Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1915 — Page 2

lit

THE BEST, SAYS KAY

Artist Work* In Root Store Window and Turn# Out Picture* While You Wait.

"Arll*U» nr* born, not made,' aald J»rofMii»or *.l. H. K»y, tho rtrtl*»t who h«a been tmttitIrtff porlrnlls hi Hi" went window the H'm.i ot..ro for the l«*t few day*, while hundred* of pedestrian* )IB.V«i atnpped to watch him work, Mr, Kay pnlnt* b«sutlful landip»Psja In «. remarkable short tlm", Thn plelure* nre then framed and

pla#"d

on sale »tf, iliti «tor«, III* work haw attracted ruifh fovorn.fil" comment. The entire went Wlnilow lf» filled With fit" finished pictures of HIP rtrtlat. Mr. Kay hn* hi* *tudlo Iti the e*»t ulde Of the large window mid the remainder f* t«k*n up with the flnlnhed work. Tb« pictures are turned (Hit. almost. While iiiir'hw««'r» are waiting. Mpletidld oil painting* are turned out in le** than #lx mlnutea.

Mr. Kay admit* thai be has a nitturn) prejudice sgulust foreign art, schools, ATtpr nil. ho says, Amerlcnn ft.ft.lHtA are by far th* best. The iCuropsan artists mo*tly are Arn«rl-urn, he aay*.

Amarloan Artlfcts Beat.

•'You can send ft roan lo Hi'1 hunt art school In th" country and not mult" an of him," Professor Kay d«clsred. "Many American artist* are not satisfied until they have gone t'» •wropo. Thfcre they toko year* In painting and finally Nimn bark »o America. They e#pect to make a for* tun« with »h*(r work here and are dlaappointed Then they return to Furope to tHich other American nf«i"« tit" Wuropean ni'l. I n.rti an American painter nfid always Intend to b*. It tN ft natural gift with hik and I think It must be the nnrrm way with all suc0»w«fiil nt'llnlH, "Many p^opla huy thn lOnropnntt pnlntlnga Jnwt lip'tHwp of th«i fact lltn.t Ihay I'ofnn from Murop*. Th«y ''an find noinrlhln* far atip»-rhir l»t Atiuirl''a,"

Mr. Kay will ho hu»lly «tiKan««d In tha Window all thlu wnak.

1FN

work PI In Ills

artlntn' Jftckri and thf nin« with wtih h« tiortra.vx beautiful naliiral wfctiory hfl« r«nua«»1 Ki'fat irilarrni In bin work. Mr. Ka.v'x homo In In K/UI«H« **11 y. Mo,

FRIGATE FRANKLIN NOW JUNK.

Purrflflut'* Flaynhlp In Placed Out of Commldiilon. WAHtl IN(iT •N'. n, t. M. Tltrt old frlgHla (''rrinklln, flagahlp of Admiral farragnt «n bin trip to lOuropa rit thn elo«h of fh« 'lvll war, today waa plowed out of coininlimtlon at thf Norfolk navy preparatory to IPIIIB nolrt for Junk. Tim 1''raiilH,i btt« b»n ft rfeHvIng ahlp at thn Norfolk navy yard for a, number of yaara. Hhe IM rma if tho lamt of tho old wooden war va*«el» of th« navy and wan built at KlUery. Me., In mft-rtfi.

RUNAWAY BOY DETAINED.

Ohio Lad Walts for Father to 8ond Him Tlckot. Awaiting the nnmlug of hl« fathmr to take him home or the wiring of rt ticket, 14-year-iM John Ilntton, of Ifamllton, O., wa» being held at. ttie friendly Inn Thurwday. Probation officer Uttlley wlrml John'* father Wednotiday of the tad'« whernfttmutH and a#ked (hat a, th'knt bn *ent, The hoy *ul1 he had been vtffltlng friend* In Vlnoennea, Ind., hut thought he ought to *et to work and oatne on to Terre Haute to procure It.

mer

$

DEATHS AND FTTNERALB.

MIIM, MAHV Thn fti n«r ril IS'nnt*ry, 63 v«iim old, who dlpd W«idiin*day tiflnriioon it I o'clock itt thn r«»»ld«nr.n, IfiZ-'l Ohl» liniilnvard, Will In hot'1 Halurday mortiliiH at H:HO o'*.|of from il»n rnal'1«»n^n and at o'l'Io.'k Ht. I'otrl'kM i:lnir«h, Tim burial Will l.ti Itiftdo at 'itl vary am

it. r. ni/tMsi.

T!ia funeral of II Mloan, 73 y»«ra old, who dl«d Tiirwdriy IIOOM at tlm raald«ui'« of hl« daughtnr. Mm. W, f, '"x, 2H Mouth ICIffannlb atrnnt., wm held Thiirnday aftnriioon from the ni'ltoiau iiioin He and tlm burial wa» made at Highland lawn eeuml.nry.

.tONHPlf aiTUIMAHOI.

ft• Hpnr'lel 'orrn«p"iidnnt. UK/''/,It,, f(ld Or|. M.- -Jownph Mpugnardl. a wnll known hiinln"n» man (if Ihla city, dlad at hla boom on Kant ''liurrb Mtrp«t, at 1:30 oVloak laat «v«mug feftrr a protracted lllueaa of a complh-attoii of dl*nii«pa, H.g«d (13 yonrx. Tlm i1fi'nniac,d wa« horn In Naiilna, Italy, tilt !«ttm to Ihla country wh*n a young man. It" f1r«t loratnd at loulsvl!l« and latnr at Kvanevllle. but ranm to Uracil aJliout 20 years ago arid began Bulling fruit on the «trn«t, I/etnr hn noiiharkfd lo bumlrmaa and it' the time of hla daatb lie owrmd tlm two principal confectionary a*id fruit Niornn of lha elty. M" la aiirv^d by a widow and four aona, lomlnlck, (l^orga, An*tbony and Kdward. Tlm furmral will Im h'ald of tlm f^alhollc •hurch Halurday morning. liitTumnt f^alhollc runifl^ry,

NIIN, KAIVMIC (!, MO OH 10.

11y Hpcclal ?orreKpondaiit. KA UMI'SHWMtlMM. Ind„ net. H. Mra. fa nub' ('/ilama Moore, aga 71 yearw, died Turndny night at n'Horik, The funeral will Im held at tha M. I'!, church here UVIdav at 10 a. rn., fonductad bv the puator, ll»v, A, J, Hnauldlng, and burial will be rrmda at fCt'anener gravs ya rd.

A won, Kdgar Moore, and a daugbler, llattl", both of farmeraburg one alwor, Mra, .lulla Wood, of lienver, 'olo. Ihiea brollmrH, Joaeph and .faoma Toy, of Kentucky, and Holierl, Mc.Mullln, of Colorado, aurvlvn, Her huaband, John Moore, died about forty year* ago. MrM. Moor" and her daughter, llattle, ha-ve lived together alrn'e that time,

niCIJMIVi Itl( AIII),

I"?y f'orreapondent. VIN'tKNNfCH, Ind., Oct. N. Fielding Hlrard, nged 77 yeare. waa liurled In tli/i Oaktown c«unetery Tueaday, Tlio deceased waa an old aoldler.

TURKS WINC AIRCRAFT

nrcntiiN, rvor. 14. An omniai mmmuiilcatlon from (Nmatnntlnople any* that the Turk* have *hot down a ho«tllo aircraft enel, of Ifil Arlwh, The aviator* were ^vj)tur*d.

rci Arl«h In on the Blnat penlnnula, about 100 ow*t, of Port 8ab1 and *0 nillea weat of the Amhlnn.border. Ir. IM on the Medtterranean. It waa In (hi* region that the Turk* aevcrnl month* ««fo made their un*uooe*«fut advance In |.l)« attanjpt t») r(?ftoh tht» rtuaji oaiittl/ Of recent niotith* there have been no report* of military activity In thl* voln^y.

DTVERS SINK SEVENTEEN.

h()NI»ON, Oat. 14,—Seventeen German ore *teairiar* which ply In thn I Initio H«n aro rril*»lng. weordlng to a Mtockhohn dl*pat.ch to the lOxohange Telegraph company, and are belloved to have been *unk hy Hrltlah nubmarine*.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the U. S. Public Healtti Service Says:

"I WANT TO WARN YOU AGAINST THE ORAZE PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY HAVE FOR WHITE FLOUR. THE WHITliST FLOUR IS NOT THE BEST IT IS NOT THE PUREST IT IS ONLY THE DEAR EST, AND WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU BUY LOOKS AND NOT NOURISHMENT. IN ORDER TO MAKE IT WHITE, SOME OF THE MOST NOURISHING AND ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS OF THE NATURAL WHEAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN AWAY."

These "ttourislitnp and ensentinl components" nre the priceless mineral phosphates of the gritin, known as the "tissue salts," innispcnsnblc for pcrfcct health of body, brain ami nerves.

Every where fond scientists and physicians arc sounding a like note of warning, for a host of ills is following the pernicious practice of casting ut these elements in the milling process, and that, simply to make the (four look white and pretty, Neurasthenia, anemia, ^right's disease, constipation, rickets, and a lowered resistance against disease ui general, arc some of these ills.

More and more thinking people arc waking up to this evil. There's a way out.

Grape-Nuts

made of whole wheat and barley, retains all the nutriment of the grains and those "essential components"—the mineral elements. This splendid food was devised years ago to supply this very lack in ordinary food and fortify the system against the onslaughts of disease. It does it wonderfully well.

Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat, convenient, economical and nourishing, and has become a household word in thousands of homes for its sterling food values and delicious flavor.

"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts

iM§r

I,. ON TOO MICH V. ,f fMrn. Mary Mont*

Hi­

lary, Tim drmawd la aucvlvnO hy till ItiiMhaiHl, ifrnuK H, Moni«oiii«jry,

mum. MAIITIU HTISWAMII, Tito funaral of Mm, Martha Btfward, *8 yonrw old, ••olorid, who dl»d at the hoinci of h«ir daiiKhtar, Mr», Jenny Muott, I'.ilft North inftpoiifh wtreot, r,t 1.1 o'flo.-k Timwdfty nlgiit, will be Imld frldav afternoon at I o'fdorh at tlm r»nii1o»ifn, Th« burial will ho mnd«i at (ttoward'n '•«?m«tery, Thn Oa^naand In aurvlvqd by five dn.ughtqra and a eon,

THE

CHEWING TOBACCO

LEADING BRAND'OF THE WORLD

Continued From Paa« On#

patoh. Thl« trunk lino It naturally the one that would be u«»d by allied force# moving from Salonlkl to 8*rbl«'» ftMletanoe in resisting the Teu-tonic-Bulgarian attaok,

Serbian reelntanoe to the Teutonlo advance touth of the Danube I* described |n the current Au#trlan war effloe etatement a« "moit eevere," The Auetrlane' attaoke, however, are reported ae everywhere progreeelng. The Serbians are oounter atteoklng but their oounter etrokea are declared to heve been repulsed with heav/ loaeee,

Serbians took the Initiative at one point on the Bulgarian frontier on Tuosday aooordlng to a Sofia dlspatoh to London, end orossed the border, but were defeated after an all-day battle In their attempt to oooupy the helghte weet of Belogradlohik, Bulgaria.

Th»» Russians now heve euperlorlty In munition*, a Dutoh correspondent at the front telegraphs to The Hague, thus accounting for their recent euooesees against the Austrlans and Germans.

LONDON. Oct. 14.—Increasing un-

FOOD

I

—sold by Grocers everywhere.

aiiniti iiMwatarawwapi

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Its Lasting Flavor Makes Lasting Friends"

big STAR plug is meaty with chewing satisfaction. Its thickness means more chewable inside tobacco. Its thin wrapper leaves it 80 full of ripe, juicy news" that it can't dry out. Its honest weight give» you more for your money.

Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO

More chewers chew STAR than any other brand. You'll like STAR and stick to it once you've tried it.

iOo CutM 18 OM. Plug*

STAR waa awardrnj thm Grand Prim* ot |A« San Franohao Exposition, and the only chawing tobaooo that ham «wr rmomtooS thU h!ghm»t pottiblm award,

ettnlric** 1# felt In London nt the ttbwenue of definite news concerning the ooneerted allied notion In the Balkan*. Thl* f«nlln« l» Int.minified by newe of the dispute in thn French chamber of deputies In reward to the Balkan danger, 1)y ftaly'e porelstent sllenoe regarding participation In the expedition and by uncertainty of the po*ltlor» to be taken by (ireat Britain.

Opinion here IN divided to aorne extent an to the advlefl/blllty of taking part in the Balkan conflict. The tcenoral opinion Is that Great Urltaln Is morally bound to aiuilit Sefhla If this can be done without a danjeeroue attenuation of the main front, where It la felt the war will finally be decided.

Having failed in their attack on the Mrltlah position* on tho western front, the Germana have turned upon tho Trench and made, a tram easi of Souohe*. The advantage they obtained, however, Is not of wufTlclent import* anne to affefiti the general Wtuatlon of the Frenchi

Germans Gain Ground.

On the eastern front the Ilusnlans are now In full possession of the Initiative and the momentum which carried them aoroas the Strip* river In eastern Oalicla has not yet diminished. It Is reported unofficially from J'etroKrad that the rjermane now lack ammunition, thus rever*in# condition# of two months ago.

Although the Germans are continuing their attaoks on the Dvlnsk lines the fury of the onslaught had diminished and, gaining In on« sector while losing In another, they appear to have made no net gains recently. In fact, Petrogrttd press dispatches assert the Herman troops are three miles rurther from the city than a week ago. Official archives which recently were removed from I/vlnsk and Riga are now being brought b««k.

The Germans fcnd Austrlans continue to report nteady progress on Berblan territory although admitting th*!r headway Is being Impeded somewhat. Hlnce the fall of Italgrade no encounter of great strategic Importance has occurred in this new war theatre. Horbla Is making a desperate attempt to stem the large Herman and Austrian forces, which are being augmented continually. Herb I an officers profess onridemje that It will be possible to inake suooessfwj resistance, even with Inferior numbers, on account, of the dlffloultlee which th« mountainous country presents to the Invnder,

The Merblans iue awaiting a Bulgarian attack before Oulevgullll and Htrumlt*, near the flreek Jiorder. They expeot, an attempt will be made to r,ut at this point the railroad IwUween Balojilkt and Nlsh and In anticipation of this movement, have concentrated artillery In this district.

FIERCE BATTLE NEAR LOOS.

Frtnch Osln German Trenoh, But Defender* Hurl Them Back. BMTVLTN, Oct. 11. -Correspondents of Berlin newspaper* report that the fighting on Monday In the district* around fyo* and Houche* wa* most hitter. An Intense iKimbardment of twenty hours preceded the French attack which begun MoViday morning. It war dlreotod agulnst the hill near Vltny. as well as against the German positlorrs further north, between Loos and Olvenchy.

The particular object of tho French onslaught was the elevation lo tho west of Vlmy, which commands the flat land of !*»«. The artillery b«ttlo was of suoh Intensity that the guns oouId not be touched with a bare hand.

The French penetratod tho German trenches in only one small section where th« defenders and their gun* had been burlud by tho French artll-lt-ry fire. Bavarian troops threw out the Fronoh, u*lng knives nd hand grenades. The losses of the French are described a«t very severe.

CHARITIES CONVENTION.

Mrs. Mary Sydney Miller, who for a number of years bus been a delegate to the convention of Charities and ('orrcs'tlons, has stated that she fears Mho can not go to Richmond. Ind., this year. A number of other loral perI sons will likely go.

iw«—WfcHL

We are

Buits and skimped.

$10.00,

Continued From Pago One.

results. Maybe the attempt to clean conditions In Marlon county will be shown to hftv© begun at tho wrong end. In any event It Is not, unreasonable to anticipate that there will be some very interesting revelations. What follows the farco that ha* held tho boards for the past six weeks may result In somethings worth while for the people.

No Poltlcal Verdlot.

Delnvan Smith, of Illinois, through the agenoy of his Indianapolis newspaper, has played a desperate game to make good his published threat to "utterly destroy Thomas Taggart and Joseph M. H«'ll." 11" has lost a* he ha* many time* In the past and as he will most surely lose in the future.

And the shortsighted politicians who had hoped at the start that this prosecution might help the republican party. Hut why discus* It. Lot them alone In this bereavement.* While leaving them let it be known that there were six republicans, a progressive, a socialist, three democrats and a prohl'bltlonIst on the Jury. It was not a party verdlot., Judgn William H, Klehhorn was fair and Impartial. His attitude at all times was commanded by both sides.

PITNEB HEADS BANKEES.

nv

WHAT IF YOU DO LOOK. YOUNG, GtORGC, tfo PA

YOU' R.£ NOT SO OLD

of

LaPorte Man Choaen Prealdent State Aasoolatlon. INniANAl'OUH, Oct. H.—The Indiana Hankers* association closed their annual meeting last night with a theatre party. During the dny Secretary of the Treasury William G. MoAdoo and Charles B. Hamlin, governor of the federal reseiWo board, spoke before the member*, the day's session closing with the election of officers for the ensuing year.

The following officers were elected: Prealdent, Frank J. Pltnor, cashier of tho P'lrwt National bank. LaPorte vice president, Joseph L. TJayard, canhler of tho First National bank. Vlncennw: secretary, Andrew Smith, vice president of the Indiana Notional bank, Indianapolis treasurer. W. G. Gnde, 'ii.nhl-r of the Merchants* Natlonnl bank, Lsfayt'tto.

Members of the rtxccutlve council for throe years, John P. Frenstel, Jr., cashier of th* Merchants* Notional bank. Indianapolis. florrrtary MoAdoo In his talg mode ii strong nppeal to the state banking Institutions to avail themselves of the privileges offered through the federal reserve syntein. The provision which enables slate banks to become members with the privilege of withdrawing at the end of six months If thev find that the act does not meet with I heir respective requirements, wns brought before those In the audience.

CAR STRIKE HALTS TRAFFIC.

WTLKlflanAnurc, Pa.. Ort. 14.— A street oar strike has again tied up trafllo Iti this Hty and adjoining towns for the seeond time wit bin six months, llmployer* of the Wllkesbnrre Uallwny company by a vote of IJOO ((t fin meeting early today decided to wo out on nil Immediate strike because of Hie unsettled condition of the wage dispute between their executive committee and officials of the company.

WHHN IX IlorilT. Trr The Trlbiin'-

Tills Is "New Suit" Time

Arid the only argument that counts with men of character and comYnon sense is ihe argument of quality. In clothing as well as in all other merchandise, the positive fact of quality at a fair price is invariably the best and safest proposition. ready in the fullest and best sense of the word with men's new Fall

$15.00

512-14 WABASH

SENSATIONS HINTED AT IN BELUONSPIRACY

Top Ooats, in which absolutely nothing has been cheapened, nothing

Continued From Page On*.

wft* all I had and was aome which I had saved and borrowed for the purpose of paying off some little debt* I owed. I Intended to do that next Mon day. My wife kept tilling mo anould put the money In the bank but I didn't want to for so short a time for I thought I would bo up almost any time. "Little Vern, my five-year-old boy, said he heard a noise In my room but good scared and hid hla head under tho cover*. The window* are usually all looked but last night my wife had such a toothache that Mho forgot about the ono in my room. The screen was still up but they took It out. We found twenty oenta on the bed this morning which thoy overlooked."

According to the sheriff there la but a meager clue to work to. Both man were unknown to Horton and from hla description, about of the average. He say* they wore about five feet, "lx Inche* and five feet nine Inches tall, both smooth-ahavon and dreaaed roughly.

For about throe week* Horton has boon 111 a .id on Wedneaday night waa considered In a serious condition. Hla fever wa* at a high point when ho retired and several time* during the night Mrs. Horton was called to get him water. Hhe says that about 11:80 o'clock she went into his room and gave him a drink and that he seemed little bettor. Horton says the men entered his room but a short tlmo after hla wlfo had retired.

Torture Story Denied.

It was reported that when he waa taken to the ahed In the rear of the houae that the robbers gained their information aa to th© whereabouta ot the money by torturing him by thruatlng a pointed stick through hla tongue. This report waa denied by the sheriff. He said the only torture which Horton received waa the tight binding and a few blows.

Considering the exposure to which he was subjected Horton was reported to be In a fairly good condition Thursday morning, though weak and nervous.

The whole sheriff's force was busy during the dny in search of the robbers.

Horton formerly conducted a dance hall In Ferguson Hill but when complaints were filed against It by residents In the neighborhood, ho tore It down, and has slnoe been without moans of livelihood, excepting hla savings. Twenty cents dropped by the robber* In their flight was all that was loft. Horton 1* about 50 years old.

There have been several robberies In tho Ferguson hill neighborhood In the last: week or two, according to residents of that neighborhood. Andrew Fills said Thursday that a week ago Wednesday night he was stopped by three men. taken oft his bicycle and hi* pockets rifled on his way home and said that the same night an old man was held up on tho hill.

3te

is&

will relievo your indigestion. Many people in this town havo used them and wo havo yet to hoar of a caso where thojU have failed. Wo know the formula. Sold only by

-r r^r-^v-

and up to $25.00 and $30.00

JOSEPH'S

MAN STEAL SAVINGS

THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915.

Man and His Conspicuous Hat

A man's hat is as conspicuous as his faco. Ho has

in tho

Prices—$2, $3,

41)

Three oars of the southbound W. St T. passenger train Jumped the track south of Clay City, Tnd., about 7 o'clock Wednesday night. A man whose namo waa not learned suffered severe bruises and cuta, It waa reported at tho local offices of the railroad. The railroad tralllo was blocked until Thursday afternoon. The railroad officials could give no cause for the wreck.

POLY BOYS GIVE DANCE.

The first of a series of Roae Poly Modulus dances will be held Friday evening at the K. of P. temple on South lClghth street.

All student/ lntereated In photog« raphy aro ur^ed to meet In tho machine design room between 11 and 12 o'clock Saturday morning, when Prof. John B. Peddlo will give a talk on printing, developing and exposures.

Stop Piles

if!

110

choice

HCtaction

of a

fare, but he can pick out. a hat to suit, him, especially at Joseph's.

A new hat that is unbecoming or freakish is nearly ay bad as one that shows the wear of othei* days or seasons.

The n«w stylos of derbys or saft hats are ready and this collection is correct, conservative and commendable.

f/l

•pOsOU dQQ

51214 WABASH

& I. TRAIN JUMPS ONE INJURED

'tJt

A Simple Home Treatment That Hat Brought Joy to Thousands Is the Famous Pyramid

Pile Treatment. 5

How badly do you want relief? Do you want it enough to go to the small trouble of mailing the below coupon for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile Treatment? *V

The Pyramid Smile Prom a Slngla Trial. Thousands have reported to us their? great Joy at having been ted to try$?. this great treatment and at the remarkable result* It produced In their cases. Bo fair to yourself. Olve your-, self the ohance to get well. Mall th» coupon now or tso to any drug etore und purchase a BOo box of Pyraryld Pile Treatment.

FREE 8AMPLE COUPON. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 631 Pyramid Itldg., Marshall, Mloh,

Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper.

Name

Street

UA—25o

a box.

Valentine's Quality Lsrug Shep, 634 Wabash Avs

City Stat©

Our Latest Music OOp Roll, Saturday.. STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. Slim He* Plioae 4080

8n B"