Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1915 — Page 2

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THAW REUS STORY OF KILLING OF WHITE

Said He Saw Architect Move Hand Toward Pocket—Calls Alienists "Bug Doctors."

NEW YORK, July 9.—Harry K. Thaw during his second day on the witness stand in the trial to demonstrate whether he has recovered his sanity re-told the story of how he killed Stanford "White and denied that he had ever paid Susan A- Merrill large sums of money to keep secret the names of certain persons. He said ha shot White after he saw him move his hand towards his pocket.

Thaw spoke in a low tone of voice and seemed to be composed. He referred to the alienists who testified for the state at habeas corpus proceedings as "btn? doctors."

Many questions were asked Thaw about his relations with Clifford W. Partridge, then his lawyer, and MrH. Susan A. Merrill. He denied he had paid Susan A. Merrill large sums of money. He added Mrs. Merrill committed perjury In 1908 and 1909 juBt as she did here three days ago." "Did you," asked Deputy Attorney General Cook, "pay or oause to bepaid to Mrs. Merrill $26 a week over s. long period of time?" "'I don't believe I did." "How much did you pay her altogether?" "Between $300 and $500.**

Deputy Attorney General Cook announces at the opening of the afternoon session that he would abandon his efforts to bring Evelyn Nesbit Thaw to testify. Mr. Cock said it had been reported to him that Mrs. Thaw was too ill to make the trip from Chateaugay and withstand the ordeal of testifying.

GOSSOM'S PICTURE HUNG.

Roberts' Portrait 8witched to Make Room for "Jim." The picture of former Mayor Donn M. Roberts, which hung on the wall immediately back of the chair occupied by the president of the council, has been remojved and placcd on the wall to the right of the president's chair and behind it, while a life-sized portrait of Mayor James M. Gossom hangs behind the chair of honor. This change has been made since the June meeting of the council, and was Ilrst noticed when the council met Wednesday night.

The picture of former Mayor Louis Gerhardt also is seen upon the walls of the council, being on the wall and to the right of the president's chair. This picture, It will be remembered, was not hung in the council chamber until after Roberts was impeached, and is said to have found a hiding place fn the garret t£roilgh all the time Rob6rtS\ was -mayor^

WILL DIVIDE^ PROPERTY.

Husband and Children 8hare In Rose Snow's Estate. The will of the late Rose Snow was filed Thursday afternoon with County Clerk Joyce. Under its terms the husband.- Stephen Snow, }a given a house and lot at 934 North Second street for the remainder of his life, and upon his demise the property reverts to the children equally. The husband Is also made guardian of the minor children and executor of the will. The remainder of the personal and real estate is to be divided equally among the ohildren.

A codicil to the will gives the husband the property at 905 North Second street, instead of 934 North Second street, and also gives to Dafvld and Mary Long, parents of Mrs. Rose, a lot In Brltton's subdivision. Upon their demise th® property will revert back to the children. Bond In the sum of $100 was given by Snow as executor.

SUPERFLUOUS

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MJilHROUS

Don't Use Poisonous So-Called Superfluous Hair Removers.

You may escape permanent Injury if you use so-called hair removers, but you cannot escape an Increased growth because after each removal the hair is bound to grow out more bristly, and in time it will become so coarse that noth ing will remove It but a rasor.

The only safe way to remove hair is to devitalise it. It is usless to use »tes or rub-on preparations because »ly remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the original •-liquid depilatory, devitalises hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin.

Imitations of De Miracle are as 'worthies# as pastes and rub-cn preparatiops because they lack oertain ingredlents that De Miracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of '.id vitality. Remember De Miiacle is the only depilatory that has & binding which en-

guarantee in each package whicl 'titles you to your money ir it fails. Inttlst on the genuine De Ml

Miracle

and you "will *«t the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. De Miracle is sold \n three sises. 50o, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sises are the most economical for dermatologists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from ud. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Cheml,oal Co., Dept. G, Park Av. and 129th 8l-. Now York.

WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE WATER CO'S OFFICE, 634 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN JULY 1st AND JULY 10th. PENCIL TO FIRST COMERS.

For Perspiration Odors

Especially during the summer months, we should guard most carefully against body and foot odors. This is not only a matter of Ascency a".:l cleanliness, but a duty we owe to those with whom we come in contact.

The very best method Is to put a teaspoonful of Benetol into a quart of hot water and sponge the body and feet. Or, better still, use Benetol in the bath. This will leave every inch of your body antlsepticaliy clean and sweet.

Benetol is not perfumed, as no artificial odor can ever agreeably overcome the odor of perspiration.

Benetol Is sold, recommended and guaranteed In Terre Haute by Buntln Drug Co. and other leading druggists and you will find many uses for it in your household.

Always read and follow directions. Samples sent free upon request direct to The Benetol Co., 165 Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis. Minn.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

CHARL.ES W. MERRINt.. Word was received here Friday morning of the death of Charles W. Mervlng, 52 years old, at Los Angeles, al., Wednesday. Mr. Merring spent most of his life In Terre Haute until about fifteen years ago when he and his fair.ily went west. He conducted an arc store in tlie Bindley building on the soi'tn side of Wabash avenue between Center and Seventh streets. He is survived by the widow, a son and a daughter, two children preceding him in death since he went west, one br trier, Harry, of Long Island City, and two sisters, •Mrs. Joseph Fuqua and M'.*. William Willies, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. J. Herber, a sister, of Terre Haute A-irs. S'rank Cliff, of 8t. Louis, and Mrs. David Kibble, of Indianapolis.

JOHN A. LAMHBHT.

John A. Lambert, 77 years old, died Thursday afternccn at 2:80 o'clock at the residence, 653 Third avenue. The deceased is survived by two daughters Mvs. Frank Dceruhuck an.l Miss Anna Lambert, of Terre Haute five sons, Philip, of Chicago Jacob, of Louisville, Ky.. and Adam, Andrew and Michael T., of Terre Haute- one sister, Mrs. Victor Nadorff, of Louisville, and a half-brother, Paul Michler. The burial will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. Other arrangements will be announced later.

mi. LE«K P. MARSHALL.

By Special Corronpendent. BLOOAIF HOLD, Ind.. July 9.—Dr. Leon P. Marshall, riwtor of the local Presbvterip.n church, died at his home here yesterday afternoon, following a str ke of apoplexy, which ho suffered Tuesday nii-rning. Dr. Marshall was 58 years old. He was one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in Indiana. and for Home time had been clerk of the I"rliana synod. On June 23 1S80, he wm married, in 1-: loom field, to Ida L. Cavlns, who survives him. Besides his widow, he is survived by the following children: Miss Fay Marshall, a teacher In the local schools Miss Marion Marshall and Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Bloomfield Gerald Marshall, of Arkan sas lr. Cavlns Marshall, of Indianapolis, and Walker Marshall, of Indianapolis. Ths funeral arrangements have not l»:cn completed.

HARVB KAlJFFBfAW.

By Special Correspondent. VKRM1LLION. 111.. July 9.—Harve Kauffman diod at his home Wednesday morning at 5:15, following a brief llness of a complication of diseusas. aged about 36 years. Besides hi* aged parents, he is rurvlved by the following brothers and slstors: Abe and Jesse Kauffman, of White Heath 111. Mrs. Essie Kiilion, of JElnora, Ir-d. Mrs. John Raines and Mrs. William Frazler,

Vermillion. The funeral services were conducted Friday morning at 10:30 from the M. E. churoh. Rev. Gant officiating.

«AMCTSL J. HAIA.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., July 9.—The funeral of Captain Samuel J. Hall, 80 years old, who died Tuesday morning, was held Thursday morning at 9:80 O'clock. The

burial was made In Eugene cemetery. eceased waq captain of company No. 1, 43rd Indiana Infantry, during_the civil "war. Be is survived I) ow, two brother?, Dr. Newport, and James Hall, of Kansas, md one sister, Mrs. Amanda Moore, California.

by the wid 0. Hall, of is. of

TEUTON ARMY AGAIN HEADED |0RWARSAW

Continued From Page One.

by London military epeperts as due to the ardor of Archduke Ferdinand's army which, in the rush on the Krasnlk-Lub-lin line, got so far ahead of Fletd Marshal Von Mackensen's forces that a Junction was impossible, and that the Russians on being reinforced then flung themselves on their pursuers. Vienna admits that the Austrians have been compelled to retreat from the Lublin region.

HABSH MEASURES CHARGED.

Germans Said to Withhold Food Supplies From Belgians. ROTTERDAM, Holland, July 9.—It is reported here that the German military authorities In several of the Belgian provinces in an effort to force the civilians to work for the army of occupation, have withheld food supplies sent in by the commission for the relief of Belgium.

LONDON, July 9.—Officials at the head of the commission for the relief of Belgium refused today to discuss the report that Germans were withholding food supplies from Belgian civilians.

WILSON GOLFS AND AUTOS.

COItNlSH, N. H., July 8.—Another day of golf and automobillng with a few hours at midday set aside for the consideration of official business was before President Wilson when he arose this morning. He and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his physician, and naval aide, spent the forenoon on the golf links. An automobile trip was planned for late in the afternoon.

JARBELL DENIED CLEMENCY.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 9.— Governor Hatfield, after hearing arguments today for Matt Jarrell, sentenced to be hanged at Moundsville today for murder, declined to interfere. Attorneys who presented the appeal for executive clemency were notified soon after noon.

JUSTICE ALVAY DIES.

LANSING, Mich., July 9.—Justice Aaron V. Alvay, of the state supreme court, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here today. He was born in Ann Arbor, Mich., In 1847 and has been on the supreme court bench since' 1504. He was chief iju?110® during 1907.

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Another Great Sale ef Men's Shoes and Oxfords

$3.50 Values, Extra Spsolal Saturday at

Goodyear Welt Unio/i Made Tans, patent and Gun Metal Button and Blucher Styles. The simple announcement of this sale last week brought throngs of eager men who bought and were well satisfied with their purchases. Tomorrow is another day when we put the balance of these shoes on •ale and It's an opportunity not to be overlooked—In short, this sale is a striking demonstration of what the buying power, the selling methods and the valuegiving will mean to Terre Haute men.

100 pairs Men's Ralston $5.00, $5.50 and $4.50 Oxfords, black and tan all handsewed welts

Men's Tan and Btaok Calf Ljace Shoes, $4.50 values, good sises

TO RECEDE AT 15-FOOT STACE

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the Collins road In Fayett® township, which was struck by lightning, is a wreck, according to the surveyor. The lightning struck one abuttment, practically pulverizing it, and the remainder of the forty foot span fell. The bridge had just been completed.

Wheat Washed Away.

It was reported to the surveyor on Friday that wheat standing In the shock on a forty acre field on the Thorp farm, south of the city on Sugar creek, had been washed away. It Is said the loss will be considerable.

Commissioner Alterkruse reported that some shocks of wheat on the Lyman Durham farm had been struck by lightning and burned. According to the commissioners the wheat, which is still standing In shocks, will not be seriously injured by the rain unless thore Is no abatement. He say* there has not been enough water to cau*e the grain to sprout.

FOUR DEAD AT WASHINGTON.

Several Others Injured, and Property Greatly Damaged. WASHINGTON, Ind., July The storm which swept over this section of Indiana

Wednesday night only brought

a property loss estimated at from $76,000 to $100,000 but death trailed in its wake. It became known today that four lives were snuffed out and three persons injured so severely that their recevery Is doubtful.

The dead JOEL LYON, farmer, killed when home was demolished.

TWIN DAUGHTERS of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, crushed when horn® was destroyed.

HOWARD WARD, farmer, drowned in stream. Probably fatally injured:

Mrs. James Moore. Miss Eliza Sanders, 8 years old. sister of Mrs. Moore, left leg crushed oft.

Mrs. Fred Wlldman, daughter of Joel Lyon. The storm paralysed all telephone communication until a late hour last evening.

30 BODIE8 RECOVERED.

Believed That Still Others Lost Lives In Great Storm. CINCINNATI, O., July 9.—While thirty bodies of victims of the devastating storm of Wednesday night had been recovered, it was still impossible early today to five a definite

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

estimate of the total loss of Mfe. A score or more of persons were reported to be missing, and until they have been accounted for, no accurate estimate of the death toll can be made. Search for bodies continued in the wreckage of buildings and along the shores of the river today.

ISxcept for the collapsed buildings little effect of the storm could be seen In the business section of this city and the over-river towns in Kentucky. All debris had been removed from the streets and street cars were running on regular schedule time.

H'BBIDE HEADS LAWYERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.—Robert W. McBride, of Indianapolis, a former Indiana supreme court judge, was elected president of the State Bar association of Indiana at the closing business «session. He had a lead of three votes over W. F. Fowler, of Spencer. "Will

A. Haugh, Greenfield, was elected vice president over Louden L. Bomberger, by a majority of four votes.

George H. Bachelor and Elias D. Salsbury, both of Indianapolis, were respectively re-elected secretary and treasurer by unanimous vote. Final action on a proposed new constitution was deferred until next year.

$ h? '''.

Ladie3' Patent High Heel Colonial Slippers

Ladies' kid one-strap nurse Comfort Slippers

Ladies' $1.75 black kid Princess Slippers ..

Ladles' Hi Archa 13.50 Patent Pumps ,..

Ladles' Patent Cloth Top Peggy Pumps

Dyspepsia Tablets

will relieve your, indigestion. Many' people in tbis town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where thev hare failed. We know the formiua. Sold only by us—25o a box.

Valentine's Quality Drug 8hofk 634 Wabash Ave.

E. A. NESSER BROS.

100 North 4th St. Groceries, Fresh and Cured Meats

New Phone, 1388-X. Old, 232S.

$1.50 Silk Waists 98c All China Ware 1-3 off. 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..91.50 24 lb. Sack Vigola Flour 75c Old Potatoes, bushel 40c New Potatoes, 1 peck 20c Two 10c'Pet and Carnation

Milk 15c 2 cans Corn, Peas, Hominy, K. Beans, pumpkins. Apples 13e Soap, six bars 25c Home grown Beans, 1 peck..lOc Two lbs. good Coffee 25c Spring Chickens, pound 5tlc Old Chickens, pound 15c Pork Shoulders, pound 12c Beef Roast, pound ..12c Boiling' Beef, lb 8 l-3c Beef Steak, lb 14c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. .12c-15%c Pugp.r Cured Hams I5%c Sugar Cured Jowls 11c Sugar Cured California

Hams lie 5 pounds good Lard 55c

All orders over $2.60 delivered.

$1.69 98c

White Rubber Sole Oxfords

White Rubber Sole Mary Jane Pumps

•White Duck Button heel, $3.50 value for

$2.98

98c

White Colonial Pumps, with buckle

$1.48

Shoes high

$1.00

Growing girl sizes, White Button Shoes

98c 98c

Ladies' blaok two-strap Slippers

Ladies' assorted lot of $2.00 (?A to $3.50 Slippers OUl/

Ladies' patent leather Shoes, A $3 goods in small sizes... TtOC/

Ladies' white Baby Doll Slip- AO pers, solid sole

Misses' Barefoot Sandals, AD double buckles "lOt

Children's tan calf Baby Doll Pumps I OC

Men's $4.00 Unlined Welt Oxfords, light and d»0 AO tough t/O

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Manufacturers' Outlet Sale

Commencing tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock another great clearance of factory lots of men's, women's and children's shoes, sent to us by several big factories, all marked at tremendous reductions. Please bear in mind that these are all new, clean goods, not shopworn or damaged. Included^ are men's shoes and oxfords suitable for outing or dress wear. The fact that we received them at a great concession in price enables us to offer them at big reductions.

$139 $1.48 $1.19 $1.75

Men's vicl kid, cushion sole, comfort black Shoes $3.50 A O value, for *££•'*0

Men's black calf Button QQ Shoes, $3.00 value .... viiwO

Men's rubber sole $3.50 QO A Oxfords

Men's ventilated tan or black calf Oxfords, $3.00 QQ value npJLmt/0

Men's E-Z Scuffer Oxfords, black or tan $3.50 grade,

Men's black and tan Elk Q"| QQ Skin Outing Shoes.... VJ-**/0

Men's black cloth leather trimmed solid sole 4 Shoes

Men's white canvas high JQ rubber sole lace Oxfords JLeTrO

Men's blaok calf Button A Oxfords $2.50 value..

Men's $5.00 mahogany ffQ Ji tan Oxfords

Men's tan calf Button d*0 A $4.00 Shoes 40

Little boys' tough as d»-| rawhide tan Oxfords.. V-l»TO

Little boys' box calf* QQ Shoes ...... vOC

Boys' Tennis A Oxfords *±OC

Men's high cut Cloth Shoes, rubber soles I t/C

Men's $5 patent colt AA Oxfords, odd sizes .... JLe\/t/

Men's Kamp Tramp calf dJO Oxfords, hand sewed ..

Ladles' Ultra Colonial Pumps,. patent or dull leathers (£0 QQ $3.50 value .*JO

WALSH SHOE C0.r 420 mm Avenue

MAN NOTE AGAIN WW ISSUES

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ment declined to engage in any supplementary negotiation because the German proposals were regarded as such the United States could not accept without sacrificing many of its rights.

What the president's course will be no official would predict. One course, which some well lnrormed officials considered probable, would be to reject the German proposals and notify the Berlin government, in effect, that the United States intended to insist on the principle of visit and search for all unarmed vessels of any nationality carrying Americans and that a specific violation of

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those right* would determine the next step in the American policy. As for the Lusitania case, however, failure by Germjtny to admit liability for the loss of more than one hundred American lives is a phase of the situation of which there were today few suggestions as to what the United States should do.

Some of the president's advisers have repeatedly counselled that the breach of international law was so flagrant, that it remained only for the United States to have no diplomatic Intercourse with the German government unless the Intent of the act was denied and reparation was promised.

SHADES ENGAGES BAND.

The Alamo, Ind., band, a sixteen piece organization under the direction of Roy E. Miller, has been engaged by the management at the Shades of Death to furnish music on Sundays. The concerts will last during July and August. Additional benches and chairs have been installed for the accommodation of visitors.

You can save more money at our onethird off sale of Men's and Young Men's Suits than at any other sale in Terre Haute

BEFORE our prices were reduced they already were lower by at least 20 per cent than the prices of any other store in the city. -*s* THIS double saving therefore assures you more for your money than you can get elsewhere.

AND when it comes to QUALITY, STYLE and SERVICE, no clothing in the country has anything on us. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS

33 Per Cent Discount

Commencing Saturday—Annual sale of Straw and Panama Hats. See west window for styles and prices.

LEE GOODMAN & SON 1

410 Wabash Avenue

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FRIDAY, JULY'9 ftf15i

Right From tha Faotory and Ready for Saturday

Women's White Canvas Robber Sole Sport Oxfords

$1.50 values, Extra Special Saturday at

$1.48

$1.98

The demand for these White Canvas Sport Ox fords has exceeded anything we've ever known—and no wonder, they're the classiest, coolest and most comfortable foot coverings for summer wear, ideal for outings and vacation and just think of the savlngs!

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MARY JANE PUMPS In patent leather sizes 8% to 2 $1.75 value. Special Saturday at

Just the prettiest Ankle Pumps for the little ones made over a broad nature-shaped last good, durable soles—and, parents, it will be a long time before an: opportunity like this presents itself again.

Patent and and 4-Strap hand-turned soles $2.50

Kid 2, 3

and welt value

$1.98

MISSIONARY HOLDS SERVICES

BOYS' SUITS

Price

$1.24

A a a O new lasts and styles $3.00 grade

Miss Marietta Simpson, who sgit ten years as a missionary In Ef?] and who was forced to leave th: country because of the war, spoil Thursday night to a large' audlem at Tent Immanuel, the summer meei ing place of the Light House mlsslp: Her address proved unusually lnte esting. Friday night Capt. B. E. Stftt superintendent of the mission,: Wl conduct the services.

An absolutely harmless antacid in:.li cases of fermentation and souring^ ail belching of food, gas, indigestion, A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glassy hot water usually gives INSTANT Jll LIEF. Sold by all druggists in eitlf«

Sottle.

owder or tablet form at 60 cents

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