Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1915 — Page 2

SAYS BRITISH NURSE DEFIED THE GERMANS

Friend of Edith Cavcll, Shot As Spy, Declares She Worn, to Death Bravely.

jDNI ioN 'tot. 22, -TI ip Amsterdam •c»rre«pimdent. nf Hip (all,v LQx press solids a story cimfprnlng (tin o.aso of

Mi«« TCdlth Cavrll, which lip says bo Seeured fro". an lntlmnte friend of (ho British nurse, The dispatch follows: "Hho hnd Ionic been ntiNp.r.ited by Utp Uermnns, but I ways refused to leave rij long up I h"i wiiK a iI nf.:I« wounded man loft In |missels, saying Hint duty compelled lire to •c nnln where there whh sufTrring. It If bollpvpd that before bpr arrest nhn \vub Spied upon. "Little In known of (bp trial, but It Is reported thnt wlirii the president (if thn court nwUed If she wished to add nnyllilnij to hp.* defense or I•» sl«tJ A rpipiPRt for the Merman emperor's pardon, she merely shrugged her shoulders end walked out, Hbn wan ah brave before Dip Mormon rifles us slip hod

Iippii

before the court mar-

tint, nnd refused to have

Iit

eyes

bnndnEoii. Hhe pinned a small 'inion jack on bpr dross,

I.ONJ.)ON, Ool. 22,—Thn Dally Kxprcss, In an editorial regnrdl,ig

Hip

execution of Miss dlth 'it veil, i-ays: "TIip whole empire will re hi Hlr Kdwurd Mrey's I banks to Mr. V.'lilt lock (Hrand Whltlork. Amerl-"ui min later to Belgium) for Ills splendid efforts to save Miss t'avell, whoso om.tu tlon Is an a (Trout, to Aiuerl 'an and Mpanlsli hiiiuanlty. which will surely demand mor«» than president Wilson's usual note, Mermnny Is the 1'orlnh of the nations. No other nation nn ornithine relations with her without losing setf-respnet."

/HENRY LANE WILSON COMES.

\j Former Ambassador to Mexico to Address Republicans,

I'r. J. 11. Hewitt, president of the McKlnley Hub, Thursday night. Issued the names of the members the reception commit)eo which Will receive Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, who speaks Friday night a! the McKluley club rooms on conditions In Mexico. The committee is composed of I/. 'A. Breaks, tJrorge Kean, Albert Catlln, Arihur Nebf, W. II. Albreoht, Charles T. Nehf, W. Hubbard, Meorgo A.sbury, W. 10. ICppert, t'rawford JVlcKeen, A. M. Cummlngs, I. W. RIHmrdson, H. Htlnison Ore, I. Pavls, Charles ft. Hunter, Clem Richards, N. M. Kly, John Mickey, .To! Freeman, Henjaniln niumberg, George W. ICrletonsteln, William Bhepherd, Judge Oharlr* I., Pulllnm, A. Millar, Frank r'nrinaok, Meorge Nattkemper, Alfred Ogle, Robert Hcott, Henry Adatnsoti, ttorncc Tune, George Foulkes, Everett Hnhderi*, ''hosier V. Kalley, W. .T. Whit alter, James Jfl. I'lety ftnd Rudolph Puenweg.

At a meeting Thursday night, of the members of the Vigo County Colored Republican club, John Jackson was re elected president, of the club for the next six months. Hpoeohew were mad" by Chnrles R. Hunter, George W. Kr'etensteln and 15. T, TDdwords, «ooretnry of the Hub.

BAKER ESTATEADJTTSTED.

Wife of Man Killed In Accident Settles With Electric Co. On authority granted by Judge A. Tj. Miller of the Probat" Court to settle with the K«?ster Klectrlo company for $2.4f0, Mrs. Kiln Raker, administratrix of the estate of Hurley i'iker, who was killed when an emery wheel which he wtvrt operating for the company broke, Friday filed a fltitil report and asked tb«t ber bond be revoked. The whole estate consisted of n.-mey received fmm the electric company rtnd nfter the attorney's fees and court costs of the settlement of the estate Wcfe pivld the remitUuler wait placed to the credit of Mrs. Raker, as benftflclnry.

WASHES CLOTHE S SWEET AND CLEAN

KIRKS FLAKE

WHITE |P

soap Dr

MNNHMNMMBNM

A REAL SHOE SALE

DEATHS

EVERY WOMAN

REMOVAL SALE FIFTH AMD HIAOI STS.

Ml, 1,1 A IV flKKTMNO.

t/llllan Herding, wife of .John Bertllntf, 1led at tier residence, 11I.M Houth Third street, fit lo.Ttfi o'clock Wednesday, Hhe Is survived by the widower end two sons, Dotinld. 13, and Orvllle. it. The funeral services will bo held el 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial hi Highland Lawn cemetery.

I Itlllfl. II A HII MTIIIO. The funeral services of Mrs. Hurry McCue, of Houth Fourth street, who died at HI. Anthony's hospital Thursday morning, will be hold at. tl o'clock .Saturday morning, nt the residence, wlili burial In Woodlawn cenictery.

miNIOHT O'llAVICIt.

liy Ppeclal Correspondent, ROCKVILI..K. Intl., Oct. 22.---fOrnest "Mlaver, a former trustee of Adsms township, this county, who bus been crtiically III of a cancer oT the face for veral weeks, died Tuesdny afternoon, nt. his home smith of town. The deceased was 4lt yeitfs old. lie Is surveil liy .hi" wife and three sons and two daughters. The funeral services were held l''ilday afternoon, nt (he nine of Hie deceased, conducted liy the Rev. W. t'lrnham, finstor of Mctuorl.il I'resbyterlan church. Interment In the Rock villa cemetery.

A N N A II O II A

Hy Hpeclal Correspondent. I'll A III,IOSTON, 111., Oct. 22.—(Mrs. Atom It. Morgan, aged 52 yearn, wire of A. J. Morg-an, a prominent farmer residing eight mtle* north of Charleston, died at. 8:80 o'clock Thursdayi morning following an lllm«s of night weeks from typhoid fever. Funeral

WOOD

REMOVAL SALE

Says Simple Laxative Better than Castor Oil

Case of Chronic Constipation Yields to Mild Laxative Compound

Writing from The House of the Good Hhepherd, fit Hunriysldo Ave. and 50th Bt., Heatt.le, where she is the «uest of ber life-long friend the Reverend iMother, Mrs, Mary Austin, widow of a wealthy Hon Franciscan, who lost everything In the fire of I HOB, says she experienced speedy relief from the use of (r. Caldwell's Hyrup J-'opsln and that site found this gentle, pleasantlasting laxative more effective than several does of castor oil.

The active principles of certain laxative herbs o.re combined In Or. Caldwell's Hyrup Pepsin to act on the ellni" Inatlve orga.us In an easy, nalufal way, without griping or other discomfort. Its freedom from opiate or narcotic drug of every description, combined with Its gentle action and positive effect., make It the Ideal laxative for family use. I 'rugglsts everywhere sHl It for fifty cents a bottle.

A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup f'ep-

Saturday

Do You Love Cherries?

Doesn't a big ripe, perfect cherry, enclosed In a pure cream and chocolate, appeal to your "candy las to"? The tlexall Bt.ore offers FOR THIS WEEK ONLY a .Special Halo of the famous MAXIXE CHERRIES, at an "Tnslde Price" of, per pound

WATCH OUR SPECIAL CANDY 8ALE8 EVERY 8ATURDAY.

fABASH -AT ST/GAS OFFICE NEXT DOOR)

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

AND FUNERALS,

WAt/l'KIt I'lMC.

Mrs. Wm, Havnrty, of North Center street, received word Thursday of the death of her brother, Walter I'lnn. ajje lit ypars, In Chamtmrlfthi, H, U., followIfttr an operation two mnntbs ago for a ppptid let is. H« is survived by the inotlier attd father and the one sister. The body will bo shipped to Marshall, 111., his former home. The funeral v. I' bo held at. thi family residence, Hunday afternoon with burial in the Mai shall cemetery.

sin should be In every home for use when the occasion arises, A trial hot tie, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W, It. Caldwell, 454 Washington 8t., Montlcello, 111.

Mrs. Mary Austin.

Our Candy Specials S

THIS WEEK SATURDAY A Marian Chocolalcs^

A beautiful, marbled crimson hox, with gold decorations, filled with pure chocolates— Rich Maple and Vanilla, Creams, W'lth Walnuts, Jtra/,11 Nuts. Fllbtirts and roaatsd Almonds. Over thirty pieces to the pound 60c regular price,

39c

services will be conducted at the Rardln Presbyterian church Haturday morning nt It o'clock. fcfurtfVlng besides her huatiand are two sons, one dtlughter and one sinter.

n.ovn 'I'Ditiv 18V.

By Ppedal Oorrespondont. ODON, Ittd., Oct. 22,---Word has been received here of the deftth of Flflytl Ttirne.v, the oldest sou of Rev. and Mrs. IT. \. 'i'urney, who passed awrtyy at their home In Indlaniipolis, his1 death being caused by a loakago of the be.i rt.

The Turney family lived In Odon for about four yours, while Rev. Turney was nnstor at the local Christian chut'cli, moving from odon about sight .veers rko. Floyd, who was about 22 years old, was well known here and bad many friends In Odon. ile Is survived by his parents, ono brother, Frank, and three sisters, Mrs. Clinrlos laiwson, Knthrvn and Josephine. Tliii funeral services were held ai the home and burial was made at Indianapolis.

MIIS. .1. *. OOltKlitN,

Ely Bpeclal Correspondent. I'ildtoSlfl. III.. Oct. 22.—Mrs. .T. 8. CotiUMn died at lier home In Martinsville Wednesday. Hhe Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Raker, who lives near here, where she was reared. Bestdes ber companion she leaves a dnughler nnd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ?len (Inlllton, her aged parents, a brother and a sister. Funeral service* were held at Wesloy chapel Friday.

SII,A!» IHIKWSTIOIU

Ry Special Correspondent. MlfiLROHK. III., Oct. 22.—Hllas llrnwstcr. age VJ years, and the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hrewster, Is dead at his home, lie leaves his mother nnd father, two sisters, Oolda. and Carrie, two brothers, Milton and Okie. Funeral services were held at Ohio chapel, Ilev. J. V.. Cralir officiating.

TEST WARSHIP NEVADA.

QUI NOV, Mass., Grt. 2i2.—The *uperdroadnougrht NoVfulo, rocontly cornploled «,t tho local ship yards, left bore today for the Brooklyn navy yard for final overhauling preparatory to h«r oftloln.1 trial*.

WOOD POSEY SHOE CO. WOOD FOSEY SHOE CO.

OUR REMOVAL SHOE SALE IS THE TALK OF TERRE HAUTE

EVERYBODY, COME AND SAVE, THERE'S A REASON

WE ARE GOING TO MOVE AND THAT MEANS EVERY PAIR SHOES IN THE HOUSE AT A REDUCTION

A GOOD PLACE XO BUY GOOD

EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE REDUCED IN PRICE, INCLUDING GROVER SHOES. A CHANCE TO BUY YOUR WINTER SHOES AT A GREAT REDUCTION

CAN BUY WIiVTER SHOES AT A REDUCTION SHOES ARE A. NECESSITY

THIS SALE ME INS A GREAT DEAL TO THE BUYING PUBLIC, A THERE ARE NO EXAGGERATIONS AND NO MISSTATED VALUES. EVERY PAIR OF SHOES, INCLUDING THE NEWEST FALL STYLES, WILL BE ON SALE AT SACRIFICE PRICES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. THIS MEANS BEFTER SHOES FOR LESS

FALL STYLE SHOES IN THE MOST WANTED STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES

FEET PROPERLY FITTED OUR SPECIALTY—WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT FEET-EXTRA SIZES

POSEY SHOE CO

VOL I UllUL bU.

RIGHT ON THE CORNER REMOVAL SALE

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Saturday Specials For ladies

"Th© Promenader," n, now 7 inch boot with white trimmings, high French heel and closo fitting arch a 13.50 value at

$2.48

"The "Ultra" shoo In high cut lace or button In fine patent colt, hand «0wm1, welt or turn a widths to fit foot properly broadcloth top

$3.50

Women'* 12.50 and $3 smart «hoe«

$1.98

Patent colt »kln, dull kid and glazed kid skln», button and laco «tyl«w, cloth or kid tops wise* 2% to 8.

Growing girl*' low heel, white Ivory nole, laoe d*0 QQ shoes, 4 grade

kid Clypny, a

Ladles' lironze 16.00 shoe, for

$3.48

BRIBE CHARGE IS SUSTAINED BVffilEGJIIES

Continued From Page On*.

atlng Stlnson from tho brlb© charge. In taking up tho discussion, Board Member John Hosier said St'nsjn shownd his guilt whort ho nslcd for exoneration before charges had beep filed against him. "Btlnson was willing to have Johnson rnalto a statement. In tho crsa the othor dtty," h« said, "and now or says Johnson hns llod. Tho ctrcumwtuntlnl ovldonce Is so strong In this caao '.hat It domands an Investigation. Sttnson refused to take the district board Into his confidence on the contraot. He went down there and transacted the business In tho dark."

Roberts, who did not sign the con

Boys' sturdy school shoes button or lace patterns $3.00 value

$2.48

special sale button

Boys' shoes

$1.98

$1.48and 98c

Little Boys' gun metal calf! button Q&r* shoes

Men's rubber boot Ladies' felt, fur bound slippers "Misses' house slippers

$2.48

95c

48c

that the district board had

The House of Popular Priced Shoes for Everybody

Ask any of our regular customers why they buy their shoes at Walsh's. They'll tell you several reasons*. 1 invariably got a square deal, for one I have an immense Stock from which to select my exact last and size, for another I like their method, their idea of service, for another I have found that can be properly fitted there, and will add that we have just the style you're looking for at the price von wont to pay, whether it is

52, $2.50, S3, $3.50, J4 or $5

-£2O WABASH AVE*

tract with Htlnson, denied that tlu'.re was a powdor contract. "Thoro en n't bo one without my slgnftturo," lid said. "It has often said I know that tho sgrpontont wo iilgned on the method to determine tho price of powdfir was a contract,. I nnvcr know this and I don't know It now."

Tho convention aslcotl Itobotts to road tho lottor ho sent to i'resldent Stewart, after ho had bern lnfonnf-d that Stlnson had signed tho contract. In th# letter Roberts told Btownrt Stlnson was expecting a district Job as a result of ft pro-olootlon pronilno and "probably had signed tho conttnot to ornbarrnHS the district officials for falling to take caro of him."

Motion Is Offered.

Delegate Robert Pagan, In sprnklng on the motion to exonerate Btlnson, said there mlnht, be something elso behind the charge agnlnrU Hanson than tho Intention of tho district board to do Its duty, lie said reputedly that Johnson had said: "You can accuse Stlnson nnd Pagan of anything

A REAL SHOE SALE

EVERY MAN

AL. M. SIERSDORFER

EXPERT FOOT FITTER

removal SALE

fiFTH AND STS_

Misses' and ladies' velour house 1 Of slippers Xt/V Infants' shoes in kid, with colored OKn' tops 6DL Girls' fine shoes, sizes up to 13 Misses' patent cloth top button shoes ... Children's patent or gun metal calf button cloth

patent lace

$1.98

cloth top

$1.48

top $i 19

shoes Child's patent and dull kid button shoes, sizes up to 8

charges against him but had failed to bring them up after the trip to Vln cennes. Whon he started to speak In bis own defense, he was Interrupted on a point of order, but the chair ruled with him.

Hoard Member Ponle spoke In «xplanatlon of the district officials' ac Hon. Ho criticised Stlnson's action In signing the contract without consulting the district board.

Secretary Mitch had the floor Just before the convention adjourned at noon. Ho defended tho board. 8hiel Voted Guilty.

Shlel wns found guilty of Intoxication late Thursday afternoon by a vlo of 154 to 121. After the finding of t.he delegates, It was orderod that the district executive committee bo ordered to take up tho charges for action. The lologate^ explained that failure on the part of the executive board to act would refer It back to tho convention.

Delegates from tho Clinton field stood by Shlel In tho charges agalnut him. Thomas Price said Shlel was oonsld-

jand provo It." He said he underwood ered th# best vlco-presldont th» die,L«. j.„i _*Jt U. Jl .made

m./Ia tHr»f hill AVAf hflA

trlct has ever had. The debate on the Shlel oaae oooutled most of the day Thursday and was hotly contested. The accusers and the defenders frequently olashed and

times there were a half dozen ihen asking for the floor at the same time.

ALUMNAE VOTE SCHOLARSHIP.

win

Raise $10,000 for Diamond Jubilee Memorial. Alumnae of St. Mary-of-the-Woods voted Thursday to raise $10,000 for scholarship to be presented to the col lego In commemoration of the diamond Jubilee celebration which has beon going on at the school during the week. The money Is to be raised before Oct. 22, 191 fl. The woto for tho fund was unanimous, and followed stirring speeches from tho old students.

The gift of the alumnae comes ns a tolten of appreciation for the school. Tho vote to mnko tho gift closed the celebration of tho alurrnaw, and after tho gift was pawned they prepared to leave for their homes In all parts of the country.

RCOMMENCEMENT AT BROWN'S.

Prof. Howard Snndlson, vice president of the Indiana State Normal, will be tho principal speaker at the commencement exercises of the Hrown's huslness college to he hold at the KlrHt Hnptlst church Friday evening. The program will begin at 8 o'clock with Invocation by Rev. Clark R. Parker. Other speakers also will be on the program. •o

WHRIV IN' DOUBT. Try Tlii Tribune

rHIDAY, OCTOBER ttfio.

Men's Shoe Specials For Saturday

Kinc giuirnetal calf, Englis.t last, J(hv ii

blind

$1.98

Men's Ralston Shoes authority style you can't afford to be bothered with rn or table shoes therefore we advise Ralston's, the* real comfort shoe shoes that are solid, substantial, prosperous in appearance that protect you against wet or cold and yet give to every bend of the foot every style in any price 5

$4, $4.50, $5

Men's 3.50 welt sole shoes in gimmetal, calf or kid all sizes in the lot, including the English flat last and in/und

$2.48

Men's $3!50 and AO $3 work shoes.. 'P-*-.«/0

PLANS P0B COON HUNT.

Rumors of Big Doing* Up About Black's Riffle. Coon dogs, houn* dogs and other dog species woro taken Friday to Black's Riffle, twelve miles up the river, where they could get the scent for the tenth annual coon hunt which will start from the Johnson camp Saturday, bearing west to river and thence north to section twefve, outlot fifteen, range nine.

Harley Spivings came from Cairo Friday morning with "Radium" and "Juniper," two celebrated coon dogs from the Daniel Boone camp near Cairo. A wireless from Durkee's Ferry said that. tho,:coon had been seen to enter the wotfds near the Jed Larkln place and a cavalcade of horsemen from the ferry took up tho chaso to hold the trail until reinforcements com© up Saturday.

Webb Boggs was notified Friday that the Vlncennes crowd had already taken to tho road and would be In at tho death. Chief Bill Johnson was advised by the war department that the boats ooiild ascend the Wabash as far as the Hurst trenches, when a conjunction will be formed with the land forces and the last stand made.

Walter Hlmmelbauer, In oharge of the machine guns, got In touch with C. A. Spensley, of the Dupont company, Friday, and was assured that the ammunition train would be on hand In due time. T-lal Dronberger sold that the Are escapes all had been cleared, and no one would be allowed to ftlt In the aisles.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS FUBE BLOOD

The bones, tho muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.

Ir the blood Is very Impure, the bones become diseased the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses Its elasticity, and there Is Inability to perform the usual amount, of labor. The skin loses Its clenrness, and pimples, blotches and other eruptions appear.

Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It Is positively unecmaled In the treatment of scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. P.e sure to net Hood's and get It today. All drttKKists.

A great removal sale of furniture advertised in today's paper. Look for it.