Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1915 — Page 2

-.y.

.L.

3$:

SHERIFF RAIDS IK ALLEGED BLIND TIGERS

Sends Three Shirkieville Men- and j|\One Woman to Jail, Charged With Operating Places.

Sheriff George W. Krietenstel'n and his deputies swooped down on three blind tigers last night and as the result three men and one woman were sent to jail, charged with operating the places. The raid was made at Shirkieville. Albert Gozzava and Jim Fromtera were found in charge of an

(Italian

club, alleged to have been serv

Ing liquor, and Domino Costa and Mrs, Marguerite Cayna were taken In charge for selling liquor to the foreigners without a license.

When the raid was planned Sheriff Krietenstein enlisted the aid of Deputies Mitchell, Burk, Roberts and Guess and swore in Amsy Wolf and William Bailey as special deputies.

After the foreigners were arrested a number of the Italians at Shirkieville gathered around the sheriff and mumbled in their own language. No demonstrations were made, however, and the prisoners were lodged in jail.

Bonds were fixed at $600 each, which the men under arrest were not able to give last night.

FRAT MEN ARRANGE FEAST AS FAREWELL TO MEMBERS

I) Honors to Be Divided With Curtis Pendergast, Recently Eleoted Grand President. k*,-,,

The first annual banquet of the alumni association of the Alpha Pi chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be held at the Terre Haute house next Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The banquet will be, in addition to the first annual affair, In the nature of a compliment to Curtis :TPendergast, who was elected grand president of the fraternity at the convention in Columbus, O., last week to

Norman G. Wann, who leaves this week to make his home In Decatur, 111., and to a number of the members of the association who are leaving soon for various colleges.

Colonel William Penn, who Is to be led over the desert sand on the back of a rough-riding goat sometime during the coming week, will act as toastmaster of the occasion and a number of the older members of the local chapter will be called upon.

Pendergast will be called upon to gilve a toast, "How to be elected to offlee without the aid of a steam roller." 'Samuel Weir Hunter will be called upon for "The way we used to do it."

Others who will be called upon are Ivan C. Miller, Don Harris, John Thornton, Paul Baugh, George Flshback, Milton Denny, N. G. Wann, on "Breaking Home Ties" and others.

ARREST FOURTH IN ROBBERY. Pollee Take Lucius Baker In Connectlon With Hide Theft.

The fourth man to be arrested for complicity in the theft of about $50 'worth of hides from the Brazil slaughter house last Tuesday night was taken Into tow by Patrolmen Barry and Fortune, in the west end last night, ywhen Lucius Baker, who served a four months' sentence in the Marion county jail for election conspiracy, was sent to jail, charged with associating and! suspicion.

Baker, according to Barry and Fortune, has made several remarks about A the west end to the effect that Henry ("Curley") Bennett, the first man arrested, had "double-crossed" him and told of his connection with the hide theft. Clarenoe Lee and George Evans were arrested when they called for $15 •worth of whiskey, which they admitted 'they intended selling In dry territory,

In Illinois. Baker was subjected to an examination by Chief of Police Doyle and Captain Smock, but Insisted he had nothing to do with the job. A search revealed a home-made razor, constructed from a corset steel, and a bopc of white tablets, which the police believe to be morphine, were taken from him. Baker said he made the razor in the Marlon county Jail.

POLICE STOP QUARREL. Excited calls were receJved at police headquarters last night from residents in the vicinity of Fourteenth and Onehalf and Chase streets, saying that a fight was in progress. Bicycleman Weeks went to the scene to find a family quarrel In progress. The pair was calmed and no arrests were made.

Cut Prices School Supplies

10c tablets «... 8o 5c tablets .4« 25c Prang's water ors 19o

^3teaaF°pUenn.a,"il.col-

10c pen knives -8c 5c pencil sharpeners....4o Surprise school crayons/I 5c ink-black and red .. .4c 5c crayon art, style A, 4o

All lead pencils at Cut Prices. Waterman fountain pens $2.50 up FREE—Pen Holders and other GIFTS—as long as they last.

Monday Drag Specials

$1 Lydia Pinkhatn Co. 89o 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 43o $1 Wine Cardul ......89o

Toilet articles at CUT PRICE8. 25c Tooth Brushes special lot 12c

QUALITY DRUG SHOP.

"t i—

ftABASHAT 6* ST.(NEXT TO OAS OFFICE DPESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

This special exhibit comprised several features. The topographical map of the township, showing the original one-room school houses scattered about and showing, also, the consolidated school, the roads and special means of transportation was the only one of the sort in the exposition, and has attracted much favorable attention and comment.

Abotve this topographical plaster cast was a flat map illustrating the same subject, showing the community center, the school, churches, lodge rooms, the soolal center of the township collected about the consolidated sohool.

Prof. Cox Assisted.

The special articles shown from these schools, and the one hundred specially prepared colored views, which were shown in the stereoptlcon, were collected with the assistance of G. I. Christie, of Purdue C. E. Cox, of the State Normal, and R. J. Leonard, of Indiana university. There are a number of delegations from other states and countries who are so'much interested in this feature that they are constantly booked ahead for exclusive use of the hall for special hours, where they may have the chance to study the work.

These pictures are to Illustrate the rural and consolidated school Idea, showing, the work not only at the school, but on the farms at their homes, where the scholars put into practical operation the things that they learn during study hours. Altogether, the epchibit and the award Is considered as justifying all the good things that have been said in answer to some of the partisan criticisms that have been made, In which critics had declared the exhibit to be entirely without mertt

INSTALLMENT SALE DOUBTED.

Police Arrest Youth on Charge of Stealing Wheel. Herman Cartwright,. 15 years old, was arrested yesterday afternoon in the southwest part of the city, charged with stealing some harness from the Park company, at First and Voorhees streets, earlier in the day. The boy told Chief Doyle that he purchased the harness from another lad for fifty cents, ten cents of which was paid down. The lad was in possession of the harness when arrested. He was turned over to Probation Officer Bailey.

THREE JOIN NAVY HERE.

Dull Week la Reported at Local Recruiting Offices. The local navy recruiting station has passed a very dull week, but four men applying for entrance to the navy, and three of them were turned down. William Barrett, of Corpus Christl, Texas, who has been working for some time on Mrs. King's almost nationally famous ranch, was accepted by Chief Gunner's Mate W. L. Ball and will be sent to Indianapolis for further examination Tuesday.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve

Gold Medal Awarded Hoosier Township Schools by Panama Exposition Judges

CHARLES A. OBaATOOVIE, STATES trPERlNTENDEJNT OF PUBLIC IN O I O

HOOSIER SCHOOLS TOP EXHIBITS AT IKE FAIR

Hold Attention of Educational Experts From All Over World— Medal for C. A. Greathouse.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.—Indiana has won second prize for her educational epchibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition, at San Francisco. A telegram has come to the office of Superintendent of Publio instruction Charles A. Greathouse, advising of the award.

The same message contains the information that the exposition board has awarded a special gold medal to Superintendent Greathouse for his excellent work In the part which he had in preparing the exhibit/showing the work of the consolidated township school system.

X£f

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ELI COM AN.

Eli. Coman, 88 years old, died Sat-' urday evening at 6. o'clock at the real dence, 1607 Beech street, after a three weeks' illness. The deceased was born in Hungary. He is survived By the widow, Dormjch. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence and the burial will be made at Calvary cemetery.

MARTHA ELLEN BUCK. Martha Ellen Suck, 66 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence, 1409 North Center street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. S. Denny. The body will be shipped Sunday at 12:30 p. m. to Bicknell, Ind., for burial.

^rn.S. KATHERINE O'CONNBLL. Mrs. Katherine O'Connell, about 80 ^ears iold».i dieAJ3atyfdftte. morning- at oVcle^ j&t^he rwdfonce, 615 South Eighth istreet, a lingering illness. She is survived -by a daughter. Miss Elizabeth O'Ccnnell, Th6 funeral arrangements will be announced la,ter.

MRS. MARY HUFFMAN. Mrs. Mary's. Huffman,' 81 y^afrs old, died Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Waltman, 1131 North .Sixth street. The funeral arrangements,, will be announced later.

COL. COIIRTLAND C. MATSON By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 4.—Word was received here of the death of Co). Courtland O. Matson Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Walter Brown, and son,, Ress P. Matson, in Chicago. The deceased was born in 1841, and was 74 years old at the time of his death. He left ©rfeenca&tle, where he formerly livedo about a year ago, and soon after going to Chicago, underwent an operation for the amputation1 of his' right arm, and had been in failing since He served, as democratic congressman from the Fifth district four consecutive years, and was in the house -during the Forty-seventh term and through the Fiftieth. He was a candidate for governor of Indiana in 1888 and was defeated by Gen. A. P. Hovey. The last public office he filled was on the state tax board, which he was appointed to in 1909 by Governor Marshall. He is survived by two sons and a daughter. The other son, Smith C., -is a distiret attorney, at. Aidmore, Okla.

The body will be shipped to Greencastle and taken to the home of Alex Lockrldge Sunday, where the funeral will be Theld, probably Monday.

MISS ROSA HINKLE.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 4.—Miss Rosa Hinkle, aged 33 years, died today at her home} east of/the city. The funeral will occur, tomorrow morning from the Clear Creek, church. Rev. L. D. Dodd. will have charge of the services.

W. 15. SMYTHE.

By Special Corespondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 4.—The remains of W. D. Smythe, who died in Marked. Tree, Ark., arrived here this arfternoon for burial. Mr. Smythe: formerly lived in this county, having served as county commissioner for. several terms. He left here about twenty years ago.

FINDS BURGLAR AT WORK.

Woman Gives Alarm and "Jimmle" "Wielder Flees. When Mrs. Louis Frank, 120 North Fourteenth street, opened the kitchen door last night she found a man industriously working on the door with a "jimmie," using a flashlight to aid him in forcing an entrance. The woman screamed for help and the man disappeared through the alley gate.

The police were called and Bicyclemen Voelker and Hardy made an emergency run in the small automobile, but a search of the neighborhood failed to unearth the fugitive.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

Members of the local glass bottle blowers union will meet at the hall in the Swope block Monday morning at 9 o'clock prepared to take' part in the Labor day parade.

Charles Fox, president of the State Federation of Labor and who is one of the deputy Btate mine inspectors, will speak at the LaJbor day celebration in Brazil, Ind., tomorrow. Fox is one of the best known labor leaders of the state, having been elected president of the state-body, fcwice^

TERRE MA&tjz TB3OTN&

For this Regular

:i $15.00 Rocker This imitation mahogany rocker is an

English copy, in effecitive, simple lines, with easy cane back, wide arms, curved top rail and Spanish leather seat.

$19.85

Buys a $38.50 English Settee

—Built of Jacobean oak, with cane seat and back, on plain, clean lines—ideal piece for hall or living room.

Opied

SCORES KILLED IN HOT BATTLE ALONC BORDER

Continued From Page One.

steps would be taken regarding an official report to Mexican authorities on the killing of seven Mexican soldiers near Madera, in Hidalgo county, this ttioming. These were part of a band of twelve who were surprised by American soldiers.

The exchange of shots across the river near the Cavazos crossing between a band of rangers and seventy or eighty Mexican soldiers is also regarded as a matter for investigation by Mexican authorities. It was intimated, however, that nothing official would be done -on this side until the facts had. been placed before the authorities at Washington.'-A'

WATCHFUL WAITING AT END.

New Washington Move Expected During the Week. WASHINGTON, B. C., Sept 4.—The final perldd of the administration's ^watchful waiting" in Mexican neared fan end tonight.

Officials said a new move would be made, possibly next week, toward pacifying the country's turbulent neighbor. It was expected this would be a call for another Pan-American conference.

Confidential reports were that Gen

$27.75

,-'v' For this Regular $39.50 Rocker —The bold .and flaring grace of this comfortji able high-back arm rocker Is accentuated by the wide,' swinging wings, the artistic tapestry, sttldded -with antique brass nails, and the mahogany claw foot.

4 $43.50

$14.75

i-- For this Regular $21.50 Library Table —A handsome Mission pattern, made from selected quarter-sawed oak In warm, glowing fumed oak flnlsli, top 80x42 Inches.

Buys a Regular $58 Tapestry Chair —Beautiful mahogany frame and high grade tapestry upholstery handsome design.

$14.50 v.

Buys a $24.50 Mahogany Rocker

Charge Accounts

i- wf »*, vr

Vi, ii •$

.AJETCUnS «AISHD BY C. E. CURTIS

ALONG WABASH AVENuE.

The Hankow Tea company, located present in the, traction company building, near Sixth and One-half tsreet and Wabash avenue, will move about September 13 to 22 South Sixth street and occupy a part of the room now occupied by the Tinder & Hoenck Sewing Machine company.

Tribune's Fruit Display Increased

Second Week of "Competitive" Sale

Sensational Furniture Selling Brings Hundreds of New Offerings! "/I

$10.75

Foir. this Regular-w-25 Dining Tdfeife —43-inch top, extends to 6 ft. round pedestal built alon« pleasing, plain lines just the thing tot your cozy bungalow home.

$28.75

Buys a Regular $48.00 Dining Table —F me quartered oak drop leaf, 6-ft. extension 48-inch top. Folds into small space.

$14.75

For this Regular $25.00 Writing Table —A pure Jacobean style top $0x84 inches cane rack for letters and paper convenient drawer with antiquo drop pulls a desk of this character usually sells for $25.00.

$14.75

—Very Inviting and comfortably designed, high shaped back and beautiful tapestry upholstered seat richly finished mahogany frame.

Buys a $24.00 Dressing Table —Dull mahogany stock French bevel plate mirror. An extra special bargain.

Ask to see these articles advertised—see those in our windows—also ask to see the others whieh we have not space here to enumerate or display in our windows. The values will amaze you—-and delight you.

$28.75

For this Regutar $44.00 -Buffet ..V —Golden oak, waxed finish a distinctive design of plain lines and scroll effect mirror back two storage a a spacious drawers. .'

1 $55.75

Buys a Regular $95 China Closet —-Jacobean oak William and Mary design very beautiful nigh' grade.

$38.00

For this Regular $54.00 Bed Davenport —This fine, easily manipulated Bed Davehport is nnlshed in fumed oak and upholstered In rich brown Spanish leatherette. You will find It a convenient adjunct to your hospitality.

$15.00

Buys a Regular $71.00 Tj Tapestry Davenport

—Fumed oak frame of solid oak high grade construction mission styles beautiful tapestry that harmonizes perfectly -with wood. See this value t'

fURNITWE STOVES FLOOR COVERINGS

iU''

eral Carranza had nearly finished his reply to the "conference republics" peace plea. It was rumored he would make a counter proposal. Washington, frankly, had nearly lost patience with him, but the Latin-Americans Were anxious to hear what he had to offer. That their wishes would be deferred to was taken for granted.

POLICE RAID SALOON. 1

Arrest Four Men and Three Women on Statutory Charges. Five police officers last nigni raiaed the saloon of Kid Skelly, at the west end of the wagon bridge, and arrested three men and three women, charging all with statutory offenses. In addition, John Wheeler, 30 -years old, of Taylorville, was charged with carrying concealed weapons. A large knife was found open in his pocket, according to the officers.

Sergeants Scott and Vanosdal, Patrolman Carney and Bicyclemeu Hardy and Voelker took to jail, besides Wheeler, Wayne Myers, 531 South Second street Herman DeBaun, Taylorville Cecil Brown, Mary Garvin and June McGregory.

PA1TOJT, ILL.

EXPRESS AGENT SEEKS THIRD PARTY W THEFT

Continued From Pago One.

when they appeared In the office of the United States inarshal. They wore the same clothes they had on when arrested.

Mr. Davy. Is making efforts to have the bond of ,his two sons reduced. Court is not In session, however, and this will be Impossible at this time. Bllaerman stated tonight that there had been $50,000 mortgage papers, oysters and small packages stolen from the Adams company previous tp the robbery of the Davy .boys/'",":*,

A. J. Shubert, $gent for the Adams Express Co. here, stated last night •that he knew of no robberies at the local office previous to the robbery of the Davy brothers. O. G. Curtis, district agent, said his figures showed that there was not more than $1,600

1-84 La Salle St., Chioago, Ills., writes: "For the past twenty-etght years I have suffered from hay fever, caused by catarrh. The hay fever comes on every year about the middle of August and lasts six weeks or more. It Is a chronic catarrh of the nasal trgans, and In people like myself, who have a very sensitive membrane, it Is affected by the pollen In the air and is difficult to eradicate. '1 have used almost every* medicine that Is prescribed for the ailment, but I have had more benefit from the use of Peruna than from all others, as Peruna is a stimulant and helps nature to throw off the attacks. I now have no bother from catarrh, and I have been able* to shorten the annual attack of hay fever to a few days of discomfort."

'VAT-

§*fW ?tW VHWWW

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915.

^WT This extraordinary "Competitive* II clearance offers economies sel^Jl dom possible. Every article of

I.I furniture in our immense stock Whioh is "competitive" if» style, flt*ade or prioe with other artictes, is tb be eliminated—so that confusion in^se* leetion be minimized.

fbemayONEatHUNDREDbeen

Drastic reductions have en*' forced to ^accomplish our object as quickly as possible., Every day articles will offered prices .which will consider neither profits nor cost—at prioes whioh will really

vamaae

r/-' "?s.v-- *•.. .• ,v ..

you..

In addition to the dfrastically II sacrificed "competitive'^ articles, an immense number—fully ONE ll THOUSAND—other articles will be found' in our stock in connection with this special sale, at special priefcs.

Showing $55.00

of beautiful overstuffed sofas and davenports. All the newest effects in Tapestries,. Leather and Plush. iS We have just unpacked some new arrivals, and tJiey*. are just as comfortable as they are beautifdl and durable. The wide range of patterns, sizes and prices make it easy to get just the:. one you want.

$55«00

VtP

in "currency taken In the robbery. He said he had no knowledge of a'previous robbery.

s. A. E. COMMITTEE HONORS MEMORY OF ATTACK ON FORT

Flowers are Placed en Monument, |Marking Site of Historic Battle Along Wabash.

A committee from John Morton chapter, Sons of American Revolution,. composed of Prof., Herbert Brlgga and Dr. E. T. Spottsiwood, made the annual trip to Fort Harrison yesterd[ay fbrj the 1 purpose of pitting.flowers on the monument in commemoration of the attack on the fort by the Indians and tMSsuccesrsful repulsion by Zachary Taylor. The memberS of the committee, after, dropping the flowers, read the inscription on the monument and then honored it and its significance by .stand-\

ing uncovered and with heads bowed In silent prayer for a, minute.

-Jl

WHEN IN DOUBT, .vsa Tjy The Tribune.:

These Men Had Catarrh. They Both Took Peruna

Both Got Well

andri

Praise Peruna.

Mr. J. LotllS Pfau, Jr., 1207 The Temple,

Mr. Charlies S. Many, 12 Water St, Ossining, N. T., writes: "I had catarrh, for ten years and tried a great many kinds of medicines, which cost me a lot of money but did me no good. Instead of getting better I seemed to get worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled so bad that I was •ashamed to go in company. I was night guard at the prison and I would get so dizzy that I would have to catch hold of something to keep from falling. I read about Peruna in the New York World and thought I would give it a triaL I used about .ten ottles, and I am cured of catarrh, and the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered with It any'more. I keep Peruna in the house, ancU when I feel a oold coming on I take' a little bit of it and It does me good.- (T: