Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1914 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.63 MB)

Back to issue view

»n

r"'

i,:i

,».H.-iv,-*{ jv

GYPSY IS HELD HERE

l'davit

was issued.

Son of Demetro John, Under Indictp, ment for Murder, Taken Into Custody on Fugitive Warrant.

Smith John, a son of Demetro John, the Brazilian gypsy under indictment for murder, and who came hero from his home in Columbus, Ga., to attend the trial of his father, which was set for Monday and then continued, was arrested Tuesday afternoon on a warrant issued by a justice of the peace in Cook county, 111., charging him with the abduction of one Annie Rodossvich in October, 1912, and was placed in Jail while a fugitive warrant was sworn out against him by Frank Eli, a gypsy, said to be a police officer from Summit, 111., where the original af-

^aThe case was. set for trial before ^stice Martin Beal at 11 o'clock on •^-fednesday morning, but was con^nued until 4 o'clock, when the attempt of the state to identify John as man named in the warrant will be

7tthe

made. The original warrant charged John Stephen with the abduction and

the fight will be made to connect John Stephen with Smith John. The latter claims that the girl whom he is charged with abducting is at present his wife, he having been married to her some six years ago. They have a child three years old at their home in Columbus, Ga., and he talked with his wife on Monday evening over the long distance telephone in the endeavor to get her to join him here. Her mother, Mrs. Perca Rodossvich, who is a member of the Ristich faction of the tribe, now gathered here, made quite a scene in the court house Tuesday afternoon, abusing the members of the John family who are gathered here. The latter party includes Stephen and V" Thomas John, brothers of Demetro

Pedro, George and Smith, sons of the latter, together with several sons of the other brothers. Stephen John, who bears a strong resemblance to Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria-Hungary, said he met the latter once in Dalxnatia, and when questioned said he also knew Dom Pedro, the last emperor of Brazil, before it became a republic. He claims to have been a captain in the Brazilian army, in which a younger brother now holds a commission as a colonel.

LUNCH FOR ELKS' PLAYERS.

Cast of "Twenty-Five Minutes From Terre Haute" Guests. Members of the cast of "Twenty-five Minutes From Terre Haute" were entertalned at luncheon by Clyde Heffner, of Root's, today. Between courses the song hits of the Hamilton-Payne

play were rendered by Webb Beggs, Raymond Pritchett, Miss Bader, Mis3 Hammerstein and other stars of Terre J, Haute's finest little troupe. DayiOn

tfl

Payne presided at the piano. The luncheon was ^lven on the sixth floor

of Root's. The singers had an audience -of*fully 400. Many of those present heard Mr. Payne's music for the first time. There was much applause. It looks better than ever for that repeat performance at the Grand next Monday night.

WHEN.IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

the nerves. HEMO builds blood and brawn when ordinary hard to asmilate foods fail roperly nout ,he body.

pi'-'

•iy:: .• J*.-'

Can't sleep? HEMO, the delicious food-drink, nourishes and strengthens

Mv ..

Write today

for

free sample

inompsons

Malted Food Co. Waukesha, Wi». 50c at all dru stores

We've reached the top -when it. comes to making the best ii*e cream and ices. Everybody appreciates' the superior quality and flavor of -ours. Do yon Phone us if you want to serve the bcot dessert.

MB#fcfc,

III CRIAtl

ORDER EARLY BOTH mows

915 Eagle

Cit.

'"vhe. Sveni Say dIk

Street. Old Phone 819.

Phone 2777.

Shall ShTT

JU.',

A Stylish

Light-Weight Rubber

The Hub-MarfWinthrop" or "Self-Acting" is a

rubber

of unusual nigh quality. Though light in weight it gives satisfactory protection against wet and slush.

It is a stylish rubber suitable for business wear. The Winthrop" is made in a wide variety of shapes to fit different styles of shoes.

AfiumfiodtofAeBosUMiRiAberShoeCa

HUB-MARK RUBBERS

Look* HflTadeMdk

Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls.

Note this You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchants.

Boston Rubber Shoe Company Maiden. Man.

MARIE KATHERINB ROESCH.

Marie Katherlne Roesch, 10, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roesch, 1600 Second avenue, Tuesday night at nine o'clock. Besides the parents she is survived by four sisters. Burial will take place from the residence at 10 o'clock Thursday morning and will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

JAMES M. GARRETTSON.

James M. Garrettson, formerly of this city, died at his residence in Michigan City Wednesday morning. He is survived by the widow and two sons, Robert Franklin Garrettson, of Michigan City, and Dr. John Garrettson, of Indianapolis. The body will be brought here Friday for burial.

CLARENCE CLARK.

Clarence Clark, 26, died at his home, 728 South First street, at 5:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Emma Clark, and three children. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Highland Lawn.

FRANK SHILTZ.

By Special Correspondent. CHR1SMAN, 111., Dec. 2.—A message was received from Long Beach, Cal., this week by Chrisman friends, announcing the recent death of Frank Shultz, of that place, death being due to an attack of pneumonia.

Mr. Shultz and family resided in this city about nineteen years ago. From here they went south to live and thence to California, where he spent the remaining years of his life.

He was a highly esteemed gentleman and well known in Edgar county. A widow, two sons and one daughter survive.

MRS. EMLA H1LL1S.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Emla Hillis, aged 80 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. P. b'toner, here, yesterday. Deceased is survived by five daughters and two sons. She had been a life-long resident of Putnam county. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in this city.

HOMER. SMITH.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 2.—Homer Smith, a prominent farmer of Warren township, died at his home, five miles south of here, early this morning. He had been critically ill for the past several weeks with Bright's disease. No funeral arrangements have been made.

EXONERATED IN KILLING.

Shoe Manufacturer Shoots Down Prominent Clubman. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 2.—A verdict of "justifiable homicide" was returned here this afternoon by the coroner's jury after investigating the death of James P. Callaway, prominent broker and clubman, who was shot and killed early today by W. B. Carhart, president of a local shoe manufacturing concern, in Carhart's apartments.

THAW'S ATTORNEY SUES.

WASHING-TON, Dec. 2.—Another phase of the Thaw case echoed through the supreme court today when John B. Gleason, one of Harry K. Thaw's attorneys at the first murder trial, filed briefs in his suit for $60,000 for legal services. New York courts held Thaw's discharge in bankruptcy barred Gleason's claim.

III THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the dav's work. "Qh! how my back aches.'' ISOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the back ache of tomorrow—taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National flemedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops" as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so .sturdy and robust.

GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations.

,r-

Big Lot of

LADIES' SHOES

Values up to $3.50. Will go now at

48c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

"Ralston's", "Keith's Konquerers" and other well known makes. Wxll go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

MISSES' SHOES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

98c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

"Ralston's", "Bannister's", "Hurley's" and other well known makes. Values up to $5.00. Will go now at

$2.48 Pair

Big Lot of

Men's House Slippers

Values up to $1.50. Will go now at

98c Pair

Big Lot of

MISSES' SHOES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

Ladies' $1.50 House Slippers

Will go now at

69c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

"Ralston's", "Hurley", "Bannister" and other well known makes. Values up to $6.00. Will go now at

$3.48 Pair

30,000 MM REACHED IN XHASjEAL SALE

Continued from Page One.

to take advantage of the new course offered and the pupils will be given instruction in home nursing. They will be shown how to change the beds where sick persons are confined, and will be shown how to handle patients with the. least possible strain to both patient and nurse.

Interest in Clinic.

The tuberculosis clinic which began operation last Friday is reported to be creating considerable interest. Dr. A M. Mitchell, who has had considerable experience in tuberculosis in Louisville, Ky., and Miss Burr, hav? charge of the clinic, where free exexaminations are made of persons who have coughs in order to determine whether or not they have tuberculosis bacilli.

Two patients reported at the clinic on the opening day and on Monday for examination. Miss Burr said in regard to the clinic: "People do not understand what is meant by a clinic. Many persons imagine they will be placed on exhibition, which is entirely untrue. No one other than myself and the doctor in charge have any knowledge what the

\I. TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE-

WAKE UP

&-•

I Big Lot of

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

"Ralston's", "Dunlap" and other well known makes will go now at

$1.98 Pair

NEW YORK. Dec. 2,-In a letter to Thomas Mott Osborne, who became warden of Sing Sing prison yesterday, a life prisoner in the prison at Auburn, N. Y„ offers himself as a sacrifice for inoculation with cancer germs to ascertain whether the disease is contagious. The new warden of Sing Sing prison, whose home is in Auburn and who was closely associated with reforms in Auburn prison said he knew the prisoner well and vouched fully for his sincerity. "He is a man of better than the average education, of refinement and

examination of the patient shows. The patient is given a course of treatment which is very beneficial."

I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ETJCHRE.

A large euchre party will be given this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall, and eleven prizes will be awarded. The party will open at 8:30 o'clock.

Only One "BROMO QUININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E, W. Grove on box. 25c.

Only a Few More Days To Join The

Happy Throngs of Eager Shoe Buyers

Who are Pouring Into The

J. B. WALSH SHOE GO.

420 WABASH AVENUE, TERRE HAUTE

Who are forced to move twenty-five thourand pairs of Shoes in ten days regardless of Cost, Loss or Value. The Great Eastern Shoe Factory's Syndicate is here with unrestricted authority and has placed this

Entire $37,000 Stock of Shoes On Sale

Without reserve for ten days to go for whatever price it will bring to raise cash.

This Is Undoubtedly The Mightiest Shoe Move

ment Ever Seen In This Section ot The State

This immense stock of high grade Shoes and Slippers for Men, Women, Boys. Misses and Children has got to be turned into money and we have made it worth while for the People of Terre Haute and Vicinity to come here in thousands and get their share of the sincerest'and deepest price cutting event in the city's history, and as the end of the sab draws near the Shoes are now marked at prices that will sell them still more rapidly and value, cost or loss is not considered.

These Prices Will Make All Competitors Shake in Their Boots

V.~ 57

Remember—There is Nothing Held Back

The entire stock is on sale and hundreds of other extraordinary bargains are displayed all through the store and the few prices mentioned here only give you an idea of the remarkable values that await your coming. So be here In the morning at 9 o'clock when the doors are opened and get your supply of winter footwear for your entire family at a saving that you can't afford to miss. BE CAREFUL TO GET IN THE RIGHT STORE.

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co., 420 Wabash Ave.

The Great Eastern Shoe Factory's Syndicate In Charge—J. M. Castello, representative.

Convict Offers Himself Sacrifice to Benefit Sufferers From Cancer

had a family of great esteem," Warden Osborne explained last night. "He erred and was sent to Auburn for life. In prison he has read much on medical matters and has been intensely Interested in cancer research. His hope also is that his sacrifice will benefit the many sufferers from cancer."

Warden Osborne said that he would take up the case with the new attorney general, Egbert E. Woodberry. It also became known that this man offered himself for the same purpose a year ago, but Attorney-General Carmody ruled that the state of New York could not allow it.

MRS. FITZGERALD WINS TITLE.

Court Settles Dispute Between Two American Women. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The long standing dispute of two American women, Lyda Eleanor Fitzgerald and Josephine Moffitt, as to which was entitled to style herself Princess Victor of Thurn and Tapcis, was settled in the chancery court today in favor of Mrs. Fitzgerald.

The court allowed Mrs. Fitzgerald $500 damages, gave the cost of the trial and granted her an injunction against Miss Moffitt. The prince is now serving in the Austrian army.

Big Lot of

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Values up to $1.50. Will go now at

69c Pair

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

The DemJng hotel management

The first notice

A defective gasoline stove

in the De

lay restaura.nt, 607 North Fourth st'-eet, about 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, caused

box

City Engineer

19, Fifth and

Tippecanoe streets, to be pulled, but the damage was slight.

Frank Kattman, W.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914»

Big Lot of

Men's House Slippers

Values up to 90c. Will go now at

29c Pair

Big Lot of

BOY'S SHOES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

48c Pair

Big Lot of

LADIES' SHOES

"Patrician", "Hi Archa", "Ultra" and other well known makes. Will go now at

$1.98 Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Work Shoes

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Values up to $1.25. Will go now at

48c Pair

Big Lot of

Ladies' House Slippers

Values up to 85c. Will go now at

29c Pair

Big Lot of

Ladies' Dress Shoes

Values up to $5.00. Patrician, "Hi Archa" and other well known makes will go now at

$2.98 Pair

Big Lot of

BOYS' SHOES

Values up to $3.50. Will go now at

$1.98 Pair

L. Sparks and E. H. Clifford will

nounced Wednesday morning that all records had been broken in its business for Tuesday night, when every room was occupied, the first time since the formal opening, on November 25.

frc-m the office of the

se2r"tary of state 3ince Homer L. Cook, the new state official, assumed the office was filed with County Recorder Hoermann Wednesday morning, It being formal notice of the dissolution of the Terre Haute Distilling company, which has been in progress for some time.

tig?

?hk

to Indianapolis Saturday to attend th« last public meeting of the Indiana highway commission, which was anpolntod by Governor Ralston to investhe^tate6

and the road

laws of

if ........ ....

The college carnival

morning at 11 o'clock at the Centlnar^ church with a luncheon. At 8:30 o'clockThursday night an entertainment will be given at which a reader, violinist pianist and quartet from the Roa« Polytechnic will appear. «ose

F. B. Bradley,

local manager of the Western Union ?Erai& Tlpany'

W%E MADISON SQUARE

37 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

AN Apartment Hotel embodying all the personality and quiet f\ atmosphere of a home with the conveniences, luxury and refinement of the hoteL No Tipping.

IDEAL IN LOCATION

Booklet Sent xaRequest

WE ROOT STOk

opens Thursdnv

for more than a vear

been

Samuel ColOerbrank

shifted

to the Ft. Wayne office. He will ho succeeded by H. M. Ullery, of Indiinapolis.

was seriously

hurt In a mine accident at the Sneedwell mine, one mile and a half north of Weet Terre Haute, Thursday morning. He was taken to his home 834 North Sixth street, in the Hickman ambiilance.