Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1915 — Page 2
NEW ARRESTS MADE IN COAE CO. ROBBERY
Two Brothers of Henry Davey, Held Sere, and Wife of One, Are Taken Into Custody.
Further activities on the part of the police in ferreting out the perpetrators of the Lattas Creek mine robbery, in which the Vandalia Coal company wa» robbed of nearly $9,000, were evident Tuesday when it became known that two brothers and a sister-in-law of Henry Davey, now held in custody by the local officials, were arrested, charged with conspiracy and receiving stolen goods. Barney Davey and his wife were arrested in Ziegler Monday afternoon and Joseph Davey in Shelturn shortly afterward. It is believed ty the police that Barney and his wife were the ones who received the money from "Dusty" Graham after his wild ride with Bob George, local taxi driver.
The loot had not been recovered Tuesday morning, according to Henry Moore, attorney for the Vandalia Coal company, but the officers are expecting to recover a large portion of it.
Officers in the employ of the company and also with private detective agencies have been working on the case during the past few weeks and are given credit for the latest arrests.
STREET CARS CHANGED.
Traction Co. Puts New Cars on West Terre Haute Line. Several changes which have been made by the traction company in the way of improving the street car service in the city have been noticed by the patrons in the last ten days. Within the last week two old interurban cars have been placed on the West Terre Haute line. These cars make good time between Terre Haute and the suburb across the river. Another change in the large double truck cars on the, South-Third-South Seventh street line is the arrangement of the double seats so that they can be moved. Heretofore the seats have been so fixed that pnssengers were "fofCed to face each, other.
SARA FAILEY ESTATE REPORT.
Appraisement Filed By Louis Seeburger With Probate Commissioner. The estate of the late Sara G. Failey was appraised by Louis Seeburger, and the report filed with the probate commissioner. A. L. Miller, Tuesday morning, valuing the property at $86,702.54. The personal property amounted to $31,302.54. the real estate to $55,400, and the debts against the estate to $1,500. The heirs to the estate are I3ruce F. Failey, husband of the deceased, and two children. Crawford and Alice. Each is to receive an equal Share oi the estate or $28,202. The inheritance tax was fixed by Judge Miller at $281.
CHARITIES MEET CLOSES. -nC RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 22.—The Indiana state cQnference of Charities and
Corrections closed its twenty-fourth annual session today. A majority of the visitors have returned home, though m&ny remained to attend the meeting of the committee on child welfare this e/vening at 8 o'clock.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL
-AJ_WAYS PRESH P.U RE-SWEET. DW/3RDED GOLD AACDrtL SAH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION
at our new
LOCATION 674
WABASH AVE.
A Hint to Mothers of Growing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals Will Prevent Constipation
A vital point upon which all schools of medicine seem to agree is that normal regularity of the bowels is an essential to good health The importance of this is impressed particularly on mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should be kept in every home for use as occasion arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a compound of simple laxative herbs that has been prescribed by Dr. "W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111., for more than twenty-five years, and which can now be obtained in any well stocked drug store for fifty cents a bottle
In a recer.*- letter to Dr. Caldwell, Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I bought a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it works just like you said it would. It is fine for the stomach and bowels
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
ROYAL DECREE CALLS TR00PST0 COLORS
Continued From Page One.
sides, although neither claims any important result from these operations. Definite reports concerning the progress of the new German attack on Riga also are lacking. Russia's active participation in the Balkans may have begun inasmuch as Bucharest reP3rts Russian troops have been landed at Varna. This Bulgarian port is said to be defended by Turks, commanded by German officers.
The English public awaits with keen interest Premier Asquith's speech in the house of commons. It is expected to be not only a review of recent diplomatic and military activities but also a defense of the coalition cabinet's conduct
of
the war.
ITALIAN ATTACKS FAIL.
of
Vienna Claims That Offensive Enemy Is on Decline. VIENNA, Nov. 2.—The general Italian offensive, which has been in progress for a fortnight, has been met successfully by the Austria ns, the war office announces, and is beginning to decline. The announcement follows: "The third Italian attack against our coastal front, which began on October IS and was renewed with fresh troops on October 28, begins to fall. "The enemy advanced on Sunday against the northern edge or tne lofty Doberdo plateau witli strong forces which, however, were weak at several points. The attack was in vain and no longer general. Though the battle again flatned dp, the attempted of fensive on the main front, with at least twenty-five infantry divisions 200,000 men), which the Italian com-j mand announced with brave words, has collapsed on the unshakeable' wait of our victorious-troops. "On the Isonzo front the battle of a fortnight's duration represents a gain for our arms. Our front throughout is unchanged. Likewise, the defenders of the Tylor and Carinthian fronts retained firmly the positions they have heroically held since the beginning of the war. "Through these successes our army has proved again how idle and untenable are all the claims of our erstwhile ally to the southwest frontier territory which he thought he was able to conquer by a treacherous attack in the rear. "In the battles of the second half of October the enemy lost at least 150,000 more men."
BANQUET PLANS COMPLETE.
Merchants to Hear Dry Goods Association Expert Tonight. All arrangements have been completed for the banquet of the Retail Merchants' association at the Hotel Deming at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Manager W. A. Cochran, of the hotel, has planned a special menu for the evening. Laurence Gardner, a representative of the National Retail Dry Goods association, will be the guest of honor, and will deliver an address. He will discuss a number of points which ha\*e been under consideration among the merchants for some time.
JUST TO REMIND YOU
THE LAST WEEK THE LAST CHANCE AT THE OLD SHOE STAND
TO BUY SHOES
SHOES
AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES THIS MEANS BETTER SHOES FOR LESS AL. M. SIERSDORFER
EXPERT FOOT FITTER
WOOD POSEY SHOE CO. AFTER NOVEMBER 8th
REMEMBER
AFTER
N0VEMBER8th
AT OUR NEW
LOCATION 674
WABASH AVE.
ROLAND LEE TURNER.
Pepsin should be in every home. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
mis. ELIZA B. Me BRA YE II. Mrs. Eliza B. McBraycr, aged 61 years, wife of Henry F. AIcBrayer, died at 5 o'clock Monday evening at her residence In East Glenn. She is survived by the husband and eight children, Mrs. Joseph Farmer, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Ed Ute, of Terre Haute, John, of Oak Creek, Colo., Charles, of Avon, Ind. Misses Maude, Jessie and Alice and Tom. at home, and a brother, E. L. Galllan, of Seelyville. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Glen Ayr M. E. church, with interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.
JOHN W. 1VASH.
The funeral of John W. Nash. 90 years old, who died Sunday morning will be held from the residence. 3G South Eleventh street, Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Benedict's church I at 9 o'clock. The interment will be made at Calvary cemetery.
MART KERSCHNKR.
Mary Kerschner, 73 years old, died Monday night at 11:30 o'clock at the residence, 1634 North Fifth street. The funeral arrangements will t-a announced later.
HARRY McKKE.
Word has been received here of the death of Harry McKee, the- eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McKee, at Dallas, Tex.
SILAS W. DAVIS.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 2.—The funeralof Silas W. Davis, 72 years old, who died Saturday evening at his home in North Section street, was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. IS. I church, conducted by Rev. G. F. McNaughton of Cynthiana, Ind., assisted! by Rev. Albert Nichols, pastor of the Christian church of this city. Intar-: ment was at Center Ridge. I
The deceased is survived by a wife and the following children: Miss Addiei Davis and Charles Davis, of Sullivan, Frank Davis, of Colorado, Rush Davis, of Fairbanks township, Homer Davis, of Gill township, and ofte brother, N. H. Davis, of this city.
GEORGE W. HAYNE,
By. Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Nov. 2.—George W. Hayne, a prominent farmer of Vigo county residing ndrth of Cloverland, died yesterday morning of complications, aged 68 years. The deceased is survived by five daughters and three sons, two trothers and three sisters. The funeral services were conducted this afternoon in charge of the Burnett I. O. O. F. lodge, interment Burnett cemetery.
JUR.S. ELIZABETH IV. FOIXOWELL. By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111.. Nov. 2.—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Followell. who died Saturday night, was held at the Beals cemetery. The rites were in charge of Rev. Matt Tate.
Mrs. Followell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A1 Michaels, 2105 Marshall avenue. Death was due to infirmities of old age. She had been bedfast for about one yeer.
MRS. ETHEL L. REKVBS. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL., Ind., Nov. 9.—'Mrs. Ethel L. Reeves, wife of Carl Reeves, died yesterday of complications, aged 17 years. The husband and an Infant daughter survive, also the father and mother and four sisters. The funeral was held this afternoon at the home of Shelby Hedrick, south of the city, interment Summit Lawn cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH SIMPSON. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, a widow, died at her home, 209 North Vandalia street, at 10:30 o'clock last night of complications, aged 50 years. A son and daughter are he on re at iv vi vi neral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cemetery.
REV. WILLIAM N. DARNELL. By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 2.—The funeral of Rev. William N. Darnell was held Monday afternoon. The deceased was a retired minister aged over 85 years. A wife and two sons survive.
THIRTEEN DEAD IN EIRE
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Thirteen persona, of whom six were men, three women and four children, lost their lives In a Are which destroyed a threestory brick tenement house at No. 66 North Sixth street, near the river front, in Brooklyn, early today. Most of the victims were overcome by gas which leaked from a broken pipe in the building and are believed to have have been unconscious before the fire started. The smoke completed their asphyxiation a.nd many of them were found dead In bed.
HTJMPKREY CASE HEARD.
Sand Cut Saloon Man Allowed Release on Qood Behavior. In an effort to clear the criminal docket of old cases, Frank Foley, deputy prosecutor, Tuesday morning, summoned William Humphrey to the Circuit Court to answer to an old indictment on the charge of allowing persons other than those in his own family in his saloon on Sunday. Since the returning of the indictment Humphrey's place at Sand Cut has burned down and he has gone out of the saloon business. The court fined him $10 and costs, but suspended the sentence during his future good conduct.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBTJNEe
ssasayrn
AH ®ur Standby Over
W wU land Shoes High toes and English models, hand welted in gun metal and Russia calf leather. The greatest shoe ever sold for the money. Regular $4 value. Sale Price
Some with white pipnm, .. fall. Other stores charge Price
Women's $1.25 Juliets—500 Women's Rubber Heel Juliets. Worth $1.26. Sale price
J.
DIXIE BEE LINE DAD RIDING TOIL END
Charles McKeen Writes of the Clay Roads of Kentucky and Tennessee—Asks for Badges.
Secretary E. H. Clifford Tuesday received a letter from Charles S. McKeen, Terre Haute's Dixie highway commissioner, who is now making a tour of the southern or last "leg" of the highway which will run from Chicago through Terre Haute to Springfield, Tenn., where It will Join the Dixie highway.
Mr. McKeen said in his letter: "Secretary Clifford: If you have any of those Dixie Bee line badges and can get a few to me at the Vendome in Evansvllle by Thursday will appreciate it. For five miles showed fifty-three miles an hour, but otherwise from Henderson on we could not maintain twenty miles an hour. Think of it, from 8:35 until 12:20 noon for seventy-three miles. About one hundred miles was clay. I hope it don't rain while we are in this section or it will be the train for us and the car. Their 'good' roads down this way are worse than our National road east. Two good hotels, some not so good. Hope to get to Evansvllle by Wednesday evening. Weather delightful and have seen some pretty country on our travels."
Mr. McKeen will represent the Terre Haute section of the Dixie Bee line at the meeting at Evansville on Thursday. Mr. Clifford hustled him down some badges to maintain Terre Haute's reputation as a booster for the highway.
NTJTTY THIRTY YEARS.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 2.— Thomas J. Nutty, aged 30, today applied to the courts to change his name to "Nutley." He said that "Nutty" is a slang term, and the name has caused himself and his family embairassment.
1.'v-v
Here's the Latest Craze for Women Dull Gypsy High Cut Boots
..est fashions for $4.00. Our sale
$2.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
flfriBWgMjHaMW^SafWyT
FOR MEN, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
At tremendous price reductions. Without a doubt the finest stock of HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR that we have ever placed on sale.
This Great Sale of New Fall Shoes will be a forcible demonstration of our ability to underpriw any otherw tail shoe store in Terre Haute or state of Indiana. 7 V..** Come and see for yourself the values—the most woderful you ever saw. This is your chance to buy shoes for the whole family and save good dollars. Come and see our two big show windows of latest novelties and
Here's a Lot of $3.50GypsyBoo.s
$2.36
In black vici and dull kid' at he is season's newest creations an a rage. Regular $ 3 5 0 a Sale Price
$2.35
$2.25 Guaranteed Uiiool felloes $1.53
MOTHcra»
ATTENTION!
Boys' and Girls' guaranteed School Shoes in all leathers and styles. Regular $2.25 value. Our Sale Price
$1.59
Ladies' $1.25 Boudoir Slippers—In black and red, pretty pompon bows. Low heels and hand-turned soles. Regular $1.25 values. Sale price
Continued From Page One.
publican, of Somerset, is expected to bring out a vote above normal. Leaders of both parties claim success for their candidate.
Cincinnati Electa Mayor.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2.—Interest in the election in Cincinnati today appeared to be chiefly concerned In the state-wide prohibition amendment and the mayoralty contest. Numerous watchers who favored prohibition were at the polls.
It was oonceded that the race for mayor was between George Puchta, republican, and Charles Sawyer, democrat.
Elect Full Ticket.
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2.—Mississippi voters today are balloting for the full set of state, oaunty and district officers and members of both branches of the legislature. There is a large majority of democratic voters in the state.
The democratic ticket is beaded by Theodore G. Bilbo for governor.
Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—Virginia voters today are balloting for a legislature which will enact laws making operative, in September, 1916, an amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the sale of intoxicants.
Car Franchise Up.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2.—With ideal weather and with interest centering on the 25-year street car franchise the polls opened here this morning under favorable circumstances.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 2.—Perfect weather prevailed In Pennsylvania
for
the election today and in con-
S3 Ladhs' Pa'ent cm qq Colt Shoe? wO
Ladies' $3.00 jnul u-eivt Colt and Gun Metal Shoes, in button and blucher styles all the novelties, Including the Princess styles. Come and see them. Regular $3.00 val ue. Sale Price
$1.98
$3.45
$2.39
$3.50 Heavy Working Waterproof Shoes Men's $3.50 heavy working waterproof Shoes, tan and black leathers, two full soles, for teamsters, railroad men and farm hands. Regular $3.50 value. Our Sale Price,
EXTRA SPECIAL
89c
WALSH SHOE CO,
420 WABASH AVENUE.
FAIR WEATHER BOOSTS VOTES INTEN STATES
Bequence a large vote was expected. Woman suffragists, who continued their oratorical campaign up to midnight last night were on guard at many polling places throughout the state.
Cleveland Vote Heavy.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.—The heaviesst vote in the history of the city was indicated here today when the morning dawned fair. The mayoralty and ihe state prahibltion issues were headliners.
Wilson Casts Vote.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Wilson left early today for Princeton, N. J., to vote in the state election. He will return to Washington after casting his ballot.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2.—Interest in the election in Maryland today centered in the contest for governor.
WOMAN'S POLITICAL "DON'TS."
Workers At Polls In New York Qet Unique Instructions. NEW TORK, Nov. 2.—Woman's Political union arid the woman suffrage party, which shared control of the arrangements of the suffragists to watch today's election, issued to their watchers at the polls today the following list of "don'ts": "Don't bubble with exuberance at the polling places be merely pleasant." "Don't wear fluffy ruffles. Make yourself small most polling places are limited in space." "Don't ask the inspectors to sharpen your pencils do your own work." "Don't jog the chair of the inspector." "Don't talk, but keep your eyes and ears open." "Don't regard yourself as an exception and important." "Be dignified be serious." "Don't argue with any one." -O
RENT YOUR HOUSE.
No house will remain vacant long if advertised in the Tribune. Twelve woi'ds, three days, for 30c.
z-
-.*r.
1
$3 Kingman's 9 flQ Guaranteed yC.Uw
Kingman's Celebrated Gun Metal and blucher cut $3.00 shoes, in calf lined and cloth lined. Sold the world over for $3.00. Our Sale Price
$2.09
$5.00 Dr. Slater's Shoes $3.45
Policemen, Firemen, Motormen and Postmen, here's the shoe you have been looking for—Dr. Slater's Special $6.00 Shoe—full double soles, wido heels, hand welted throughout. containing steel shank and sole leather boxes. These shoes are fully guaran-' teed. Some with cushion soles. See them on display in our windows. Regular $5.00 value. Our Sale Price
Men's $3.50 English Bast Shoes black or fan calf
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.25 Slippers—Bla.ck Vici Kid Slippers, with hand-turned soles. Regular $1.26 a O S a Price v.
vTi I «/C
Continued From Page One.
for hay and for. groceries and if concrete contracts aro going to deter the .meiQfcjers of .the council from acting oft city jnatters ,to the best interest of the city and .the- taxpayers, it is time to get members of the. .council who' can do their full duty vpithout .fear of intimidation or exposure."
Savqpee was the only member who made any response to the resolutions. At the time of the attempted impeachment of Gossom, it was charged by some of the councilmen that other®had absented themselves froiTKtb%*«eSsions jind. still others had voted against the impeachment in dread of grand jury proceedings that were held over their head by those lined Up with the mayor.
Aft$r the meeting Councilman Ohm said: "If the shoe fits, let them wear it. If a councilman's pocket keeps him from serving to the best interests of the taxpayers, it is high time to have a cleaning."
Colds Relieved Without Dosing
If yon have tried 'Interaal%-mefliefaTMf without success, we tfcarit,',y^«Wnyiiie "External" treatment —"pick's J'Vap-O-llub" Salve. Apply ^ot vA oVer the throat and cheat to epen ijfiqAxijres, then rub Viek'g In weii and cover with a warm flannel cloth. The body ,WRnuth releases lwaling vapors that are inhaled with each breath, and, in addition, Vick'a ia/ibsorbed through the pores. 25c, 60c, or $1.00.
OENUINEHAS TfffS T9ADB
VICKSp^USALYE