Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1915 — Page 2

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MM FAULTY RIFLE FOR CASEY'S DEATH

Coroner Convinced That Business Man Came to His Death Through Accident.

Friends of Patrick S. Casey, the merchant tailor, who was found dead in a field near the camp of John Bodewin, five miles north of the city along the Wabash river, hold a faulty rifle responsible for his death. John Bodewin, owner of the camp, said Thursday that the party was preparing to go homfl when Casey seized a rifle to kill a squirrel which ran by. "The rifle l$e grabbed was known to be difficult to manage," said Mr. Bodewin. "Casey evidently was trying to put in a shell when he was killed."

Coroner Garrigus said Thursday that his investigation had convinced him that Mr. Casey met his deatn accidentally. Ete said he had questioned the men at the camp and. that their reports were as given out Wednesday. "The position of the body and the fact that a gun of such small calibre was used, convince me that Mr. Casey's death was accidental," said the coroner "My verdict will be that he came to his death by a gun shot wound Inflicted accidentally.''

ALLEGED ASSAILANT BACK TO FACE CHARGE

Captain Felthoff, of the police department, returned at 3:25 o'clock Thursday morning with Frank Kuhn, arrested recently at Oakes, N. D., charged with being implicated in the assault on a girl at Collett park, Aug, 12. The girl, according to physicians, is still in a serious condition, but is showing improvement. It was first thought the shock would be fatal. Kuhn was taken to jail, but was not arraigned in City Court Thursday morning. He will probably be taken before the grand jur£.

The police have not given up the search for the other youth who Is said to have taken part in the assault. He has fled the city, according to the po lice, but his capture Is expected at any time. Accurate descriptions of the youth have been sent to all the principal cities of the United States,

PURSE THIEF IS INSANE

Charles Hall, arrested last Saturday night, charged with purse snatching, was adjudged insane in Justice Madigan's court Thursday afternoon by a commission composed of Frank A. Tabor, Williams S. Davis and Dr. Daniel Tucker Miller. The insanity complaint was filed by Hall's mother, and on consent of the prosecutor it was decided to send Hall to the..state, hospital. Hall was held to be a kleptomaniac.

U. S. VESSEL BLOWN UP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The American sailing ship Vincent was blown tip Sept. 27 by a mine off Cape Orloff in the White sea and is a total loss. The crew was saved but Captain Amberman and three men were injured. They are being treated in hospital at Archangel. Consular 5is patches to the state department, today reported the disaster.

COAL COMPANY SUED.

Attorneys for the Jackson Iiill Coal and Coke company in the suit for .$5,000 damages filed in the Superior Court by Isidore VanHentenryck, for the alleged injuries to his son, Victor, 16 years old, filed a motion to strike out part of the three paragraphs of the complaint Thursday, on the grounds that the f&cts stated were not allegations but assumed conclusions.

HEMO IS MORE

THAN MALTED MILK—COSTS SAME

A Delicious Food Drink

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Cat a 50-cent Package at the Drag Stove

W, III

Our Soda Drinks Are Made Right~

Clean,

Sanitaryt

Tempting

Satisfying

DELICIOUS HOT DRINKS

ECONOMICAL DM 5T0PE

WABASH

ST/GAS OFFICE NEXT OOOD)

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

We Are Lucky OurSbipCameln

We handle nothing but Violins and Supplies

Save Money, Walk Up to The 2nd Floor and Buy at Wholesale Prices from

-THE-

Cremona Supply Co.

Odd Fellows' Temple, 8th and Ohio, 2nd Floor New Phone 2180

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

Tate Advantage ol Our Free Delivery Service

Violins from $3.00 up Bows from 75 cents up Cases from 75 cents up Extra Special

Nickel plated music stands (retail value $1.50) 75 cents special

Genuine Eteraelle E strings, 10 cents special

Instruction Books for Violinists at Specially Reduced Prices (Schirmer's Edition)

Big Selection of Century Music for Vftlin 10c

(Piano Accompaniment.)

"We guarantee everything we sell. We refund your money cheerfully If not nntisfled. Come and Investigate. Open evenings.

REGISTRATION DAY TROUBLES TOLD

Continued From Page One.

volver and stopped him, while son^e one in the crowd shouted: "Kill the olack

Tells of Collections.

Hendricks Kenworthy, a bookkeeper in the office of the board of works, said he collected about $200 and turned it over to Mayor Bell He stated that he made the collections from saloonkeepers in the Ninth ward. Kenworthy said the names of saloonkeepers who refused to contribute to the democratic campaign fund were furnished Mayor Bell. He said he had the names of the men and the amounts they contributed on cards and turned these over to the mayor. He then admitted that he also kept the names of the men who refused to make donations in the same manner and gave these also to the mayor.

So many persons were voted under Instructions in the fifth precinct of the Fifth ward that D. M. Baker, the progressive Judge, protested to the board, according to his testimony. He said there were no affidavits that the voters were illiterate but the clerk frequently went behind the voting machine curtain with the Voters. He said he also objected because the place seemed free and open and so many outsiders were let in, but that the inspector, George Klllinger, paid no attention to him.

BLOCKS JAIL DELIVERY

BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 30.—A warning from a woman, who refused to give her name, over the telephone prevented a jail delivery here last night. Sheriff Garrigus was notified that Clarence Lee, Geonge Evans and James Bennett, in Jail charged with the theft of hides and awaiting trial, had received four saws, purchased in Terre Haute, from John Knuckles, a negro released on Sept. 21, and were about ready to make a break for liberty. The sheriff found that the bars in the cell window had been Bawed almost In two. The saws were taken from the men and Knuckles rounded up and sent to Jail.

COMPANY ANSWERS SUIT.

Charging that the plaintiff, Frank Bruunner, showed contributory negligence when struck by a car owned and operated by the Monon coal mine, attorneys for the mining company filed a demurrer to the original complaint Thursday morning in the (Superior Court Brunner is suing til« company for $5,000 damages for injuries sustain" ed when struck by one of the company's cars.

Men's heavy fall Balbriggan a regular 50c goods at...39c

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AGAIN TO THE FRONT

Time

For High

AGENCY

Travers Women's Union-made Shoes.

BLWOOD, Ind., Sept. 30.—The city of Elwood was decorated in brilliant colors by day and "all lit up" by night for the big democratic prosperity barbecue and love feast prepared by the Eighth district democrats Wednesday. It was an occasion worth all the effort that Elwood made to entertain.

It was not behind the record made by the democrats of that district, for no matter what they undertake their finish is always a record breaker.

The weather could not have been finer if it had been made to order for such an affair. Dale J, Crittenberger, John A, M. Adair and Fred Van Nuys v/ere all on hand to welcome the visitors,

Anderson and MXmcie had the banner delegations and they oame in special trains with their own bands and plenty of noise and brilliant banners with badges for "Wilson and the flag," All the twenty-thousand wore Woodrow Wilson buttons on their coats, those being distributed by the reception committee,

The barbecue was a great suocess. A half dozen of the finest young steers that over grew on an Indiana farm were roasted during the night and morning and for more than three hours the force of men who Jmew )iow to alios off the ehoice outs satisfied the appetites of the multitude.

It was 1:80 when Be&ater Kara and

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With the

GREATEST MILLINERY BARGAINS

In Town

Big Doings Here Friday and Saturday

VELVETTA HATS WORTH $1.25 ARE 53c

Black and colors neat, sensible shapes that you can wear. No freaks.

MASTER VALUES IN TRIMMED HATS AT $1.95

Hats of class of best silk velvets with ribbon, "feather and flower trimmings clever new shapes, prettily trimmec. Elsewhere you pay $3.00 to $4.00. Here at $1.55. 19c for up to 75c fancy Feather Novelties.

SHATSKY BROS.

$1.65

Extra

Men's heavy gray sweaters. special at

For Misses' Patent or Gunmetal Baby Dolls

49c

Men's extra good sweaters various colors, $1.50 values at

Leather or CIoA Tops

Basement.

RALLY DRAWS CROWDS

Distriot Meeting At Elwood One of Biggest Held In State—"Wilson and the Flag," Slogan.

11 11

Senator Amarenes arrived and with these two senators and Congressman Adair and Senator Fred Van Nuys in the two leading machines a long parade of automobiles passed through the main streets on the way to the park where the barbecue and speaking were held.

The speakers were Senator Kern, Senator Pomarene, Congressman Adair and Senator Fred Van Nuys.

It was impossible for Governor Ralston to be present, being detained by important state meetings from which he could not absent himself.

After the speaking of the afternoon the day was concluded with band concerts, torch light parades and fire works in the evening. It was one of the finest celebrations, political or otherwise, ever held in the state. The Eighth district did itself proud and it was some Indication of the attitude of the voters of the distriot. The enthusiasm was in keeping with the size of the crowd and if anyone Imagined the Eighth is not going to surpass Its own record In the Biie of the democratic majority In 1918 he has changed that opinion now.

LOSES LEGS UNDER CARS.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept, 80—Mies Lottie Dealy, 68, daughter of the late Joseph Dealy, a local merohant, was run down by a string of cars in the Monon yards here today. Both of her legs were severed olose to the body aiid she la dying In a hospital, She 1b deaf and did not hear the appraaohing train,

NOT THE MAN WANTED.

Detectives Fedderson and Armstrong arrested a man late Wednesday evening who answered the description of a man named John Skaggs, who committed a jaaurder at 0toy, 111., recently, The man proved his identity, however, and was released.

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Ti^xtiiE HAuxii lRijounii

Our Suits at $10.00

Are actual $15.00 values. Every store has suits at $10, but if jou'll take the time to inspect our suits notice the fit, the workmanship, the tailoring, the all-wool materials. then you'll agree that they are matchless at $10.

Because we sell for cash, we sell for less.

SHATSKY BR08.

Dress Up for Press Up Week

Men, Buy Now and Save on Your Fall Hats, $1.00

For soft or stiff English Felt Hats black or brown the newest blocks. Many stores sell similar hats for

$2.00

SHATSKY BROS.

Oiifffle™*fo?flfn'WomeiuiirfCAildFeik

and

main

Basement Bargains

25c

Men's Good Blue Chanibray Work Shirts, well made fast colors 39c values OJT

39c

Union-made Overalls or jackets —good denim well made.

We are specializing on Suits at $10.00 and $15.00. We sail for cash and we sell for ^eaS WALK A BUCK—SAVE A LOT. OTHERS ARE DOING IT—WHY NOT TOD?

WjSIfECIA.L^ SALE" OF SHOES

Featuring fall season's newest styles. Best makes and dependable leathers. For appef ranee, for wear and for price you can't di» better. Our n«me stands for satisfactory goods. You'll Wave to be satisfied or we won't be. That's our motto and because we sell for cash we sell for will less* Try us. High shoes now will keep the doctor away.

ladies' Stylish fall Shoes

Stage lasts, Louis heels. Patent or gun metal cloth tops shoes that cannot be matched elsewhere for less than $3.50 to $4.00. Special at $2.50 and $2.85.

%,'

$1.98

Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses. Odd lots worth $5.00 to $10.00. Hurry for these,

v., Basement.

Men, Save $5 or $10 on Your Clothes

Of all the well known makes of ladies' shoes the Travers has no superior at the prices, compare with other $4 and $5 shoes. Travers Shoes $2.85-$3.50

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. GUSSIE MEHRHOP, Louis Katzenbach Thursday received word of the death at 5:20 a..m. of his sister. Mrs. Qussie Mehrhof, of Detroit. Mich. Death was due to paralysis and followed a long Uln'ess. She Is survived by five Bisters, Mrs. Philip Mehrhof, Haokensack, N. J. Mrs. George S. Montgomery. Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Mary May, Detroit Mrs. Theodore Kloer and Mrs. Edwin Badgely, Terre Haute ana two brothers, Louis, of Terre Haute, and Henry, of Chicago,

Louis left for Detroit Thursday afternoon to make arrangements for the funeral. The body probably will be brought to Terre Haute for burial.

CHARLES A. RUSSELL,

The funeral of Charles A. Russell, 49 yearB old, who died Tuesday night, at St. Anthony's hospital, from injuries received earlier In the day, when he fell into a mine shaft, will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, one mile east of Seelyville. The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

PINKIE CRAIG.

Pinkie Craig (colored), 85 years old, died Thursday morning at 1 o'olock at the home of his mother, 1401 South Fourteenth street, following a three months' illness.

The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at S o'clock at the colored church at Thirteenth and One-half and Colletre streets, and the burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

LESLIE Dl/lKIOAJf.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON) Ind., Sept, 80.—The funeral of Leslie punlgan was held from the his rather, Frank Dunigan,

MRS, MARY NEIDLIKfGER. By Special Correspondent,

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Our Suits at $15.00

Same qualities are sold elsewhere at $25.00. Because we sell for cash we sell for less. No ad can convey to you the high-class suits we sell for $15.00. Seeing is believing. It's a saying that's as old as the hills. Why not investigate our clothes claims. It's worth while and yoto save exactly $10 on these suits at $15.00. s*^'

Let us prove it now. a SHAT8KY BROS. .* &

i. "v^"* *. ''. I HlirlSOA ^crTu.mu£K )U| i»

$1.09

For Boys'. Solid Leather

Rev Lasts. Patent or Gunmetal

failure,-after an illness of three weeks, of a complication of diseases, aged 84 years. The deceased is survived by

the husband and three small children, two sisters and two brothers, Rose, Ruth, Clarence and George Lytle, of this city. The funeral will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon, Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.,,

MRS. JACOB R. SVNKEL. '7tp

By Special Correspondent. 0 PARIS, 111., Sept. 80.—Mrs. Jacob R. Sunkel, 82 years old, died yesterda at noon, following a suicidal attempt, when she swallowed some lye. She had been treated for mental trouble for several months. She Is survived by the husband, one child and several brothers and sisters.

MISS ANNA HAYS.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 80.—The funeral of Miss Anna Hays, 15-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nan D. Hays, who died Tuesday evening, was held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and the body was taken to Terre Haute for burial, In Mt. Maria cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPHINE BOTT. s.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., Sept 30.-—Mrs. Josephine Bott, aged 25 years, died at her home after a lingering Illness. She was the wife of Claude Bott. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon and burial was In the Clinton cemetery.

JACOB WIHMENAIFER.

By Special Correspondent, S VINCENNBS, Ind., Sept. 80.—Jacob Wimmenauer, awed 80 years, a civil war veteran, who died Tuesday, at Washington, was buried yesterday. The services were in charge of the G. A. R. The funeral was largely attended.

MRS. JULIA KATZORKE.

l3y Special Correspondent VINCENNE8, Ind„ Sept, 80.—Mrs, Julia Kalaorke, aged 84 years, wife of Frank Kateorke, well known building contractor, died yesterday after an Illness of over a year. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE, is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

EARLY SEASON SACRIFICE

$15.00 to $20.00 Tailor Made Suits

Fridayand Saturday at

Too mild weather all over the country makes this sale possible. A maker was overstocked he sacrificed these suits to us at a big loss. It's your gain. Serges, pop!f lins, whipcords, fanciest Ladies' and misses'™ sizes sale price $7.95. ... SHATSKY BROS.

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Dress Dp for Dress Up,.Week I

NEW FALL HATS A Special Sale at $1.00

Just think of buying a nobby stiff or soft Felt Hat at the start of the seasop at

,• 91.003,?': SHATSKY BEOS.

Home of Ttovefr Shoes

New fall cloth Caps for men or boys, 50c values at 25c.

Time "V

For High Shoes

AGENCY

-H-

Marshall's Men's Union-made Shoes

Extra

Boys' good strong: suits for school $8 values at

$1.98

Boys' a 11 wool school suits, |6.00 values

Shoes

13.45

FIREJMLAN

FACES CHARGE.

A meeting of the board ot publld safety was scheduled for Thursday aft* ernoon, at which time the board will likely investiflrate the charges of in* subordination preferred recently against Oliver Strain, fireman at the No. 9 «en* gine house, bv Capt. George Branden* burg. A meeting of the board was held Wednesday, but only routine matters were taken up.

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