Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1915 — Page 2
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VMS OF DYNAMITE PLOT STIRRED BY BOX
Police Galled When Mysterious Reoept^qle Is Found in Cistern, But It Holds Only Fuses.
Terre Haute, In common with many other cities of the. country, had its "dynamite scare" Monday. Early Sunday morning the police were called to the home of Mrs. Arthur Jordan, colored, 1463 South Fourteenth street, where it was reported a box of dynamite had been found In a cistern. Visions of plots on the Frank Holt order were seen when the box was opened and four large coils of fuse such as are used in mines and for setting off dynamite, were found.
There was no dynamite in the box, according to Motorcycleinan Thompson, who was called to the scent when Mrs. Jordan became frightened.
The tag was still on the box sent from the factory and the police are attaching little significance to the if, find. The tag was taken by the police and Chief Doyle said Monday that he was of the opinion the box had been stolen from the nearby freight yard and "ditched" when its contents were discovered.
The find was given a "mysterious"
J' angle by the fact that the burning of Mrs. Jordan's home last winter had not been solved. Shortly before jPP'K Christmas her house caught fire and she was aroused with difficulty while the blazing walls were falling about k'
,ier"
r~
According to the story told by Mrs.
Jordan
she had noticed the box float-
M- lng in the cistern for some time and ,• accused some neighbor boys of 1'* throwing it in. The boys denied the accusation and Sunday the box was jjl pulled out by a roomer. The woman was afraid some crime had been committcd and that a dead body might be found in the box and had the police fv called before it was opened.
BOLT DOES HEAVY DAMAGE.
Strikes Barn on Stock Farm, Killing Two Fine Horses. A large barn at the Paul Kuhn stock farm, north of Forest park, was destroyed by fire about 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon when struck by lightning during a severe electrical storm, killing two racing mares and burning a mow full of hay. The loss is in the neighborhood of $10,000.
Both horses were killed instantly by the bolt of lightning while two colts were stunned and wandered from the burning building in time to escape inJury. The two horses killed were considered two of the finest brood mares in the Kuhn stables.
Only the prompt work of the helpers about the farm saved the other buildings from the blaze. The one barn •was enveloped in flames before men could arrive.
WHEN I* DOUBT. 'X'ry The Tribune.
-•MATCH SALE
2 large 5c boxes 5c 1 dozen boxes 30c On sale Monday and Tuesday.
SHINOLA SHOE POLISH. Black, White and Tan, box 10c
Washing Powder Sale
25o box Grandma's 10c 25c box Swift Pride lOc 25c box Snow Boy 10o Four 5c boxes Dr. Price's 10o Three 5c boxes White Line 10c Three 5c boxes Grandma's 10o Three Swift's Pride Wash
Powder 10c
Sunset Baked Beans
In Tomato Sauce 10c can 5c
Ryder Baked Beans
Tomato Sauce, 4 10c cans 25c
Tobacco Sale
All Scrap Tobacco—Honest Scrap, Pay Car, Day and Night, Mail Pouch, 6 for 25c Star and Horse Shoe, lb. 45c Odds and Ends, several different brands plug tobacco 10c cuts 5c 6c cuts 2'/2c
Soap Sale
10 bars Swift's Pride and Gloss 25c With a 50c order of neat or groceries.
New Sweet Potatoes
3 pounds 25c
Granulated Sugar
25 pounds H. & E. cane $1.65 16 pounds bulk Granulated at $1.00
Sugar at the above price with a dollar order, meat or groceries.
Old Potatoes
Peck, 10c bushel 35c Bag
75o
BRESETT
ANDREW FULL OF REAL ENERGY NOW
Big Four Fireman Says He Has Taken on More Steam.
PRAISES TANLAC, THE PREMIER PREPARATION
Terre Haute Man Declares His Work Is Real Pleasure—Now Improved in Every
Way.
"Tanlao is knocking out my catarrh and has caused me to take on more steam than I've had in months," said W. P. Andrew, a Big Four railroad fire man of 2200 North Fourteenth street, this city, when discussing his recent recovery from illness after a brief treatment with the "Master Medicine." "I had catarrh of the head, nose, throat and stomach," Mr. Andrew continued. "My head and nose were stopped up, mucus dripped into my throat almost constantly and 1 was subject to dizzy spells. My system was generally ri^n down. I was tired nearly all the timer. Many medicines failed to relieve me until I tried Tanlac. "After taking the first bottle of Tanlac I felt much better. Now I can see a great improvement in my condition each day. The catarrh symptoms are vanishing rapidly. I feel better than I have for a lone: time. I am energetic and buoyant and enter upo.i my work with a vim and zeal that I had not known before for years. I want all of my friends who suffered as I did to try this wonderful medicine, Tanlac."
Mr. Andrew's case is typical of thousands of others, not only in Terre Haute and vicinity, but in all parts of the country. Tanlac is being tried with the most beneficial results by countless persons in many states of the union. Right hero in Terre Haute hundreds of persons have found almost immediate relief from stomach, liver and kidney trouble, debility, nervousness, coughs, colds and catarrhal complaints by using Tanlac.
Tanlac, the premier preparation, Is now being Introduced In Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug'Co., by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, who is meeting large crowds dally and explaining the merits of the medicine to the public.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. GRACE E. KEMP.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace E. Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burget, 608 North Sixth street, who was killed In an automobile accident at neT home in London, Ont., Saturday, were held from the home of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Beckner, 610 North Sixth street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Th6 services were conducted by Rev. Charles E. Williams and Rev. I. B. Harper.
Mrs. Kemp was a Terre Haute girl before she married Captain' Harry Kemp of the Canadian service, and left this city for his station in London. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burget a sister, Mrs. John L. Beckner, and a brother, Harry E. Burget, of New York city.
The pall bearers were William Ogden, Filbert Logan, John Stineman, O. E. Brady, Charles Carter and Fred Black. The body was interred in the family lot at Highland Lawn.
Captain Kemp and his friend, Thomas Blanton, also of the Canadian army, will return to London Monday evening.
MRS. EMMA M. JACOB.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma M. Jacob, 55 years old, who died Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at her home, 1629 Second avenue, will probably not be held until Thursday or Friday owing to the arrival of a son from California. The deceased was the widow of Philip Jacob, who Was a local letter carrier for a number of years. She had been resident of this city for about 51 years. She is survived by six sons, Fred C., William E., Peter G., Charles M. and Joseph D., of Terre Haute, and Philip B., of Los Angeles, Cal. four daughters, Mildred, Louise, Mollie and Mrs. Grover Smith, of Terre Haute, and eight grandchildren. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH ANN KUHN. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Kuhn, 77 years old, died at her home in Evansville, Ind., at 3 o'clock Sunday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Kuhn Is the widow of the late John F. Kuhn and was born at Lebanon, O. Mr. Kuhn Btarted in the grain business at Evansville about 30 years ago. He was a member of Bartlett, Kuhn & Co. Two daughters, Mrs. Augustine G. Torian and Miss Elva Kuhn, and four sons, Robert C. and John D., of Evansville, and Paul and Fred Kuhn, of Terre Haute, survive her. The funeral was held at the residence at 10 o'clck Monday morning. Burial was In Oak Hill cemetery.
THOMAS P. McKINSEY.
The funeral of Thomas McKinsey, 62 years old, who died suddenly at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night at his home, five miles east of Terre Haute on the Hulman road, will be held Tuesday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant church. The burial will be made in the cemetery near the church. The deceased was born and lived all his life on the farm where he died. He was not married and his sis-ter-in-law also lived on the farm. He is survived by one brother, Edward, or near Staunton.
HARRY HENRY.
Harry Henry, 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry, of 1335 South Second street, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the residence at 8:30 o'clock and at New Harmony chaped at 11 o'clock. The burial will be made in the cemetery near the church.
FRANK SPENCER.
The funeral of Frank Spencer, 60 years old, who died Sunday of general debility, at the residence, 234 North Fifteenth street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The burial Will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
DESIRE LETTIE.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 19.—Desire Lettie. a pioneer coal miner of this city, died at his home on North Columbia street, Sunday morning, of pneumonia, aged 65 ypars. The deceased was a native of Belgium, but had worked in the mines here for many years. He is survived by a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Joephlne Arlip and Mrs. Palmira Weber, and one son, Desire Lottie. The funeral will be held Tuesday and will be in charge of the I. O. O. F. order.
RENT YOUR HOUSE.
No house will remain vacant long If advertised In The Tribune. Twelve word*, three days, for 30 ?ent$.
Biff Lot of
Ladies' Shoes & Slippers
Values up to $3.50. Will go now at
48c Pair
Big Lot of
Men's Dress Shoes
"Ralston's, "Keith's Konquerors" and other wellknown makes. Will go now at Av
$1.48 Pair
Big Lot of
Misses' Shoes ft Slippers
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' $1.25 House Slippers
Will go now at
69c Pair
Big Lot of
Men's Dress Shoes
"Ralston's," "Hurley," "Bannister" and other wellknown makes. Values up to $6.00. Will go now at
$3.48 Pair
DOCTOR'S SAY FRANK'S CONDIDONjS SBUOUS
Continued From Pag® O^te.
in itself an exceedingly dangerous sign. Blood poison is most feared. The stitches seemed to be holding.
William Creen, Frank's assailant, still refused to talk today. He is kept in irons. Some of the guards today recalled that he had expressed a feeling of animosity toward Frank before the latter was sent to the prison.
Dr. w. J. MoNaughton, a convict, was near Frank when h© was attacked. Dr. McNaughtoii, like Frank, was saved from the gallows by a commutation of sentence from Gov. Slaton.
Dr. Rosenberg today gave Dr. McNaughton full credit for saving Frank's life.
Dr. Rosenberg said the muscles in Frank's neck were badly cut and if he lives he always will have a stiff neck.
DOUBTS OUTSIDE INFLUENCE.
Ex-Governor Slaton Expresses Regret Over Frank Attack. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19.—Surprise and regret at the attempt on the life of Leo M. Frank by a fellow convict at the prison farm at Milledgeville, Ga., were expressed by former Gov. John M, Slaton, of Georgia, who
[j^^i ijiiy^jiiMKiM n.«^'?{tf^ae
^". 7
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
WAKE UP
:f.7
.! Big Lot of
Men's Dress Shoes
"Ralston's," "Dunlap" and other well known makes will go now at
$1.98 a Pair
was here today on his way to San Francisco. "I do not believe the attack on Frank could be traced to any outside Influence working for Frank's destruction," he said. "I believe the criminal, aroused perhaps by newspaper reports, was responsible. Frank was put in the safest place for him in the state."
He said he had no reason to regret commuting Frank's death sentence to life imprisonment. "I would do it again tomorrow If confronted with the same possibility of mistake in the evidence by which he was convicted," declared Mr. Slaton.
LABOR BENTS FAIR GROUNDS.
It has been reported by the committee in charge of the Labor day celebration that the fair grounds has been rented for the annual celebration. A meeting of the committee in charge of the entertainment for the day will be held Thursday evening, at which time the question of having motorcycle races will be taken up. It is understood that some are in favor of having the races while others are not.
MOTHER OF 18 DIVORCED.
Mary E. LewlB was granted a divorce from Chester E. Lewis in the Superior Court Monday morning on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment and failure to provide. According to the evidence, the couple were married in 1888, separated in 1911, and had eighteen children, including one set of twins. The oldest child is married.
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Only a Few More Days to Join the Happy Throngs of Eager Shoe Buyers Who Are Pouring Into the
J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.
420 WABASH AVENUE, TERRE HAUTE
Who are forced to move twenty-five thousand pairs of shoes in ten days regardless pf cost, loss or value.
Entire $31,000 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 Movement Ever Seen in This Section of the State
This immense stbek 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 sale 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 COMPETITORS SHAKE IN THEIR BOOTS
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 today or tomorrow and get your supply of footwear for your entire family at a saving that you can't afford to miss.
BE CAREFUL TO GET IN THE RIGHT STORE.
Continued From Page One
and other foods and the limitation of the coarser and poorer kinds ire causing much stomach trouble, both among the Mexicans and foreigners, according to the statement of physicians.
Misery Widespread, I
"The vastness of the misery already manifest, not to mention that whiih is to be heaped upon this land in the weeks to come, makes the task of relief almost hopeless. From interviews with those who have been working at the problem for weeks past, all of the relief that they can give is but a touch of what needs to be given. "In some cities, such as Taniplco and Vera Cruz, where there is still some business or favoraHe conditions exist, wages for day labor have increased so considerably that tne rise in cost of food and depreciation of currency have not had such disastrous effect as they have here in Mexico City and in most parts of this country. "One man, vouched for as reputable and trustworthy, who has just returned to the United States by way of El Paso, Torreon, and other points to ttie north, reports a marked change for the worse has taken place In the region through which he passed In tho last thr.ee
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-_. *?.' rf„,» Irajf'c
A
I
Big Lot of
Children's Shoes & Slippers
Values up to $1.50. Will go now at,
69c a Pair
WALSH SHOE CO.
420 WABASH AVENUE
VILLA DEFEAT S
weeks. HQ mentioned Aguascallentes as being in great distress. "The acreage planted to corn and other grains this year in the great grain producing states is limited. Estimates of this vary from ten to fifty per cent of the normal as an average the most common being from 25 per cent. My own observation of fields between here and Vera Cruz is that not over half the normal is planted."
SOCIETY GIVES BOAT RIDE.
The Young People's society of the St. Paul Lutheran church will give a boat ride Wednesday evening on the boats Reliance and Defiance. The boats will leave the foot of Ohio street at 7:30 o'clock. The committee which has charge of the arrangements is'composed of K. A. Reichert, Charles Ryder and Crist Eller.
WHEN iYDOPBT. Trv The Tri'bnna.
HORLICK'S
The Original MALTED MILK
Ontoss you say "HORLIQK'ST you may got a Substitute*
Reduce House Work Get Filtered Water At ffitchen Sink
-.A-.:,
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915.
Men's White Shoes Values up to $1.50. Will go now at
98c Pair
Big Lot of
Boys' Shoes
Values up to $2.50. Will go now at
48c Pair
Big Lot of
Ladies' Slippers
''Patrician,' %%'*Hi Archa/' "Ultra" and other well known makes, Will go now at
v:-
$1.98 Pair
Big Lot of
Men's Work Shoes
Values up to $2.50. Will go now at ... A./,,.
$1.48 Pair
-T Big Lot of
41
Children's Shoes
Values up to $1.25. Will go now at
29c F^air
a
.-Vs ,-Big Lot
9
Of
Ladies' $2.50 Wbite Shoes go at.
48c Pair
Big Lot of
:C\'i
Ladies' Dress Slippers
Values up to $5. "Patrician," "Hi Archa" and other wellknown makes will go now at
$2.98 Pair
Big Lot of
JKC
or a
toys
Values up to $3.50. Will go now at
$1.98 Pair.
Trinity Springs
Beautiful Watering Place ancl Summer Resort In Marthi County, on old Southern Indiana railroad. f"
Now Open for Season of 1915
•--•••v.. /-••I-', Unsurpassed Mineral Springs, Good Hunting and Fishing and other out door sports, wholesome situation, no mosquitoes, no malaria. jr-n. i--!'. Aw, j. .»
Trinity Springs Hotel Is Brick, Fire Proof, Modern
Many pleasing Camp Sites around the Springs.
fnTr^6
f0r Terms for
Hotel, or
for Camps. Address all complications t^o
Hotel
TRINITY SPRINGS, INDIANA-