamar today refused to issue a writ of error to bring to the supreme court for review the conviction of Leo M. Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl, in Atlanta, Ga., in 1913.

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RAIL EMPLOYE BADLY INJURED iDER

While attempting, it is thought, to hoard a moving switch engine which was coming out of the Wizard coal mine at West Teire Kauto, shortly after 9 o'clock Monday morning, Louis Coffin, 37, an Italian cook employed by the Vandalia railroad company, lost

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his balance and fell beneath the wheels of the engine, suffering a severely mangled leg which was later amputated at St. Anthony's hospital. His condition is said to be serious.

Ccffln had been at the pumping station at West Terre Haute and left with two buckets full of water. Some time later, after the switch engine had passed, he was found on the ground near the tracks. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital.

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The stora is closed

"Terre Haute Today" is the title of1 an elegant booklet that has just been put on the market in this city Dy J. A. Reid. The book contains mure than is pr and

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

A letter ha» been received at the Chamber of Commerce from the International Traders of New York city, saying the organization is in the market for the woolen hosierv to run about three pounds to the dozen. The Traders say they are rupresentatlves of one of the European governments, and all mills in this r.ection ate asked to send samples and prices.

The Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce has .been notified that the annual conference of the Indiana State Tax association will be held at the CJaypool hotel, Indianapolis, December 1 and 2. The local Chamber has been arked to tend representatives to the meeting.

Member* of the Kent Avenue^ club and their wives and children enjoyed a turkey supper in the main auditorium of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church, there being between fifty and sixty present. A mqsical program was Riven.

DEATHS AND JfUJtKRATJS.

AJEOH.E ROGERS.

Azore Rogers, 82, died at his residence. 1631 Seventh avenue, at 11:80 o'clock Sunday morning of tuberculosis. He survived by the widow, Maggie Rogers, and two minor children. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. of Connersville, Ind. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn. Terre Haute lodge No. 81, O. O. F:, will attend the fuheral.

TRBVA KITOHINOBAM. Word haB been received by Terre Haute relatives of the death of Treva Kitchingham, 12, in Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Kitchingham the daughter of Mrs. Charles Kitchingham, formerly Miss Jonas, a sister of J. C. and R. C. Jonas, of Terre Haute.

MATILDA HILL.

Matilda Hill, 88, died at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at the residence, 437 South Thirteenth street. She Is survived by one son, Bamuel Hill. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

ELIJAH EOTON.

Funeral services for Elijah Ecton, husband of Miriah Ecton, who died Saturday afternoon, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 p'clock in charge of Rev. Renfrow, Burial will be in Highland Lown,

MRS. ANXIB O'DESSA KEID, Funeral services for Mrs. Annie O'Deasa Reld, who died at the home, 1125 South Second street, were held at 2 o'olock at the Light House Mission. The services wen in charge of Cuptain B. E. StahL

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

BUSINESS SUSPENDED

The Most Sensational Announcement Ever Made In Terre Haute's History

Forced to Msva Twenty-five Thousand Pairs of Shoes in Ten Days Regardless of Cost, loss or Value

THE GREAT SHOE FACTORIES' SYNDICATE OF BROCKTON, MASS.

are here with authority to place this entire $37 000 shoe stock on sale without reserve, Vand sell all of the twenty-five thousand pairs quick„at any old price to get the cash. 5 IlkinCD I fifty Akin Ifrv

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graphs of people and places prominent in the city. Points of historic interest I The

are short accounts of the city as ,lt is

of the large manufacturing plants of the city is shown. There are views of many of the churches and large stores of the city and of the patriotic demonstrations that have been held ir the city. On the second page is a large photograph of Mayor Donn M. Roberts. There is a picture of the city council in session. This is followed by likenesses of the officers of the Chamber of Commerce. There are also pictures of Superintendent of Police Hoiler, the members of the force on para Jo, Fire Chief Bledsoe and his two assistants and others. Miss Grace Neal, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has the honor of being the only woman to have her picture in tha book.

FIRE ATTACKS HOME TWICE.

Fire in the roof of the home of William Muncie, Twelfth and One-half and Linden streets, about 11 o'clock Sunday night did slight damage. Monday morning the department was called to put out a blaze in the same houpe. The fire had gained considerable headway and the roof was destroyed. The damage is estimated at $1,000.

remain

ANII Ivfcl until Wednesday, November 25th at 9 30 A. IW. WnfcW lilt fallCA I oALb DCU|lld 1

In the meantime great preparations are being made and prices on every pair of shoes are being cut right and left. Wait and Watch the Newspapers for the Startling Prices and Full Particulars. J. M. COSTELLO, Representative

GRACE NEAL IS ONLY WOMAN REPRESENTED IN NEW BOOK

Secretary Clifford's Secretary Gets Write-Up in New Terre Haute Book.#

BALDWIN LlCOMOM PLANT IS KMC

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 23.— Another ray brightened the outlook when Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin locomotive works, today announced the big plant at Eddyatone, Pa., until

5 pages, is printed on the best gTade further orders, would increase the of paper, and contains many photo- working time to a five-day shift a

new or(jer goes

are also shown. once and applies to 1,239 men, or 239 In connection with the photographs

today and of the progress that it has numbered 950, the smalledt of this made recently. The interior of many

year.

into effect at

than were on the pay rolls three

eeks ago. At that time the force

OLD LAND DEAL IS SETTLED.

One of the first official acts of Judge Redman. Monday morning was to order the sheriff to is^ue a deed to certain real estate in Otter Creek township on the strength of a sale that was made by the sheriff of the county September 19, 1828, for which no sheriff's deed had been made as, required by law. Judge. Charles S. Batt represented the plaintiff in the case, the deed affecting the title to valuable land in Otter Creek. In his efforts to furnish the court with proper information regarding the title he secured the affidavit of George A. Payne, living at Ninth and Linden streets, who was born in the vicinity of the land in question in 1S29.

HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The annual memorial exercises of the Knights of Columbus were held on Sunday afternoon before an audience that filled the auditorium at Ninth and Ohio streets. The speakers were Rev. Frederick Burget, Charles R. Duffln, Dr. L. J. Willien, R. A. Werneke, John Snyder and Charles Crawford. The musical program was under the direction of Prof. John B. Dodt and ihe entire audience joined in singing several numbers. Several solos were Bung by Leonard J. Hirt, a member of the organization and a singer of local note. In the morning the members of the order attended mass at St. Patrick's church and received communion.

SERUM BRINGS BACK DISEASE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23—A second battle against the foot and mouth disease affecting cattle of the state was begun by state officials today According to Dr. A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, the new outbreak being due tc a hog cholera serum sent out from Chicago and which contained germs of the foot and mouth disease. For the first time reports of the appearance of the malady in this (Marion) county reached the state officials. Sixty-fltve head of cattle and 130 hogs were slaughtered in Johnson county today on orders of Dr. W. G. Spencer, federal inspector. Several smaller herds of cattle and droves of hogs also have been killed In that county.

ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Otto Boyd, 12 years old, was arrested bv Sergeant Doyle and sent tc the Friendly Inn Sunday night, charged with the theft of a motorcycle from Dorovan Taylor, 328 North Sixth street. He will be tried in Juvenile Court next Saturday.

Rose lech, holes

A great change was spread over the Rose Poly campus this morning. Cause -mid-terms. Only two examinations of this kind are held in any subject .luring the term and all the students realize the value of a passing grade.

There is another thing which happened this morning, tending to brighten the outlook considerably. One-half the student body received invitations to the annual baiauet given them by the ladles of the faculty. It is to bo held at the Hotel Doming at 7 o'clock on December 7. This will be the third year for these banquets, which are given with the idea of promoting more real Rose spirit. The remaining half of Rcse men will .probably have one given them in the rourpe of a month.

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ILLINOIS STELL CO. PUTS 2,000 MORE MEN TO WORK

Superintendent Says He Expects Soon to Take Back All Old Employes.

CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 23.—Prosperity is returning to South Chicago on the jump.

This morning, It is announced, the South Chicago plant of the Illinois Steel company will put back to work 2,000 of the men laid off last spring. The resumption' of operation by rail mill No. 1 and by the structural mill reopens the idle army's jobs.

But with the announcement Arthur H. Young, superintendent of labor in the mills, issued a warning to Chicago's jobless to save a futile hegira to South Chicago. "There are no new Jobs open," he said. "The 2,000 men who will be put back to work are those who.were laid off. Other of our former employes, In the same way, will get the preference when other mills are put in operation.

TURKEY TRIES FRENCH LEAVE.

When William'F. Baur, grocer at Ninth and Oak streets, went to weigh up a turko- Monday morning Mr. Turkey took his wings and crashed right through the front window, glass and all. Baur ran for his shot gun to wing the fugitive, but the turkey fell exhausted across the street and was captured by W. A. Gleason, another grocer.

TOWNSHIP ELECTION RECOUNT. Judge Redman in Circuit Court Monday afternoon set the argument for a change of venue in the Harry Singhurse election recount for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Years of Steady Improvement

hare made the Boston Rubber Shoe Company's 4-buckle Hub-Mark Monarch Overshoes the best shoes of their kind in the world.

They absolutely give the wearer protection against bad weather tfcey

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ive him long service, comfort and the feet warm. Also made in 2-buckle style, which it especially popular for boys and girls.

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Look for the Hub-Mark on all kind* and ttyle* of Rubbei Footwear foi Men, Women, Boy* and Girls.

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Botton Rubber Shoe Company Maiden, Maja.

SATURDAY SPECIAL

100 rolls "Humoreaque," QQ/» classio, while they last.... OOC

STARR PIA tiO CO.

30-32 North Sixth. New Phona 4080.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET. "That Ever Weloome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

MONDAY, NOVEM.BER 28, 1914.

420

Wabash Avenue

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BE SURE

And lay in your winter supplies during our

SEVEN Cut Price Sale

We will save you 2"» per cent from Nov. 21 to Nov. 29. *•-^4

CANNED GOODS

The dozen 95c This includes Tomatoes, Kidney Beans, Sugar Corn, Hominy, Milk, Sugar Peas, Baked Beans and Green Beans.

IN 0TJB MARKET

5 lbs. Home Rendered Lard for ..62'/2e 5 lbs. Compound ..55© 20c small Sugar Cured Hams, pound tb'/zo 20c Bacon, pound 18V£c

1914 Crop

S WABASH PECANS Extra Large, pound 20c Large, pound 15c Wabash Pecans are the finest flavored Pecans grown, -very thin shell.

FINE DRY

GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Pounds 55e On Your Order.

Fine Large Cranberries. Two quarts 150

SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE Pound

CUT YOUR BUTTER BILL. Use White Lily Butterine. 3 pounds .. .50c 2 pounds 35c

Coloring Free.

BRESETT

'^Southeastern

Leave

No. 4 7.20 am 8:53 am 10:13 am 10:25 am

No.

Seymour bedford Odon Klin or a Beehunter 10:38 am Linton 10:50 am Jasonville 11:23 am Ar. .T H. 12:20 pm

Terre H. Jasonville Linton liechuntcr Elnora Odon Bedford

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Chicago, Terre Haute and Sou eastern Railway Company

NORTHBOUND —Daily—

2:40 pm 4:07 pm 5:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:10 pm 6:22 pm 6:52 pm 7:46 pm

7:05 7:17 7:30 7:42 8:11 9:10

SOUTHBOUND —Daily— No.

Leav6

No.

5:50 am 1:10 pm

5:50 6:44 7:12 7:25 7:41 7:65

6:4t! am 2:09 pm 7.14 am 2:33 pm 7:30 am 2:46 pm 7 :46 am 3 -00 pm 7:6fc am 3:12 pm U:22 am 4:3i pm

Ar. Seym'r 10:50 am 6:05 pm For lurtner inforinunon or tables call on local ticket agents write

J. T. AVERITT. Q. P. B. & O. Station. Chicago, UL

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