Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1915 — Page 2

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LIBERTY BELL HOME AFTER LONG

Estimated That Twenty Million Persons Viewed Famous Relic on Trip to Expositions.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 26—The liberty bell, one of America's most treasured relics, once more reposes in its shrine, in Independence hall, after a journey of 17,000 miles to the California expositions. According to its guardians it was viewed by 10,000,000 people, one-fourth of whom kissed the relic. Ten million other residents of the United States viewed the bell on Its journey to and from the expositions, making a total of more than 20,000,000 who viewed it in the 143 days it was absent from this city.

Thirty states were crossed and more than 117 stops at cities and towns on the outward and homeward routes were made. Crowds filled with reverence and enthusiasm greeted the bell at all its stopping places, according to members of its escort. Floral decorations were heaped upon it and thousands begged for the privilege of torching it.

It was the eighth trip the bell has taken since it rang out in celebration of the signing of the declaration of independence, in 1776. The next year it was removed to Allentown to save it from the British. In 1884 it took its second trip, when it was sent to the New Orleans world's exposition. The expositions at Chicago, Atlanta, Charleston, Boston and St. Louis were visited in turn. Fear that it might be injured by the long trip to San Francisco caused many patriotic societies to protest against its most recent Journey, but these fears proved groundless.

In his address, welcoming the bell home. Mayor Blankenburg said: "We have shown our patriotism. We have not kept selfishly to ourselves, our precious possession. And in these trying days, days In which we realize we must be prepared, our bell has joined the people of this great country, drawn them with a spirit of accord, cemented their patriotism."

ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

Charles Pietons Held on Charge of Aiding In Robbery. Charges of assault and battery on Stanley Eugent, a foreigner, and a charge of suspicionu of robbery against Charles Pietons, 27 years old, were continued In City Court Friday morning until Saturday by Judge Newton at the request of Attorney Austin Sweet. It is charged that Pietons assaulted Eugent and his brother with a stove poker and robbed them of $110.06 early in the evening. Pietons was arrested by Blcyclemen Thompson and Weeks.

FACES BURGLARY CHARGE.

McAllister Waives Arraignment When Called Into Court. A charge of burglary faced James McAllister In City Court Friday morning, to which Attorney Austin Sweet, for the defendant, waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty. Sweet then asked that the case be continued until Saturday morning, when he said be would be in a position to know whether or not a preliminary hearing would be wai\ed. McAllister was arrested early Thursday morning in the Grover Vance saloon, Third street and the Vandalia railroad.

GIRL INJURED BY AUTO.

Knocked Down In Street, But Escapes Serious Hurts. Miss Irma Gordon, 1726 Chestnut street, a telephone operator in the employ of the traction company, was struck by an automobile and knocked to the ground as she alighted from a street car in front of the Arcade building, on Wabash avenue. Miss Gordon was removed to her home, where an examination showed that she was bruised around the shoulders, but was not badly injured. The identity of the driver of the machine was not learned.

ANOTHER HELD AS PLOTTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26.—C. C. Crowley, formerly a spdcial investigator in the county district attorney's office, was arrested here today by Don S. Rathbun, a special agent of the department of justice in connection with alleged plots to dynamite munitions factories. He was taken before John W. Preston, U. S. district attorney.

A

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Captain Barry Took Along Sledge Hammer to Make Access Easy for Police.

Marion Mulvaney, saloon proprietor, at Fourth street and the Vandlia railroad, was before Judge Newton in City Court Friday morning and Murray Patterson, a bartender, was charged with selling liquor on a holiday at the Mulvaney saloon. The cases were continued until next Tuesday afternoon.

The arrest followed the hearing cf voices in the saloon by Patrolmen Baker and Reese Thursday afternoon. The officers made an attempt to get in but without result so they telephoned Captain Barry who went to the «cene with Officers Welch and Smith. Another attempt was made to get in and still without avail so the officers yelled that they would give those the inside just three seconds to open the door and if it wasn't opened (hen, they would be prepared to break in the door with a sledge hammer. At the count of two, the door was opened.

The officers got three witnesses who wore released to appear in court, part of a pint bottle of beer, a whiskey glass ami a water glass, which they took as. evidence.

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WABASH AVENUE.

Men's Ralston Shoes

Including all the new lasts in patent, tan and gunmetal calf. Every a moulded.

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Obituary

MUS. MITCH A MOOllE.

Mrs. Mitcha Moore, 66 years old, widow of M. W. Moore, died Thursday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock at the residence, 629 College avenue, following a lingering illness. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'cock in private and the Interment will be made at Highland I-awn cemetery. She is survived by three sons, E. 0.. of Los Angeles, Cal.. William C.. of Kokoliio, Iml., and J. V. of Terre Haute, ana three daughters. Misses Martha, Nellie and Mary, all of Terre Haute.

THOMAS KEHOE.

Thomas Kehoe, 65 years old, died Thursdav morning at 2:30 o'clock at the resi'denoe of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Spicer, 1319 North 'Fourth street, following a lingering illness. Hp was visiting in Terre Haute when he became ill. The body will be taken to Brazil Saturday morning at S o'clock, where he lived and the funeral services will he held at the Catholic church at 9 o'clock. The burial will be made at" the Catholic cemetery.

MRS. LONA ASHEH.

The funeral of Mrs. Lona Asher. 29 vears. old, who died Thursday morning at the home of her father, A. G. Pritchard, 114 North Fourteenth street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the U. B. church. Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. The interment will be made at Cottage Hill cemetery near Brazil.

MRS. PHILIP SPASGLEB. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Philip Spangler Thursday at 1:20 o'clock at Los Angeles, Cal. The deceased was formerly a resident of Terre Haute and Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry Wolf, a sister, Mrs. Fred Pace, and a nephew, Philip K. Reinbold, the two latter of Terre Haute.

LAUREL A. BENNETT.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSEURG, Ind., Nov. 26. Laurel A. Bennett, aged 35 years, died at his home on West Main street last night after a short illness of kidney trouble. Mr. Bennett was born In Farmersburg and resided here all his life. He was a minister of the Church of Christ, and was an earnest exponent of the gospel. He leaves a wife, an infant son, a father, W. H. Bennett, and a large number of other relatives and friends. The funeral will be held Sunday at the Church of Christ, with interment in Westlawn cemetery.

MRS. DRUSILLA LAMSOX. By Special Correspondent. WAV ELAND, Ind., Nov. 26. Mrs. Drusllla Lamson, widow of the late Thomas Lamson, died very suddenly at the home of her son, John, early Monday morning. She was born in Warren county in 1S41, and was married to Thomas Lamson in 1865 at the a^e of fourteen. The surviving children are John, Osa, Charles. Harry and Clifford of this place Julius of New Richmond, and Mrs. Martha Miller and Florence Simpson of New Market. Mr. Lamson was the first rural carrier out of Waveland.

PERRY A. KING.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 26.—Perry A. King, a well-known miner of this city. riod a( the home northwest of the city Thursday morning after several

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

9

Men's (limineuti and Tan, button and lace Shoes—made in welted sole. AH styles of lasts, including the English and the wide round

Misses' $3.00 pa a doll lace shoes

$6.00

Men's Steadfast $3 Shoes

The best from point of wear and good looks. Button or lace patterns, all sizes

iops

$2.48

English walking boots in tan or black leather $3.50 value

Children's school shoes in patent and 'calf leather

weeks' illness of a complication of diseases, at the age of 56 years. The deceased is survived by a widow and two brothers. The funeral will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

MISS MARGARET SAVAGE. By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, III., Nov. 26.—Miss Margaret Savage, aged 43 years, died at. her home ill this city Thursday morning. Death was due to pneumonia, from which she had suffered for ten days.

The funeral will be held in the Catholic church Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

Miss Savage was born and reared in this city.

JOE RAMSEY.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 26.—Joe Ramsey, who was taken to the hospital for the insane about a month ago, died at that institution and his body was brought to Clinton. The man lived at Sandytown. Burial will be held Saturday and interment will be in the Spangler cemetery.

THOUSANDS SEE HANGING.

Perch in Trees to Watch Execution of Murderer. SNOW HIL.L, Md., Nov. 26—Several thousand persons witnessed the hanging today of Frank Grano, who murdered three persons near this place last September. The scaffold was erected in the worlds of the county almshouse farm and every tree that afforded a view of the gruesome spectacle was loaded down with onlookers.

Grano killed Levin B. Robinson, a farmer, Mrs. Robinson and Alonzo R. Spedden, a farm hand. He was infatuated with Mrs. Robinson and jealousy was given as the motive for the deed.

NECK BROKEN IN SPILL.

Vincennes Man Is Killed When Auto Turns Over In Road. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 26.—Edward Shick, 50, suffered a broken neck today when an automobile in which he was riding turned over in a road between this city and Bridgeport. The wind shield pinned Shick to the ground, breaking his neck and fracturing his skull.

Harrison Johnson, who was driving the car, was pinned underneath it for two hours, but escaped with a broken arm and some bruises

HORSE KILLED IN ACCIDENT.

While B. Hoffman, collector for the Fishman Furniture company, 1225 Wabash avenue, was return from Ferguson Hill Friday morning about 9:30 o'clock, the buggy in which he was riding ran in a ditch dug beside the road near the Deep Vein mine. The shafts of the buggy were broken, and one was run into the horse, which bled to death in a few minutes. Mr. Hoffman was not hurt.

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

THE BEST SELECTION OF FOOTWEAR

Best From the standpoint of style, quality, completeness and low price all former efforts of this popular footery have been exceeded in this season's exhibit of good wearing, comfortable slices for men, women and children in fact ever}* member of the family. Every family can find here a shoe fitted to their individual need. If for style we have it, if for work, for home, school, party, dance—110 matter, it's here, and you will find the prices are lower in every case than all competition by 10 to 30 per cent. We are offering this week the sample stock of a well known manufacturer, consisting of men's, women's and children's shoes and rubbers. The savings to you 011 this special lot will be 25 per cent or more. You will find it to your interest to look them over. Every price below is a money saver.

Boys' $o.50 English last calf shoes, welt soles with genuine oak tanned soles.

$2.48

Boys' stout

calf button and lace $3.00 shoes.

$1.98

Little boys' box calf, lace and button shoes.

$1.48

Boys' genin scout shoes in lace button.

$1.69

Growing girls' lace and button shoes, with white ivory leather

sole and white piping.

$2.89

$2.98

Misses' school shoes in button or lace

$1.98

$1.39, 98c

Men's Dress and W S made from selected calf skin, with good soles 3ale price

Men's Slippers in Opera or Everett out, hand sewed made /f fi from best kid

Men's house slippers ip alligator and kid 98c, 69c, 48c

Ladies'. Comfort Shoes, made from soft kid leather that gives ease and rest for the foot

Men's lace rubber boots

B. WALSH SHOE CO

ENTENTE DIVER SINKS

Continued From Pago One.

tween representatives of Russia and Rumania to obtain the latter's consent to the move. This consent as intimated by Rumanian statements has depended on whether the allies gain a preponderance of forces in the Balkans. Rumania gives evidence of being impressed strongly by the concentration of 250,000 Russian troops at Ismail and Reni, near her border.

No important achievement has been recorded on either side since the German announcement, of the fall of Pristina and Mitrovitsa.

NOT SURE OF GREECE.

Pall Mall Gazette Says Assurances! May Be Held Lightly. LONDON, Nov. 26.—The Pall Mall Gazette, recalling the assurances given by Eleutherios Venizelos, the Grecian ex-premier, and the way they were nullified by King Constantine's actions, regards the present Greek assurances with skepticism, and declares that the promises of Premier Skouloudis and his colleagues, whatever shape they may assume, are not to be taken too seriously. "What has been secured apparently by the gentle pinch of four days' arrest! of Greek shipping," the newspaper says, "is the assurance that Greece will not be quite as treacherous as words which certain of her ministers might have implied. That the Greek army is to remain mobilized will prevent any sure sense of safety on the parte of the entente allies."

WOMAN HEAVILY FINED.

Court Assesses $50 and Costs on Statutory Charge. Mabel Jackson, 21 years old, was fined $50 and costs and given 30 days in the correctional department of the woman's prison by Judge Newton in City Court Friday morning on a statutory charge. She was arrested Thursday after John Steinle, charged with the same offense, had complained he gave her $5 for a glass of beer and she refused to give him any change. Both were taken to headquarters for an examination by Capt. Smock and while there it is said the woman became very insolent.

Steinle was given a fine of $10 and costs and 30 days on the penal farm. Judge Frank Rawley was engaged to defend the woman but when he learned of her actions with the police captain he said "I withdraw from the case.**

$1.98

Ladies' High Heel Rubbers 39c

Children's Rubbers 29c

Ladies' Arties 75c

Ladies' Cloth Alaskas 75c

Boys' Rubber Boots $1.75

Men's heavy arctics, bright or dull finish ...

Men's rubber boots

tops

98c

$1.98 $1.98

ont lace stay

KNIFE VICTIM RECOVERS.

It was reported at St. Anthony's hospital Friday morning that Marshall Vaughn, 43 years old, colored, had sufficiently recovered from cuts, said to have been administered by William Kidd, 29 years old, also colored, in a fight at Thirteenth and Cruft streets, Thursday evening, to leave the hospital. Kidd was arraigned in City Court charged with cutting with Intent to kill, and the case was set for a hearing next Friday afternoon.

SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER

SPECIFICATIONS

ROADSTER—110-Inch wheelbase, three passenger shaft drive. BODY—Aluminum streamline, torpedo stern German silver V-type cellular radiator, water cooled, wide running boards. Spare Houk wire wheel with tire and tube is standard equipment. Seats—Side-by-side, with driver's seat slightly advanced of passenger so that either can get in or out without disturbing the other. Upholstery—Highest quality long grain buffed, real leather, cushions 9 inches deep, Turkish tufted. Control—Left side steering 16 inch wheel with 3 inch Klaxet push-button in center of aluminum spider, hand throttle, roller foot accelerator. WHEELS—Five Houk triple-laced detachable wire, 30x3% inch with wide hubs. Axles—Annular ball bearing throughout rear, full-floating front, I-beam. MOTOR—Sterling, 3x4*4 inches, valve-in-head high speed type, cast en bloc with removable head and with gearset in unit. Circulating splash oiling with sight feed on cowl dash. Motor deveiops 25 horsepower. CARBURETOR—Zenith with hot air intake. IGNITION—At water-Kent automatic advance, connected with starting system. STARTING—Bijur electric 12-volt, non-stall single unit motor-generator, connected by silent chain. Starting switch on dash. SPRINGS—Front, semi-elliptic with overslung frame rear, full floating cantilever. LIGHTING—Two-bulb dimmer headlights with lens doors, tail light and shroud light.

FEATURES

Silk mohair top with side curtains, rain vision plate glass windshield, full tool equipment and jack. DETAILS COLOR—Body, blue-black chassis, black wheels, scarlet lake. SEATING CAPACITY—Auxiliary seat for third passenger. CLUTCH—Multiple dry disc, Raybefetos faced. TIRES—Front, 30x3% in. smooth rear, 30x3% in. studded, spare tire studded.

A E S S E on a in an pa in re a he el TRANSMISSION—Three speed, selective sliding gear, center control. BODIES—Luxurious roadster and coupe.

Roadster, completely equipped, price $775.00 Coupe, $1,450.00, F. O. B. Detroit.

MARION HEUSTIS, Ag?., 662 Ohio St.

New Phone 3722-1501. Old Phone 2113.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915.

adies' Velvet Gypsy Boot

The newest thing out in footwear— Dressy, attractive and rich looking, sold everywhere at $4 and $5, our price

Ladies' Bronze Gypsy Boots, with frill French heels, in perfect-fitting models full 8 inch

$3.98

Ladies' Patent Cloth Top, lace and button shoes. a with high heels or medium heel either hand welt or hand turned sole. A shoe that looks $5.00, at onlv

$3.48

Ladies' Kid Lace Shoes, with cloth tops, welted soles and pat-

$2.48

4 2 0

Wabash Avenue"

GARY CANDIDATE TO SPEAK.

An address will be delivered at the meeting of the McKlnley club Friday night by R. O. Johnson, mayor of Gary, Ind., and republican candidate for the nomination for governor. A reception committee composed of George W. Greenleaf, John Roberts, U. R. Smith, Henry Owens, William Church, Benjamin Dixon, C. E. Clark, N. M. Ely, Chauncy Foulk, A. L. Gibbs and George W. Krietenstein has been appointed,