Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1915 — Page 2
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ill INDIAN SIMMS MENACE GULF COAST
.p^ Two Hurricanes on Way and Weather p'"C Bureau Orders Warnings
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Two West 'Indian storms are headed today for the American coast. Hurricane warn insrs have been ordered on the gulf. Ji, The more pronounced disturbance was in the gulf of Mexico this morn•*pJng and headed northwestward "Weather bureau officials said it would strike the gulf coast tonight or Saturday morning somewhere between Cods' &r Keys and New'Orleans.
The etorm was first reported Thurs"t day evening in* the vicinity of ^the Isle of Pines off the south coast of Cuba, iIn the Carribean sea- It moved northwestward and this morning? the steam 5 ship Turrialba reported by radio about 10 miles west of Key West that the barometer at 4 a. m. read 29.08, while the wind was blowing from the southwest 84 miles an hour. The second storm, about which very little information has reached the weather bureau, is in the vicinity of the Bermuda islands, where the pressure remains abnormally low. That storm appar ently is moving in a north-northwest direction toward the Carolines .and the "Virginia capes.
THREE HELD CITY COURT ON "BLEND TIGER" CHARGES
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August Dehanant Fined $50 and
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Costs on Pica of Guilty—Two Other Cases Continued
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Three men, charged with running and operating blind tigers, faced Judge Newton lh City Court Friday morning. Deputy Prosecutor Thomas 'suggested to Judge Newton that the case of Louis Corasko be dismissed on aocount of lack of evidence. The case was continued until Saturday morning, when Corasko will appear in court and be ariven Instructions as to .how to conduit his business to evade the law.
August Dehanant, of Shlrklevllle, pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs. Judge Newton and the prosecutor differed slightly in this case, Judge Newtqn holding that the charge should stand as prepared in the affidavit, which carried a penal farm sentence, but the* prosecutor changed the affidavit to read, "Merely selling without a license," which carried only a flne. Thomas said he wanted to treat all alike.
The case of Bert Smith, charged with a. similar offense, was continued, and attachments were issued to compell Jesse and Ed Silvia to appear in court Saturdayj morning and explain their Absence frotfi the list of state wit
COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY.
4 Matter of City Tax Rate Expected to Be Tiken Up. I' There will be no meeting of the comifion council Friday night, according to Harry Skean, president, and the next meeting will be held Monday night, the regular. meeting date. At 1 this time the council will take-up the jr rate for the coming year, whiCh itvis-
said will remain the same as last.' According to the council members there will be some changes, howevterj ^rt ^1 the apportionment of the differentfunds. -'Ki it is understood the council mem4 bers will be asked by the mayor to i| appropriate a special fund to pay ln- $ vestigators who will look into the lghting system of the city hall, and •S: idlso to pay for prosecuting the suit against the light company before the public Utilities' commission.
JAIL BREAK FATAL.
HTNGKAM, Mass., Sept. 3.—James Ivarmon ai*d Robert Williams, held for I'lal on charges of burglary, overpowered Chief of Police Washington James arid locked him in a cell and escaped f'*om the local police station today. 3 hey were later discovered hiding In A clump of bushes. Harmon was ftrlled by a bullet from a police revolver V,it Williams maaaged to elude his S ,irsuers.
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A Health Suggestion
Go or phone to your nearest druggist, grocer or dealer for a bottle of
Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey
Take the prescribed dose, a a lespoonful, in equal imounts of water or milk, before each meal-and on retiring, ind in a. short time you will oegin to
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Eat BetterSleep Better—1' Feel Better—
Because,
it is a predigested
food in liquid form made ^from wholesome grains thoroughly malted and requiring little effort on the part of thd iv a "Get Duffy's and
Keep Wei)"
Sold by rftost ugglsts, grocers and dealers |1.00. If they can't supply you •write us.
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The Duffy Malt Whisker C«, Ron heater, K, Y,
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JMjkSi fowfoMNB'ANDERSON.* By -tHri(%epondettt CliAY\CTTY,' Incl., Sept. a.—rMr?. Anelinb' Anderson, 84 yeari old, died Thursday* evening at'8 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Miller, at. Marts, Ind., after a lingering Illness of •general debility^ The deceased was until about six naonths ago ja^resident bf Terre Haute and lived practically all her life in that city. She is Survived fey two daughters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Rose McDowell, of Charleston, 111.,, aqd three sons, Taylor and W. P., of Terri Haute, and Samuel, of Mattoon, 111. The body will be shipped to Terre Haute, arriving Saturday afternoon at 2 o'olocte and will be taken to the Poplar Street Baptist church, where the funljrai will- be held. The interment w'illibe .made, at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS.'MARRY B. WHITAKBR. By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., Sept 8.—The funeral of Mrs. Harry E. Whitaker, who died August 25, following an operation, at a hospital during a visit at the PanAmerican exposition, was held Friday afternoon at 2:80 o^clock at the residence on North Jefferson street in charge of Beys. JLoar, Van Treese and Shaddriek. The interment was made in the city cemetery. The deceased was a member -of the Ladies' Aid, Women's Foreign Missionary society and the M. E. church. She is survived by the husband, three children, Harry K., .Mrs Florence. Albert and Frances three sisters and one brother. The body arrived Thursday.
MRS. JOHN R. PA1NB.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 3.—Mrs. John R. Paine, aged 46, wife of Postmaster Paine, of this city, died at the home on South Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. She had been ill for almost a year with tuberculosis. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ann B. Scott, and a brother, Mahlon B. Scott: the husband, John B. Paine, a daughter, Louise, and three aunts, Martha Bright, Mrs. Nelll' Shew and Mrs. Evallne Klzer, of Homer, 111. The funeral will be conducted from the home at 2:80 Sunday afternoon by Rev. William Brandon, of the'M. E. church. Burial will be In the Clinton cemetery.
JOHN ARTJBRBURN.
By Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., Sept 8.—JThe funeral of John Arterbum, 88 years old, who died Wednesday morning at his home, was held Friday morning. He was a pioneer cltiten of Bdgar oounty and served In the Seventy-ninth Illinois regiment during the civil war. He Is survived by a widow, one brother, Norton Arterburn, and two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Roberts and Mrs. Joseph Llston. ^. •_
MRS. MINERVA I* BOOTH. By Special Correspondent. CHARLESTON, 111., Sept. 3.—Mre. Minerva Leonard Booth, mother of Miss Mary J. Booth, librarian at the Eastern Illinois state normal school, died at her home in Belolt, Wis., after a week's illness. She was preparing to come to Charleston to spend the year with her daughter when she was-taken ill.
PEARL B. KETLLEY.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 8,—Pearl E. Kelley, tl years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, died of tuberculosis at her home oij South Fifth street, Thursday morning. The funeral will be held at the home Snnday morning and burial wlU be In the Clinton cemetery.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. MART BAKTLKTT. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 19 years old, who died Thursday afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital, was held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clockat the Ryan chapel. The burial was made at Woodlayn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the husband. Rolley. She formerly lived at 214 South Second street. '5 Vr-
MRS/ ANN GA SKINS.
By Special Correspondent. 1 FAR.MERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 8.—Mrs. Ann Qaskins, aged S7 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Cochran, today at 2 a. m. She leaves two sons, Thomas, of Farmersburg, and Taylor Oaskins, of Shelburn, and three daughters, Mrs. Charles Parish, Mrs,
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MRS. ANN OASKINS.
William Collins and Mrs. James Coch ran. About six years ago she fell and broke her hip, and has been bedfast for about fifteen weeks prior to her death. She was the widow of Samuel Oaskins. The funeral services will be held at the M. ®. church Friday at 2 p. m., conducted by the Rev. 8. J. ShsJce, of Elnora, Ind.
DAVID MeCTMiOUGH.
By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIBL.D, Ind.. Sept. 9.—David McCullough, one of the oldest men in Greene OQunty, who celebrated his 97th birthday August 21, died at his home in Highland township, about two miles from Calvertsville, last night at 12 c^clock. His death was due to infirmities of old' age.
Mr. McCullough had been twice married. Hii first wife, TJmtly Skinner McCullough. died several years ago and his last wife survives him. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mararet J. tehman, and one brother, onathan McCullough, who is 87 years old.
Mr. McCullough bad been a member of the Methodist church for years, and was a life long democrat, having taken a gfriat Interest in politics. Arrangements for'the funeral have not been cbmpleted/
CONTEST FOB GELLS. 7
Miss Minnie Connor, story teller of the library, is planning to put on a contest among the young library reader a very shortly, the scheme to apply to girls. Although she has not worked out the details, she said the contest would mean the selling of books by the girls, who will receive dresses as a reward,
THE TRIBUNE CLA88IFIEO PAGE, is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and Eastern Illinois.
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JAHIES CODIPTOn NOW TESTIFIES
Farmer Had Suffered for Years With Catarrh and Stomach Trouble., 4 *V?. '1MASTER MEDICINE" H'A& I
BELIEVED HiM, HE SAfS
Feels About 100 Per Cent Better, and Is Strong and GoocL .a
Business men, professional men, artisans, farmers and innumerable women, whose" common, practical judgment guides them in all of their acts and conclusions, are now testifying to the merits of Tanlac, tho remarkable new' medicine. James Compton,a'' well-known farni'er, D. No.'*'?/ near TerreiHaute. 'has jnst said: "I have suffered for years with stomach and catarrhal troubles. My system becam,e generally rundown. "In? my. sleep, I swallowed the accumulatiohs from my nose and throat and In the mornings I never had any appetite for breakfast, but was generally sick at .my, stomach. My head was full and I went around m?st of the time hawking and spitting. "Gas nearly always formed on my stomach when I ate anything. This caused a sicking sensation that lasted for hours afterwards. "I heard so many people telling about the work of this .-medicine Tanlac that, I got some of it for myself. The result* have been fine. I am' benefited greatly. I feel good and strong, about 100 per cent better than In years. My catarrh has almost disappeared entirely."
Tanlac, the "Master Medicine,'* that helped Mr. 2ompton and so many others, is now sold in Terre Haute by the personal direction of W. Robert Cooper at the Buntin Drug company, Sixth and Wabash, where representatives of the premier preparation are meeting crowds dally and courteously demonstrating and explaining Tanlac.
FREE ON BOND
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on Tuesday night's automobile ride, was wounded, were thrown Into this brook.
Arthur Cushlng, Mrs. Mohr's attorney, who succeeded In obtaining Mrs. Mohr*B release las't 'night only by offering his own property as part security for the ball bond, said today he would begin a search for the doctor's will as soon as the funeral was over: lie had full charge of the books and papers of the iSoctor, he said, aid 'ex» pected to ihike a carefill search for valuable documents within the next few days.. He .could not estimate the value of Dr.' Jfibhr's estate but' frWmds of the physician who knew the extent of his practice,-said the property would be worth $600,000. They estimated Dr. Mohr's income dtxrlng the past fifteen or twenty years from: $50,Q00 to $75,000 a year. ... '-v
ATTORNEYS TAKE DEPOSITIONS FOE KETRIAL'OF GTJEBINOEE -———-i Witness in Case of Man Convicted for
Assaulting Gertmde Shideler are Examined.
Attorney A., Ai Beecher and J. C. Handy, of Kans&s City, attorneys defending Vic Gueriq-ger, wjip, wjui once sentenced to death for assaulting Gertrude Shideler Johnson, a local nurse, in Kansas City,'" but who "wto given a new trial by the- #uprome court of Missouri to take place September 12, were engaged in taking depositions from several of the Vigo county witnesses Friday. The two men, with the prosecuting attorney from. Kansas City, went,-to Lewis In the! morning to take testimony of several persona living in that locality who can throw a direct Ijtght on the case.
According'to Samuel Beecher there will be three or four Terre Haute people who will fee taken to Kansas City on the day of the trial... 0 YOUR HOUSEMS NOT. REALLY ON
THE MARKET
If it its riot advertised, in the .far^ale columns of. The Tribune.
VHiASE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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Fall Styles in
Men's Hot Stuff Shoes At $3.C!^|
Ladies' slippers
house 39c
Ladies' odd lots, 200 pairg pumps and oxfords, values up 4o $3.50 /.. .98c
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W 3 IN EXPRESS CO. my (ERE
Contipued From Psfle One,
when he saw the package at the Terre Haute express off fee. On the night of the robbery, according to the story, Victor Davy and Mrs. Harold ravy went to the express office In Terre Haute and Harold pried open the safe in which the package was deposited for the night. Victor and Mrs. Harold Davy took the contents of the package from the office concealed under their "clothing" and went to a room In the boarding house of Mrs. A. Recker, 1710 South Tenth street, Terre Haute, where the package was opened.
It was found to contain checks for about |7,000, $8,000 in bills, a diamond ring and several other small trinkets of jewelry. The checks
(were
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destroyed
at the Becker home, the money being divided equally .between the Davy brothers. The ring was given into
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666 Wabash Avenue
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The biggest $3.00 worth of men's shoes in Terre Haute is waiting for you here. If you want real results for your $3.00, come and see these new hot stuff -styles. TJ^e latest, classy style reliability workmanship—everything.
RALSTON'S for the man who wants the best authority styles stylish, conservative prices, $4.00, $4.30 and $6 00
Ladies' $3 oxfords, sizes 3 to 41/2 48c
Girls' $2.00 pumps and ox-* fords .... 98c
THORMAN and
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And here is the reason why you should select them here: As far as a&iy one 'buyer is considered, ourishoe service would be a failure, if his or^her footwear style were not here. We have provided all, nct only latest novelties* but neutrals and ultra-conservatives as well. They are all liere in all popular grades and they are kll distinctive. That matter of the right price is another reason why Walsh's shoes plq^se the public*! ^then you get the styles you are looking for in a shoe—you are pleased—but when you know the price you are paying is the absolute fair price, then you are satisfied. Walsh footwear prices are gauged by fairness and thfc purchaser who buys shoe service and shoe style at light shoe prices, gets all he or -she can possibly ask. Quality is the acid test of value. The quality of the leather and the workmanship, determines how long a shoe will hold its style, keep its shape and stand the stress of service. You get quality shoes at Walsh's, and that leads directly to the subject of reliable school shoes. You need them now and they're ready for you.
School Opens Next Monday and Tomorrow W* Start Onr Famous School Shoo Sale
We sell thousands of pairs of boys' and girls' shoes every year at this time, and this year we expect to do more than ever before, because we're in better shape than ever before to give parents the qualities and prices young folks the style and. comfort they want in their school shoes. Better call tomorrow to avoid the last-minute-crowds. Prices on boys' and girls' shoes $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Bargains in Seasonable Footwear for Saturday and Monday
M&i's $3 ^ork shoes ... $1.98
Ladies' $3.00 paitent and dull pumps .. $1.98
Mel's: $2.50 button and lace Shoes ... $1.79 Ladies' patent lace and button shoes ... $1.69
420 WABASH AVENUE
custody of Mrs. Davy and was pawned in an East Washington pawnshop here recently.
With the money the trie for several months "had a good time." Then Harold Davy opened the cigar store in the Metropole hotel with what was left of the money, estimated at. about $200.
Through a source which the detectives refuse to divulge at this time, suspicion was directed to the Davy brothers, and the investigation has been, going on quietly for several months. Upon finding that the ring had ,bee,n .pawned leeway was opened for the arrests to be made. The ring has not yet been recovered, but detectives said last night that it has been located and will be recovered.
KEP0BTS HOUSE BOBBED, The Andrews-Newton Realty company notified the police Friday morning that a house at 1818 North Ninth street had been broken into and a quantity of lead pipe and ceppfr futures stolen. These Is. no clue, ac cordins to the police. This is the second fmpty house which has been robbed of lead pipe and other fixtures within a week.
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WHEN IN DOUBT. V. Trr The Trfbtme, 'f
BOYS' DEPARTMENT. Second Floor. Take Elevator
Miay law Fuhius ii WOMB'S Fall
Foohraar
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We are ready to offer the "first aid" to tjie woman who wishes to be street" in new fall boots. ,:
$750,000 COKE PLANT WIL KBIT HERE
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be necessary to change the location to some other point with more suitable conditions.
The erection of the new plaat will mean to Terre Haute the employment of more than 100 men, and have a tendency, it Is said, to promote the use of coke in preference to the soft coal now In use over the city. The direct result will be "a greater era of'prosperity to Terre Haute and a cleaner and more beautiful city," the petition to the boar£ of works says. "I do not think the' board will refuse to agree to the proposition," said Mr. Royse. "It will be an unmistakeable benefit to this city and will prove of an Inestimable profit to capital as well as the workers about the" city."
President White, of the board of works, said the proposition would be
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School Opening Days are important days in otii* Boys'Department Warm, serviceable clothing is 1 eing shown in the newest and most attractive styles. It's a BOYS' STORE, entirely separate. y™
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE °?sJ5r Sclwrt^Snttsj Odd School Trousers, School Waists and Shiits, School Hats and Caps, etc.
WHERE THE FEWEST STYLES ARE SHOWN IN MENS AND BOYS' |T|AI|r^ Doable Green Stamps Every Saturday and Monday
Early Skipmtni of STYLISH FALL HATS for Boys and Children Jntt Received, Call and See Them
AFTER LABOR DAY
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER sHVlft.
She will marvel at the elegance of the new fashions. Simplicity-^ as opposed to last spring's over-!: ornateness—is the keynote of this season's models.
However, there are many distinct departures in Fall lasts and pat-' terns, and we are ready to sho:w them to you.
A slyle for every woman, foi? every occasion, in all good leathers, and prices, as always, popular .. $2.50, $8.00, $3.50, &&
Men's $3.50' and $4 button, and lace Oxfords $1.48 Men's $3.00 tan and 'black low shoes $1.48
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Men's Mac and tan Romeo slippers 790 Ladies^ -r houseslippers, $1.25 values
r89c
carefully considered by the board. He concurred In the opinion of Board Member Rush that any taxpayer could tap the sewer and make use of It £tf he lived up to the agreement ma^e with the board. Mr. white said t$e matter would probably come before the neact meeting of the board and intimated that the proposition of the company would be accepted.
OA&BASE 0AH8 STOLEIT Poftoe are Puzzled by* Numeroue' Re-
port* of Thefto.^' J'
The theft of a number of garbage cans during the past week Is creating 4 mystery at police headquarters. Frank Hoermann, county recorder, living at 213 Norith Thirteenth street, reported that his garbage can was stolen Thursday night This makes the thlra theft at this sort in a week and the police can assign no motive for the thefts.
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children InUtt For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of
Phones 137