Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1916 — Page 2
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BEFORE ENEMY MHVES
French and British Claim New Advances in Fighting Along the Somme River.
-LONDON, 'Sept. 29.—An attack by British troops on the Somme front tiftrly today resulted in the capture of strongly defended farm 500 yards •outhwest of Lesars, the -war office anBounces.
The official statement follows: "The was quiet on the greater part otnight
our front. The positions we
li&ve won north of Thiepval were heav-ier-shelled. Our bombing parties were afctlve in the neighborhood of the i Schwaben redoubt and the Hessian trench, parts of which are still held the enemy. "A strongly defended farm 600 yards
Southwest of LeSars was captured by our troops \early this morning.
J. j"North of Ypres (two miles south of ftapaume) our aeroplanes observed a explosion as if a large ammunitlon camp had been blown up. The l^-smoke ascended 9,000 feet."
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PARIS, Sept. 29.—Further progress made by the French last night be8&P Jrtpeen Fregicourt and Morval on the g||* B^mme front, according to a statement ^d^Sued by the war office. igli^Cili the Saloniki front the Serbians ^pj-Jpepulsed 'four Bulgarian attacks on
"p||l£aimakclan.
dLTHENS, Thursday, Sept. 28.—(Via UJ^JMdon, Sept. 29, 1:15 p. m.).—A re'"""rp|tt:'that the battleship Kilkis, formers|^he United States battleship Idaho, '^deserted to the revolutionists has ....... .eia received here but is denied by the ||Mjreek ministry of marine.
^^RABUS, Sept. 29.—The defection
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the revolutionists of the Greek warlip Hydra in the small hours of the gjfribrning has caused great excitement tills Greek port. The Hydra, anored under the guns of the arsenal, silently boarded at 3 o'clock by a JlfeSMty of men in civilian dress. The
Ifc loyalist officer, second in command, pas aroused from his bunk and with ggjttols at his head was forced with i^tper loyalist officers to embark in a pr boat. The commander, being a inizelist, readily surrendered to the ..^oiirders. The ship was towed to l/J&ttijhls bay, where the allied warships siprts stationed.
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IpSALONIKI, Sept. 29.—Despite vioJtiAt attacks by the Bulgarians the Serbians still hold the highest peak of '£(6 KalmaJtcalan ridge, says an ofxffclal statement issued today by the
Iferbian war office. The- statement Ip*:. IpSfrbian soldiers testify that .the ^Bulgarians slaughtered all Serbian grounded taken by them In the Kaiinackalan battle."
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FOR NO. TERRE HAUTE
^•%4ans' •or a new grade and high iiOoL for North Terre Haute were jmitted by Architect Dalton B. |J!5,^ftiOurds to Trustee John Boatman Friday morning and accepted. The coniiUgpt will be let in about three weeks. new school, which is to occupy the l||l& of the old one, is to cost approximately $35,000. It will be constructed febtlrely of face brick with stonA trim, plan shows a two story building ^twelve class rooms with gymnasium, ij* Auditorium and shower baths for boys
«md girls. A new feature of the school |wjil be the installation of a master IMbck system for regulating the class ilrarlpds. Snyder and Rotz, of Indian!§§Ws. are, the heating engineers of the md
building.
NOTE—Get Dufty'm from your local dnvslat, KTo--^r or dealer, 91 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write ua. Send for useful household booklet free.
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The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T.
THE STORY OF A DRUNKARD
Hov His Sister Secretly Cored Him
Here Is the Prescription Which lleleMCd Him From the Clutchca of the Demon Drink.
You Cnn Prepare It at Home and Die It Without the Knowledge of Anyone
For fifteen years I was a slave to alcohol. Every penny I could get my hands on was spent over the bar. I earned a good salary, and at first I was able to disguise my condition, but finally my employer began to grumble. I fought and prayed against it, still I sank lower and lower until I lost my position. Then my friends turned me down one after another, until I was left a wr^ck and alone. "Whiskey was the cause of it all. I was kicked around from one place to another. Drunk practically all the time. All I wanted or cared for was whiskey, and I had reached that point where I would not stop drinking of my own accord.
A friend of former days wrote my sister, whose home was in Germany, telling her of my pitiful condition. She consulted a famous chemist. He gave her the prescription, a secret formula, and told her if she could arrange to put it In my coffee or tea it would destroy the appetite for alcohol in any form. She took the first steamer for New York and when she found me I did not recognize her, and she hardly knew me. She Immediately began to give me the remedy without my knowledge. In a few days after she arrived I noticed that whiskey did not taste the same. I tried other saloons with the same result. After a month I could not drink a drop, and in a short time my health began to Improve, my brain to clear up. Al". the desire had left me.- The chains of alcohol slavery had been broken. I was a new man. I secured a splendid positloin and havj never taken a drink s.nce. The craving has never returned. After eight, years my sister told me how she worked it and gave me the formula. She was afraid to tell me the secret before, for fear I might go back. It is a simple, Inexpensive, home remedy, which can be had at any first-class drug store and I advise every one who has a relative or friend addicted to the liquor habit in any form to try it. It's harmless and marvelously effective. Here is the prescription. Ask New Centrsl Pharmacy or any druggist, for powdered Tescum. Dissolve one powder in coffee, tea', water or any other liquid give one powder twice a day. Each powder makes a dose. Do not let the individual know Tescum is being administered. It is tasteless and cannot be detected by any one.
In a short time all desire for drlrik should disappear. I feel so grateful for what it did for mo that I am glad to tell the whole world about it. I feel Bure that after you have tried It you will thank me for publishing it. H. J. BROWN. Beckman Bldg., Cleveland. O.
Obituary I $1-79 1
WILLIAM WELSH.
"William Welsh, 39 years old, who had been stopping at the Plaza hotel for several weeks, died Friday morning at 2:30' o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital of pneumonia. He was taken to the hospital Thursday, It is said the deceasofl lived in Chicago, but spent much of his time in this,.city. HeVowng large land interests near Paris, lit., ami Marshall!, 111., and- is a stockholder in the First National bank of Paris, the Delanoy bank of Marshall, and the Hibernian bank of Chicago. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Belle Griffith, of the Richmond hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., and a brother, Dr. John Ellis Welsh, of 25 East Wolton place. Chicago, 111.
The sister was to arrive Friday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock from Arkansas, being notified of his illness several days ago. She will take charge of the remains, which are being held at the Hunter chapel In North Seventh street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
LOUISE TRDEBLOOD.
Louise Trueblood, six vears old, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Trueblood, died Friday morning at 7 o'clock at the residence in Libertyville of tonsilitis. The body will be taken Saturday to the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, in Shelturn, Where the funeral will be held. The time will be announced when word is received from the grandparents, who are in Colorado. Interment will be iji Benson cemeterv.
MRS. SLKKTA MANUEL. The funeral of Mrs. Sleeta Manuel, 32 years old colored, who died Thursday morning at the residence, 2204 Spruce street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Second Missionary Baptist church, Fourteenth, and Oak streets, and the interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased
Duffy's
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Gentlemen—I have had occasion to use your product in my practice and the results have been so favorable in the cases where I have used it since it was brought to my notice, that I shall have no hesitancy in recommending it for medicinal purposes.—(Name on request) M. D. Ph. G.
IS A MEDICINAL WHISKEY
Some may say all whiskies are alike, but they are not, as expedience proves. As a rule, the beverage whiskies of commerce con-
elements which should never be administered to the sick and the ^aiged. Duffy's Malt Whiskey is made purposely to meet all the reJjuirements of the bedside by its purity and wholesomeness. It is light amber color, is pleasant to the taste, has an agreeable odor, ad may be retained by the most delicate stomachs when other foods re rejected.
It is recommended only in illness, and always in medicinal doses, '$atid as physicians invariably prescribe it in this way
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
a househofd necessity and no medicine chest should be without 3:'it. Duffy's is invaluable as a remedy for diseases of the throat and filings, colds, grip, pneumonia, dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It's
"medicine for all mankind," a real builder up of the whole system. That's why for quick and positive results you should "Get Daffy's and Keep Well"
,* A
Patent leather shoes with o o w e a soles.
Sizes 5 to 8
S1.50
Sizes 9 to 11
$1.75
Ladies' patent or kid welt a e o o s i o s
$3.50
is survived by the husband, Porter Manuel, a daughter, three sons and a sister.'
WESLEY MOORE.
Wesley Moore, 75 years old, died Friday morn}ns: at 11 o'clock at the home •of his daughter, Mrs. Olive Stoops, 200 North Sixth street, following a lingering illness. The deceased Is survived by two daughters, two sons and three grandchildren. The body will be taken at noon Saturday to Elnora, Ind., the home of the deceased, for burial.
JOHN BAUER.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 29.—John Bauer, aged 37 years, who had been ailing fdr some time, and who was operated on a few days ago at a local hospital, died Thursday. He is survived by his mother, one brother and three sisters one, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, resides in Terre Haute.
Mr. Bauer was employed a number! of years for Phil Moniger and also as railroad brakeman for the Vandalia and the C. & E. I. The deceased waa a member of the local fraternal order of Eagles, which will have charge of the funeral from the St. John's German Catholic church Saturday morning, with burial in Mt. Calvary cematery.
SIRS. JOHN W, HENDRIX. Bj' Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 20.—Mrs. John Hen.drix died at the home on West National avenue yesterday following an operation for strangulated hernia, which was performed at midnight, in an effort to save her life. The deceased was 57 years old and Is survived by the husband, two sons, a daughter, a brother and one sister. The funeral will be held .it the residence Saturday afternoon interment Williamstown cemetery.
JAMES BRIGHT.
By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Jnd.t Sept. 29.—James Bright, aged 22 years, died yesterday at the home of his father, William Bright. He is survived by his father, two brothers and a sister. Funeral services and burial will be at Littles, Ind., Pike county, tomorrow.
MRS. PBRIiBY DOAN.
By Special Correspondent. MONTEZUMA, Ind., Sept. 29.—Mrs. Perley Doan died yesterday following a two years' illness of tuberculosis. A husband and two small children survive. The deceased was the daughter of the late Thomas Morgan.
ATHEL WARNER.
By Special Correspondent. MONTEZUMA, Ind., Sept. 29.—Athel Warner, a prominent farmer of near Montezuma, died yesterday after a few days' illness. Besides the widow, two sisters and a brother survive.
URGE IT. S.-JAP COMMISSION.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The appointment by president or congress of a commission to study the relations of America with Japan and China is advocated by a group of forty American missionaries from China and Japan as the result of a conference held here. The meeting was arranged by the World Alliance for Promoting International Friendship Through the Churches and by the Federal Council of Churches. It was voted also to ask the United States government to invite the governments of China and Japan to appoint similar commissions to confer with the proposed American commissioners.
A proposal to establish a bureau of information to eastern affairs to supply unbiased information as to the progress of events in Chicago and Japan, waa referred to the Federal Council of Churches.
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jigjSf?'-
EBRE HAtfiH TRIBUNE.
Children's and misses' w e s o e s o e s a or patent.
Misses' sizes
$2.00
Child's sizes
$1.75
$2.00
a di e s'
brown, gray a n a k
k i a e
boots, high tops
$4
Ladies' shoes, spe-1 Ladies'kid, lace and I Ladies'tan button! Men's work and cial in button and lace I button shoes I dress shoes
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ONE-THIRD OF ALL THE PEOPLE
Are children—and the average child will wear as many shoes as two grown persons.: That is why we talk so much about shoes for the young people. More than ever this season we are prepared to serve you with shoes for the boys and girls and the young men and growing girls. This is where we know you'll appreciate our ability to serve you best—every pair of shoes bought by us is bought with an eye to give best service for the money expended. We have added to our fall stock this week five new Ralston lasts for men and a number of beautiful shoesfor ladies—all priced away below what they are really worth.
$1.45
Walsh Shoe Co.
"BUCK'S" Sanitary Cookers
larly at $55, but as a special Saturday offer
Boy Scout shoes, best calf, Goodyear sewed
—English last or round toe
$2.00 and $2.50
r*
Children's and infants' u n s o e shoes, patent or kid
Ladies' kid
u o n
'o 0 0 0
boots, high or medium heels
1 0 1 0* 1®*
$3.50 and $3
1
$2.00
75c, $1, $1.25
'-4 Your Opportunity Has Come at Last
The Buck's Stove and Range Company has produced some new patterns which are so much better and more sanitary than the best that have ever been made, that they have agreed to allow us a limited quantity to be put out upon a special "Larger Introduction" plan, which will enable those who act quickly to secure a 99 at the most liberal credit terms of only $1.00 a week.
"Buck's" Ranges contain every improvement and point of advantage which can be claimed for other makes and possesses many new and patented features in addition.
Special attention is called to the sanitary white enameled oven door lining and high closet splashers.
For Saturday we are o e i n a n a a s range with a guaranteed fire back for five years. This range sells regu
$1.00 a week.
640 Wabash Ave.
NOTICE-The "Buck's" Junior Range will be given away Saturday night at 9 o'clock. All those who have registered must be present when drawing takes place.
a s o n
English last shoes for fall, tan or black
Men's $1.50 slippers
$1.00
"Buck's" Hot Blasts produce base burner results with soft coal.
They are built "like a battleship" and made to last a/lifetime.
In all sizes and kinds "Buck's" patented circulating over-draft is used, throwing all the heat to the outside of the stove.
They are the world's wonder, producing hard coal results with 90ft coal, keeping fire 72 hours.
For Saturday we are offering a
1'Buck's''
"H
Hot Blast Stove that
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1914.
E n i s
w a k i n
y
shoes. Tan calf
$3.50
Black calf
$2.50
Black velour
$3.50
Men's calf shoes in button or lace, $5.00
$3.50
kid Boys' good school shoes
$1.50
420 Wabash Avenue
RANGE
Come now, before our limited allotment is exhausted.
"BUCK'S" Sanitary Heaters
4tov
Hot Blast Oaks
sells regularly at $30.00, but as a special Saturday offer
$1.00 a week.
The Store With the Lower Price