Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1915 — Page 2

SMALLPOX WIPED OUT SAYS DOCTOR DAVIS

Declares Critics of Vaccination Don't Know What's They Are Talking About.

Terre Haute at the present time is not confronted with a single ca%e of smallpox, according: to Dr. G. W. Davis, special smallpox doctor of the board of public health, the first time that that condition has been prevalent in many months. "Right at present and from now on it might be termed a "good season' for smallpox but we have the city cleared and we are going to do our best to keep it that way. "Vaccination has proved a wonderful thing for the prevention of smallpox •and doctors throughout the universe hold it one of the greatest inventions in the medical world. There are cases where the disease has shown in a family in perhaps the worst form and other members of the family have been exposed but by the use of vaccination, and, of course, taking the unaffected members away from those affected, they have been made innoculate. "Another form of vaccination which recently has been introduced into the medical world is for typhoid fever and it is proving almost as valuable as that for smallpox."

BOY PEDDLERS RELEASED.

Employer, However, Is Arrested and pined In City Court. Van Johnson, 16 years old, and Ernest Sands, 19, appeared in City Court Wednesday morning charged with hav Ing in their possession illegal meas ures, having been arrested at Twelfth street and Eighth avenue Tuesday aft ernoon by Bicycleman Bowsher. The measure which they had contained a movable bottom, which could be pushed up into the measure so that the full peck would not be given the customer. The boys said the bottom worked loose while they were working Tuesday, and that they quit using the measure.

They are employed by Sam Bohannon to peddle apples, and an affidavit was sworn out against Bohannon, on •which he was fined $10 and costs. The boys were allowed to go free.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribung.

EAT

What You Like

Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Help Your Stomach and Do Not Worry.

Trial Package Sent FREE on Request

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, weak stomach and similar names simply mean that the supply of digestive juices is inadequate. That Is where Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets come In—by supplying this deficiency.

"Believe Me, I Enjoy My Meals to the Limit. No Fear of Consequences, Either, While I Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to Fall Back Upon."

If you will eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal and one just before you go to bed, you will learn that there is no harm in your meals.

The reason is clearly plain. Your system lacks the proper digestive juices to make your meals easily digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets g-i've the stomach and other organs of the digestive apparatus the wherewithal to digest food.

Get a 50c booc from any drug store and try them, or send the coupon for free trial.

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 210 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Name

Street

City... State.

ADSbQtZ

Russell

f(Dentlstry "Without Pain)*!

IV. Cor. 7th and Wabash..

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co.

PASWT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. St. Citizens Phone 18. Bell Phone 3 Rings on 18.

MRS. liOl JSE \V. TAI'l'HNIIKl'K. Mrs. Louise W. Tappenbeck, 54 years old, died Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, 601 North Seventh street. She is survived by tw daughters, Mrs. "Walter Roach and Mrs. Cynthia Ervin two brothers, Wil liam and George Butlar, and three sisters. Mrs. Catherine Wanderly, Mrs. Lena Klatte and Mrs. Ada Conover The body was removed to the home of Mrs. Roach, 232 Gilbert avenue, where the funeral will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery, Mrs. Tappenbeck was a widow of only three months.

MRS. ISBELI, BROCK MA *. Mrs. Isbell Brockman, aged 64, died Tuesday evening at her home at Fimento. She is survived by her husband, Herman Brockman. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the home in Pimento and then the remains will be taken to Cartwrigli', 111., for interment. Mrs. Brockman was a well-known resident ot Pimento and her death was a shock to her many friends.

MRS. MARGARET WEIMER. By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Margaret Weimer died at her home in East Odon of old age and general debility. Mrs. Weimer was born in Ohio September 28, 1834, and was 81 years of age. She caine to this county twentyeight years ago and made her home in thi3 city. Mrs. Weimer was twice married. When a young woman«she was united to George Bell, who died, and she was again married to John J. Weimer, who died about seventeen years ago.

The aged lady is survived by two children, John C. Bell, of Holly, Mich., and Mrs. William McHolland, of Burns City. She also leaves one sister, Mrs Lydia Sheffield, of Willoughby, O. The funeral services were neld at the residence Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Ernest Roberts in charge. Burial was in Walnut Hill. M*"s. Weimer was a member of the United Brethren church.

HESRY TIEFEI*.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 24.—Henry Tiefel, a pioneer farmer of Posey township, died at his home two miles west of the city yesterday ufternoon of general debility, aged 81 years. The deceased was born in Bavaria, Germany, but came to this country with his parents in 1847 and had resided in Posey township since 1856. The deceased is survived by a widow, five sons and two daughters, Fred and William Tiefel, of Posey township Jacob', Henry I,., and Edward, of Texas Mrs. Lean Gerkensmeyer, of Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Maggie Gerkensmeyer. of Posey township twp brothers. Peter, of Oklahoma, and John, of Washington township. Short services will be held at the residence at 9:30 Friday morning and at the St. Paul German Lutheran church on East Kruzan street at 11 o'clock interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. PARL.EE C. TORBERT. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Parlee C. Torbert, widow of the late W. R. Torbert, a pioneer pottery manufacturer of this city and .former mayor, died at the home on South Walnut street at 6 o'clock last evening after several weeks' illness of general debility, aged 74 years. The deceased was born in Clay county and had resided here all her life. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Josephine Eckles, Springfield, Tenn. Mrs. Wm, M. Taylor. Seattle, Wash. Ed S. Torbert. Ciarksville, Tenn. Mrs. B. L. Casteel, Miss Lynn Torbert and Sanque Torbert, of this city. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

ABSOLOM GENTRY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 24.—Absolom Gentry, a pioneer farmer and veteran of the civil war, died at the home on West Knight street yesterday morning of general debility, aged 78 years. The deceased served during the rebellion as a member of the 146th Indiana vol-| nnn n-ao unteers. He is survived by a widow .' .. I

MRS. MARY SYMH.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mrs. Mary Syme, aged 69 years, died at her home on Walnut street of paralysis. She was the wife of John Syme, a wellknown miner. Four sinters and one brother in Scotland besides the husband survive. The funeral was held from the home at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with burial in the Clinton cemetery.

PETER SNYDER.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Nov. 24.—The funeral of Peter Snyder, who. died early Monday morning of dropsy, at his home about three miles northeast of town, was held at the Lincoln church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial at the Rupp cemetery.

CATHERINE SCIFRES.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—Catherine Scifres, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scifres, living near Centenary, died of euremic poisoning. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in the Clinton cemetery.

ENGLAND DEPOKTS SLOAN.

LONDON, Nov. 24—Tod Sloan, the former jockey, was arrested here today on a deportation order from the home secretary under the defense of the realm act. He will be sent back to the United States immediately.

BANKRUPT NERVES

Each of us has a certain supply of nervous energy. Evory act, even every thought, uses up some part of this energy. During rest and sleep the supply is increased by the blood which gets the needed elements from the air we breathe and the food we eat.

Your nervous energy is like a bank account. If you use it up faster than you add to it you overdraw your account. Neurasthenia is the name given to nervous bankruptcy. It means that the power to recuperate is gone.

The blood can be built up so that It will increase the supply of needed elements to the wasted nerves and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills area tonic that especially builds up the nerves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when other methods failed to give relief. They are certainly worthy of a trial in every case of weak nerves and thin blood.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free book on the nerves.

Continued From Page One.

did not want the Hamburg-American line to appear in the transaction." After a parley of several minutes, during which Kulenkampff told them he had a brother in business in Buenos Aires, he decided that he would accommodate them and swear to the clearance manifests, giving his name as shipper and his brother in Buenos Aires as the consignee. Accordingly he went to the custotns house and did so and the vessels sailed without delay—the Berwind that evening and the Lorenzo the next day.

Both steamers were seized by the entente allies' warships, It developed. The Berwind came back home after long proceeding®, but the Lorenzo was confiscated and sold under prize court orders.

Got Orders From Boy-Ed.

"And did you get her full value, as set forth in the Indemnity bond?" Mr. Woods asked Richard D. Wrigley of the firm which owned the Lorenzo. "We did," he replied.

Assistant District Attorney Mr. Wood asked Mr. Mooney from whom the

and four sons, James, John, Walter We got it through our attorneys,'

the Gentry Bros., of dog and pony show fame. The funeral will be held at the U. B. church on West Jackson street Thursday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

and Samuel. He was also an uncle of he said. "I understand it came from the Hambiirg-American line." Captain Boy-Ed's alleged connection with the relief plan for German warships was told by Kulenkampff. After he got the Berwind and Lorenzo off his hands, the witness testified, he went back to his business and for nearly a month thereafter heard nothing more.

Then a bank messenger bearing a.dvice that a large sum of money was deposited to his account at Speyer & Co. here, called on him. Other messengers came soon afterward and by September 5 he had $750,000 on deposit at Speyer & Co., none of which was owing to him% and all of which was entirely unexpected. "What was the next development," Mr. Wood asked. "A man called me on the telephone," Mr. Kulenkampff replied, "and said he was Captain Boy-Ed, and that the money was to be spent as he said. I told him to present proof that such was the case and not long afterward a representative here of the Deutsch bank of Berlin called on me and told me that the man was Captain Boy-Ed and that the money was to be spent as he said." "Did you spend It as Captain BoyEd told you to," Mr. Wood asked. "I did. The first disbursement was $350,000. I was told to telegraph it to the Nevada National bank at San Francisco and I did so."

Kulenkampff then told In detail of the other disbursements, all of which he said had been ordered by Captain Boy-Ed.

BOY-ED HELD NOT GUILTY.

Lansing Says It Is Not Charged That He Violated Laws. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Secretary Lansing made it clear today that so far as he was able to judge, Capt. Boy-Ed. the German naval attache, was not guilty of any violation of law in supplying funds for the sending out from American ports of Hamburg-American vessels to provision German warships at sea.

The secretary pointed out that the matter could not become a subject for cognizance of the state department unless it were proved in the cases now on trial in New York that Captain Boy-Ed had knowledge of the false registration, which the HamburgAmerican line agents are charged with, in order to get clearance for their vessels. State department officials do not understand that Captain Boy-Ed is so charged, but that the references to him in the case are only incidental. Secretary Lansing holds that the arrangements to supply belligerent vessels at sea was not a violation of law unless it also -were proved that the same warship at sea was being repeatedly supplied from American ports. No proof to that effect is in possession of the state department. It was admitted today, however, as possible that the trial may develop information to reopen the subject as far a? the state department was concerned. It was pointed out of-

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

CHEWfNG TOBACCO

LEADIMG^BRAND^OF^J^HEJ^ORLD

"The Chew of The Men Who DO"

WHATEVER 70ur )°b y°11

find STAR a first aid to clear thinking and accurate action. You will also find STAR a good companion when work-time is over.

wi"

Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO

The tasty chewing quality, honest weight, and the thick plug will make you and STAR friends for life. 10c

Cati

16 os. Plug*

STAR tvaa amerrdatt the Grand Priam at tho Sati Francisco Exposition, and it thm only CHEWING TOBACCO that ham rec€ivcd thia hi ho at poaaiblo award.

flcially, however, that for the state department to ask for the recall of any diplomatic officer does not require legal proof of any violation of law, but can always act on the general principle of obnoxious activity.

SUNDAY SCHOOL FILLS BASKETS FOR POOR

The Sunday school classes of the Montrose M. E. church met at the church Tuesday night and filled fifteen large baskets with good things for Thanksgiving feasts for poor families. All the articles were donated by members of the various classes, and each basket will contain a chicken and all the things that go with it. The food will be distributed through the associated charities.

RIOTING KARKS STRIKE

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 24.—Shots were fired, clubs and gas pipes wielded, two men hurt and eleven were arrested in rioting here today between strikers and strike-breakers, at the Theodor Kundz war order automobile plant. One hundred strikers tried to overturn a motor truck on which thirty strike-breakers were being hauled to the plant. The attack on the truck precipitated a free-for-all fight and police reserves were called to quell the disturbance.

LANE HELD IN CHICAGO.

Faces Charge of Being One of Plaza Hotel Robbers. Word was received in Terre Haute Tuesday night that Henry Lane, one of the five alleged Plaza hotel robbers, was under arrest in Chicago and Detective Fred Armstrong left at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning for Chicago to bring him back. I vine was arrested about two weeks ago on a vagrancy charge and the local department was notified at once, Armstrong making the trip to Chicago. When he gwt there, however. Lane had been released on bond and could not be located. His case was set for November 23 and when he appeared Tuesday a fugitive warrant awaited him and he was held in jail.

POISON NEEDLE KILLS GERL.

Purdue Student Uses Laboratory Implement to Open Pimple. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Noa\ 25.—A needle she had been using in the biological laboratory at Purdue university caused the death of Bernaldine Surface, aged 20. She used the needle to open a small pimple on her forehead and acute septicaemia set In. Physicians failed to check the progress of the poison, the nature of which could not be determined, and in forty-eight hours she was dead.

RAILWAY CLERKS' HEAD HERE.

Stops Off to Attend Dance Given By Terre Haute Local. James J. Forrester, of Cincinnati, O., international president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, is in the city to attend the dance to be given at the Pythian temple, Wednesday evening, by Terre Haute local No. 330. Mr. Forrester was passing through the city and decided to stop over and make a fraternal visit with the members of the local organization.

OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hood's Sarsaparilla has been anJ still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in purifying, enriching and revitalizing the blood and relieving the common diseases and ailments —scrofula, ratarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility.

Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies and enriches the blood, and in so doing renders the human system the greatest service possible. This medicine has been tested for years. It is perfectly pure, clean and absolutely safe, as well as of peculiar and unequaled medicinal merit.

Get Hood's, and get it now from any drug store.

thereafter. For which, of course, you must see us.

THANKSGIVING SETS UPNEW RECORD

Continued From Pago One.

Prairie Creek, Park Avenue M. E. of North Terre Haute, Rose Hill M. E. of Sanford, Rose Hill M. E. of Otter Creek, New Vermillion U. B. Pleasant Valley Baptist, Union Christian Sunday schols all sent in fine donations of provisions and chickens. H. Holdway brought in from the country five bushels of apples and Richard Mason gave provisions. Other donations that were very much appreciated consisted of apples, potatoes, canned goods of all. kinds from the schols on the north side of Wabash avenue and a cash donation from the Garfield high school.

Each basket will contain a chicken, sugar, coffee, potatoes, apples, cranberi'ies, celery, a can of corn, a can of tomatoes, bread, a glass of jelly, a can of fruit, a small sack of flour and a can of milk. The baskets will be delivered into the homes late this afternoon by Captain Stahl and August Gruenholz. I

WHEN I3V DOUBT. Try The Tribnne. I

"A RATION OF DYSPEPTICS"

American people are called. This condition 1s due to our habit of hurrled eating, and so many dfferent foods at the same meal. In advanced life the system cannot adapt itself to the strain, and stomach troubles result. To strengthen and build up the digestive organs our local druggists, Baur's I Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Neukom & Lammers, M. R. Morre's Pharmacy and W. J. Neukom & Bros., have a reliable, constitutional remedy known as Vinol. It vitalizes and enriches the blood, promotes a healthy appetite, and creates strength for the weakened, overtaxed nerves of the stomach.

P. S. In your own town, wherever you live there is a Vinol drug store, Look for the sign.

"You need

if veil

need glass®

HEADACHE

is one of the worst, yet most common results of strained eyes. The habitual over-work of the eyes causes pain and that not necessarily in or near the eyes. The only cure is glasses. Consult

Dr. Ray H. Scofield

Office, Balcony Buntin Drug Co. Sixth and Wabash Ave.

A JOSEPH LABEL

LOOSE IN A BOX IS WORTH ABOUT A CENT

TO US—AND NOTHING TO ANYBODY ELSE

Turkey and Dressing tomorrow. Good dressing tomorrow and cpndinP- Or brmelnff in

HI. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 WABASH AVENUE.

Patsy Sez:

Be sure to see my new clerk he and Frank Holland, of the Orpheum, discovered Brazil.

Patsy's Three Stores

683 Wabash. Orpheum Theater. 801 Wabash.

nV?iKD IN THC HAND It TWO IN THE STORE! I

BUY POULTdY HERE

'TWILL MAKE YOU WANT M, MO*?e!|

Fresh oysters direct from Baltimore, 36c quart. Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens—live or dressed.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915.

But a Joseph Label sewed in a Suit or an Overcoat is worth much to the man who gets it.

It tells him that the garment is right—• right in style—right in material-—right in quality—right in price.

It tells him that if the garment is not absolutely satisfactory in every sense of the word, his money will be cheerfully refunded.

It tells him that the price he pays is the price every one pays—that no one is given any advantage in discounts—no tickets marked up to allow for that, reduction.

Think this over.

THE SUIT RANGE

$10, $15

AND UP TO—

$30

A N

O E O A S THE SAME

$5.00 FOR A NAME. We want a name for a new line of $2.00 HATS which we have taken the agency for and we 1 want you to name it. The per-

son

For Thanksgiving take mother home a box of homemade candies. I have the finest line of pure Stick Candy in the city. My caramels made of the best material. Afresh line of Hoarhound Drops, the old fashioned kind, made of sugar arid hoarhound herbs. If you want Marshmallows you must come to me. I am in the candy business exclusively. I do not sell drugs, chewing tobacco, cheese and crackers, lye hominy or kidney beans. So you see I make a specialty of candy —that is why I know my business.

the

SenUlHg OI UllligiXlg ill me

name that will be selected will receive a $5 bill. Contest closes Dec. 1.

Try for it, you may pick the best name.

TheProperlyFed

Well dressed poultry found In this shop has been selected with care by experienced poultry handlers. If you select your next bird here we feel sure that your dinner will verify the wiseness of your shopping choice.

We are all set for your Thanksgiving order. Quality, quantity and prices to suit you.

Pure sweet cider. Ten kinds of eating apples, celery, cranberries, grapefruit, navel oranges, bananas, grapes, lettuce, new tomatoes, walnuts, hickory nuts, etc. ...

ESTABLISHED 1897—WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW.

AUTO DELIVERIES.

N. G. WALLACE

SANITARY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.

1276-1278 Lafayette Ave. Old 777—PHONES—New 3092. Torre Haute. "TRADE AT TWELVE POINTS." Old Phone 777.

New Phone 3092.