Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1916 — Page 2
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ATEST ZEP ATTACK KILLS TWENTY-NINE
London Announces Toll of Haiders Who Flew Oyer London Dropping Bombs Last Night.
LONDON, Sept. 26.—Twenty-nine persons were killed in last night's Zeppelin raid, it was announced officially today.
The announcement follows: "Seven airships raided England last night and in the early hours of this morning. The districts attacked were the south coast, the east ccfast and northeast coast and the north midlands. The principal attack was aimed against the industrial centers in the last mentioned area. "Up to the present time no damage to factories or works of military importance has been reported. It is regretted''that a number of small houses and cottages were wrecked or damaged at some places, and twenty-nine deaths have been reported. "The raiders were engaged by our anti-air craft defenses and were driven off from several important industrial centers."
The Zeppelin raid of last night, the second within the last week, was made by several airships between 10:30 o'clock and midnight. They crossed over the east and northeast coasts and dropped bombs in the northern counties. The official accounts of tho raid
Issued last night said that probably :rx Zeppelins took part in the attack.
WOMAN SPEAKS FOE DEBS.
Mrs. Ella Carr, wife of the Rev. Edward Ellis Carr, of Chicago, editor of the Christian Socialist, will speak at Middletown Wednesday at 8 p. m. in tho high school auditorium. Mrs. Carr is speaking'in the Fifth district in behalf of the Debs' campaign. Thursday she will speak at West Terre Haute.
STOLEN AUTO FOUND.
A short time after T. E. Garner, *15 Ohio street, reported to the police Monday night that his flve-passenger auto had been stolen from its parking place at Seventh and Cherry streets, he reported he found the machine abandoned at Eighth and Sycamore streets.
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS
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OUR JITNEY OFFER—This
and
i THE BIG STYLE SHOW TONIGHT
Obituary
MRS. ANNA COPELAND. Mrs. Anna Copeland, 4i years old, died Tuesday morning at .6:30 o'clock at her home, 1131 Walnut street, following- a lingering illness. She was born and spent all her life in Terre Haute. ''She is survived by three sons, Curtis, Koy and Robert Copeland: her mother, Mrs. Isabell Wiser, and a brother, Curtis Wiser. She was a member of the Fraternal \io union and Wenona council. Degree of Focahontas. The later will have charge of the funeral Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery. She was keeper of records for the council for three years.
5c.
DON'T Misfc THIS. Cut out this sjlp. enclose with- 6c and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing .your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs colds and croup -*oley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and,back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for v constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical prug Store. 634 Wabash avenue.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the Fall Style s Show Starts at Lederer-Feibelrr\an Co. Twelve of Terre Haute's most beautiful young ladies will act as models.
A fifty-foot stage has been erected In the second floor and a runway leads out in the audience, giving every one a chance to see the beautiful garments
display. The Style Show promises to be a big event.
STETSON
The Quality, Style, Workwanship and Tailoring of the Suits We Sell Makes the Wearer Distinctly ftell Dressed For Any and All Occasions.
There is a distinctly different and better tone to the Clothes that find a place in this store. Our requirements of superior quality and style places our Clothes out of the ordinary kind, but our prices places them within the reach of all. The High-Art and Sampeck suits for men and young men are far superior to any we have ever shown. There are many other good makes, too.
fid, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $23, $22.51, $25 and $30.
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FRJtfXK B. IRWIS..
B. Boys1 Suits
The boy in a Myers Bros. Suit is different from the other boys who have not joined the Myers Bros, band of good dressers. The boy should be as well dressed as the man, and .our Sampeck and other makes of boys' suits dress him as well and he remains well dressed. There Is that high quality and extra tailoring to our boys' suits that make them wear and look well to the end Prices^ are
Wj $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $ 10, $12 and $15.
Frank B. Ifwin, 51 years old, died Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at the Merchants' distillery while eating his lunch. He was taken to the residence, i017 North Ninth street, where tho funeral •'will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. Apoplexy was given' as the cause of his death. He is survived by the widow, Cora Perkins Irwin two brothers, John A., of Indianapolis, and Emory B., of Bluffton, Ind. a son, Glenn D. Irwin, and a! sister, Miss Lou Irwin, of Dayton, O. The latter has been visiting ar the home of Mr. Irwin for several weeks.
PAUL W. COSXETT.
A. O. Sheperd, of 1621 Poplar street, received word today of the death of his grandson, Paul W. Connett, 22 years old, at Robinson, 111., Monday, following a lingering illness He is survived by a wife, and 15 months old daughter, Najnie, and his father, He v. J. B. Connett, of Glney, a former pastor of the local U. B, church at Fourteenth and Chestnut, streets, and at present presiding elder of the Eastern Illinois district. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clooi at the First U. B. church at Robinson.
MRS. CHARLOTTE R. BALL. The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte P~ Ball, 03 years old, who died, at her 2701 South Third street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, and bHrial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. She is survived by the husbar.d, James L. Ball three daughters, Mrs. Urace Snyder, Mrs. Edith Strachan .and Mrs. Bernice Richardson a son, Joseph Ball, and four sisters, Mrs. Sallle Dorsey, Mrs. Hanna Alsop, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole and Mrs. Anna Clark, all of this city.
JESS ELIZA DAVIS.
Jess Eliza Davis, wife of Ivan Davis, of 1419 First avenue, died Tuesdav morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bolan R. White, one mile south of Frairieton, Ijid., following a week's illness. Sh» was 25 years old and is survived by the husband, the parents, a brother. Jake White, and a slater, Miss Agnes White. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of the parents, and burial will be in New Harmony cemetery.
MARTHA E. MOORE.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha E. Moore, 53 years old, who died Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home, eight vriiles south of the city, on the First street road, will* be held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock and interment will- be in Hull cemetery. tThe deceased was the widow of the late Alexander Moore and Is survived by a son. Ulla, and a brother, Dclp'hin Sheperd, of Dugger, Ind.
FRANCIS MARION RIDGE. The body of Francis Marlon Ridge, 83 years old. Who died Monday night at 11:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Hayden, 3707 South Eighth street, will be taken to Worthin gton, Ind., his former home, Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock fedr interment. He had been ill -for', the past eighteen months with general debility. He was a member of the Worth in gton lodge I. O. O. F.
MRS. MARY BOCK.
The body of Mrs. Mary Bock, 80 years old, who died Monday morning at St. Anthony's hospital fbllowlng a two weeks' Illness, was taken to Jasonvllle, Ind., today for burial. She Is survived by the husband and three children.
EVAN TROUT.
By Spccial Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 26.—Evan Trout son of Philip Trout and wife, died a{ the home near Asherville last evening after a long Illness of parlysls, aged 15 years and 11 months. The parents, a sister and a brother survive. The funeral will be held at the Uhion church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment Union cemetery.
THOMAS E. UTT.
By Special Correspondent. BTOKNKLL, Ind., Sept. 26.—Thomas E. Utt, age 48 years, a saloonkeeper of this city, died at his home on Washington street, following a two weeks' Illness of Brlght's disease. Mr. Utt was well known throughout this part of the
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state and had been in business here for nearly 20 yeiars. f-.ev^ral years ago Carrie Nation jumped off of a passenger train and entered his place of. business and smashed all of his glassware.
He is survived by the widow and four children. Burial was in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at 2 p. m. Tuesday:
WEBSTER STOKESBERRY.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 26. Webster Stokesberry, 36 years old, died yesterday at the home of his father, A. M. Stokesberry, on East Madison street, his demise being due to sclerosis
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS COMING. Train Carrying Products of State Here October 28.
The "Arkansas on/Wheels Train" will be in this city Saturday morning^ Oct. 28, for one hour, arriving at 7 a. m. This is the fourth annual tour of this train, which leaves Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 17, touring Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky. The train consists of eleven coaches, and is a. complete exposition of the products of the western state—apples, corn, pumpkins, peaches, alfalfa, aluminum, gold, alnc,. diamonds and pearls and a piano made out of Arkansas oak. The party with the train is composed of 125 representative citizens of the stat6.
SHOOTING CASE CONTINUED.
The case of JesSe L. St. JdHn, who, several days ago, shot and seriously wounded Frank Tevebaugh in a quarrel following a card game, was continued until October 10 in City Court Tuesday morning to allow the grand jury to investigate. Tevebaugh's recovery is assured, it was announced.
FEDDERSON GETS OFFER.
Frank Fedderson, member of the city detective department, Tuesday received an offer from the St. Petersburg, Fla., mayor of an appointment to the detective staff of that city. Detective Fedderson announced that he would consider the offer. A
BANISTER SHOES
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the liver, contracted while In the army service in the Philippines. He is survived by his wife, two children, parents and one sister, Mrs. Charles .Kruse, of Paris. Funeral services were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning.
JOHN T. PATRICK.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL., Ind., Sept. 26.—John T. Patrick, the little son of John T. Patrick and wife, died at the home In Hadleyr town yesterday of auto-intoxlcatlon, aged 20 months. The funeral will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.
JAMES CRAWFORD.
By Spccial Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 26.— James Crawford, aged 84 years, died yesterday at the home of his nephew, Dr. J. E. Young. 'He was an old soldier and a Mason. The remains were taken to Calvertville, for interment at 11 a. m. today.
TUiERfi HAUTfi TRIBUNE,
$5.00
Ladies' new Pate n E a i o i A Shoes, with welted soles and dull kid tops $5.00*va 1 u e. for
Ladies' Patent and Bright Kid Button and Lace Shoes, either high French heel or medium $0 Kft heels
Ladies' Havana Brown High Top Lace Shoes with high French heels, with perforated vamp
Ladies' Dark Gray Lace Shoes, high top, best grade kid, welt soles
$5.50
Ladies' Tan and I v o y K i a e Shoes, white top, welt soles: an $8.00 boot for
Ladies House and Evening Slippers, $1 to
RELIEF CORPS CONFERENCE. Fifth District Meeting Will Be Held Here October 12.
Mrs. Ella Hughes, president of the Fifth District Woinan's Relief corps, announces Columbus day, October 12, as the date for the Fifth district convention to btt held in the Odd Fellows' building at Din ton, Ind. ''Lain Yakey corps, No. 69, will be the entertaining corps of Linton and will call the meeting to order at 9 a. m. Mrs. Hughes will preside during the convention.
The morning session will be an open meeting to which the public will be invited, especially all veterans and their families. The welcome address will be made by Mrs. Sherwood, of Linton, to which Mrs. Margaret KeyIon, of Terre Haute, will make the response. Dinner will be served at noon by the ladies of the Baptist church.
The business session will be called to ot'der at 1:30 p. m., when all members of tho W. R. C. and post members are urged to attend. The officers of the convention are:
District president, Mrs. Ella Hughes, Terre Haute senior vice-president, Mrs. Ella Elliott, of Terre Haute junior vice-presiderit, Mrs. Gertrude Hughes, of Suliivan secretary, Mrs. Amelia Garrigus, of Tangier treasurer, Mi's. Delia DeBaum, of Tangier chaplain, Mrs. May Antibus, of Linton conductor, Mrs. Mary Conkle, of Sullivan guard, Mrs. Mary Wlmer, of Terre Haute assistant guard, Mrs. Fern Grubaugh, of Seelyville press correspondent, Mrs. Belle Price, of Linton color bearers, all of New Lebanon corps and musician, Mrs. Ella Powell, of Linton.
WILSON GOING TO CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—President Wilson will speak in Chicago, Oct. 19, it was announced at the democratic western headquarters here today followingreceipt of a message from Shadow Lawn, the summer home of the president, by United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, in charge of the local headquarters. The president will speak under the auspices of a non-political organization, it was said.
0TTTD00R SHOWCASE LOOTED.
A glass showcase before the entrance to the King store at Fifth street and Wabash avenue, was broken into some time Sunday night and the contents, three sweaters, were stolen. The theft was discovered by a merchant policeman.
LIQUOR DEALERS TO MEET.
The Retail Liquor Dealers' Protective association will meet Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 22 South Ninth street, at 2:30 p. m. Members have been requested to attend, as there will be business of -importance transacted.
V
$4.00
$1.50
The Question of Shoes
Is interesting every one right now. The beauty of the footwear offered this Fall is only equaled by the high price some stores have put on them. Where to get all the style, beauty and proper fit without paying too high a price is the question we can solve for you. All our Fall Shoes are priced as if there had been no advance in leather. Efficiency speaks in Walsh's Shoes. Our Shoes measure up to the same high standard as always. They are shoes strictly of today and every feature about them spelling "the latest" in style, workman shir) and leather.
Growing Girls' English Last Lace Shoes low heels,
$2.50
o w i n
Girls' and Ladies' 'Black a n o w n Calf English Walking Shoes
Growing Girls' and Misses' Baby Doll Lace and Button (1JO KA Shoes cloth or kid tops tHJ
Misses' Patent a$d Oun Metal Button and Lace JJ"| Shoes ...: 'tPl.ltl-
o y s S o u
School Shoes
$1.75
Boys Ameri a n o y Shoes, $3.00 value
$2.50
Boys' Button, Gun Metal Solid Wear Shoes $2.50
Gjrls' White Top Low1 Heel Shoes ..
DIDLY SO
With such lines as HIRSH-WICKWIRE, STYLE-PLUS AND BERKELEY MAKES you are sure to find just what you want,1 and at reasonable prices. Don't let any one try to make you believe goods are no higher, because they are, but*with our immense buying power, our ready cash, the fact that we anticipated these advances months ago and the decreased profits we are taking this season, we are in position +o show you the same suit values as before.
They all carry the same guarantee of fast colors and satisfactory wear as before.
We Will Be Glad To Have You Call
Suits—$10, $15, $17 and Up to $30 and $35
$2.00
$1.75
WABASH AVE?
MR. MAN:-
Don't think that just because we talk Young Men's Clothing so much that we are not prepared to suit you in the styles you will like. WE ARE PREPARED—AND SPLEN
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Men's Ralston Shoes, in tan and black made from best calf skins the $6.00 values today for ..$4.00
$3.50
e n s a n
Y o u n e n s E n i s a s Shoes, o
leather soles
$3.50
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, *?91«„
ft k
Men's Dress and Work Shoes
Men's Fine Yici Sewed Slippers all sizes $2.00 values ..
Men's House Slippers
H.WG0.
The New Manhattan Shirts for Fall Are Here and ready for selling. They are the same fast colors, good material and full cut. THEY START THIS SEASON AT $1.75 AND UP
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED NEXT YHURSDAY ON ACCOUNT OF A JEWISH HOLIDAY
M. Joseph's Sons
512-514 WABASH AVENUE
«tt
Men's Tan and Black Kid $7.00 Shoes for
$5.00
Men's Chrome Leather, Patent or Dull Leather Shoes, all sizes
$2.50
$1.95
Kid Hand-
$1.50