Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1918 — Page 2

•4

-"rr-

-V

RAND SENTENCED FOR WILD

Wife, Cause Of It All, Kisses Wrong Kan as Spouse Is Being Led Away.

John Starr will b« gone 365 days *11 on account of & woman. Starr, the man Who started a bombardment on Wabash avenue the other night when the streets were filled with pedestrians, was given a line of $365 in City Court Tuesday morning by Judge Paul R, Shafer. The judge told him that he might have killed a number of persons by his wild shots, and said the maximum penalty ivas not too great to inflict. The shooting occurred when Starr discovered his wife on the street with another man.

After Starr had been sentenced Tuesday morning his wife, who was in the court room, brske down and wept, and followed him into the corridor as the officers took him away. She start ®r to kiss him good bye and got the wrong prisoner. vagrant, who was also in the procession.

Starr istartfd to raise another rumpus, hut subsided long enough to claim a kis* planted in the right place on the right mat. Mrs. Starr eeccused herself on th« grounds of being blinded with tears, and not being able to see whether it was her husband or some one els® whom she had seized „yipon at first.

Louis,1 Collier and Fred Clouse, charged with larceny, who were scheduled to appear for trial Monday morning, put in their tardy appearance and their cases were continued. When they failed to show up Monday morning their bondsman was notified and hurriedly hailed them into court.

Charles Burgy, charged with failure to pay his room rent, asked that his i Case be continued until Saturday.

The cases of Charles Strickland and George Sloan®, charged with assault tend battery, were continued.

The case of Clifford Coomer. charged With failing to pay a hotel bill, was "Continued.

The ta*e of William Rojtell, charged with larceny, was continued for thirty days. Rozell was recently ordered to leave the city and the continuation is to determine whether he is complying With the court's order.

AUSTRIA MS PEACE

STOCKHOLM, April 30.—The Catholic International Press Agency announces a dispatch from Basel says that Emperor Charles, Of Austria, is making a fresh peace offer, appealing to Italy to cuneider it in her own interests.

WASHINGTON, April 30.—Officials here regard the report that Emperor Charles is about to offer a separate peace to Italy with the same sentiments they repeatedly have expressed toward other pence offers. Although without any information other than that contained in a Stockholm dispatch, they freely expressed the opinion that the Chief purpose of sue han offer was to create discord among the Italians to Weaken their resistance and at the same time attempt to cjuiet unrest among the Austrian people.

4 5? OPEN NEW STORE.

Local Music Dealers Start Branch House at Clinton. John H. Jensen, manager of the Brunswick shop, will open a music •tore at Clinton, Ind.,- Saturday with a full line of high-grade pianos, phonographs and other musical instruments. The Brunswick phonograph will be the feature line handled by the concern which is to be named the Jen«en music house.

Mr. Jensen plans to operate with a incomplete line of music and records, in 'tact, will strive to maintain the leading musical establishment in Clinton. The opening Saturday will be of a public nature with a musical entertainment planned.

TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES

Tf you have Catarrhal 'Deafness or fcead noises ro to your druggist and get ounce of Parmint (double strength), iind add to it ^4 pint of hot water and a little of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.

This will often brins quick relief from the distressing h«-ad noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the munis stop dropping Into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any *ne who has Catarrhal Deafness qr head noises should Rive this prescription a trial—Advertisement.

CHICAGO I

Conserving

*th lira KUta aimer

In tM Heart of the Loop

vim

resign

ingtheir bodily comfort to the care of the smooth-running, courteous service the luxurious conveniences the tbe pleasant, cheery atmosphere that prevades this hotel's 21 stories of modern '"home-eomenes*." Every $2 room is as perfectly appointed, as attenively served, as the larger or more elaborate rooms or suites. Your entire satisfaction—nothing less will wuisfy us.

Home of th« FmnouM

"TERRACE GARDEN**

^icago

Wonfl'r

Kerfatwant

Nrinal an*|MMt «f RAIRr C. MIIR

y v., %im-ii

.,^ ,-/ pt ^,' ...

**.-'!

J"!j

Thirty Years Experience With Favorite Kidney Medicine

Every time a customer' bu.vs a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root he is perfectly satisfied with the results obtained and speaks in the highest terms regarding it. I know of many cases where the use of Swamp-Root proved very valuable, and I have recommended it for nearly all ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder and I have never heard a single complaint. I have been selling Swamp-Root for thirty years and I shall continue to sell and recommend it to all those in need of such a medicine.

Very truly yours,

J. G. BEXKIE, Druggist,

April IS, 1916. Kouta, Ind.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove Wiat Swamp Root Will to For Too

Sund ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing,

MRS. WII.MAM E. BAM,. Word was received in Terre Haute I Mondav of the death In New York of Mrs. William E. Ball, nee Anna McCliesney, formerly of Terre Haute. She is survived by the widower, William E. Ball, the mother, Mrs. Mary E. McChesney, one son, 5eorge Lester Ball,

CHAR I.EM WILLIAMS.

Charles Williams, 22 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, 'died Sunday mornins at the home of his brother-in-law, Kduard Ri«htsell. in Sandford. Ind. There survive the widow, his mother, and two brothers. John, of Indianapolis, and Clarence, of Atherton. Ind. The funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home where he cli^d. P.urial was made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

SIRS. AMC K M. I'HII.I.IPS. Mrs. Alice M. Phillips, 36 years old, died at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Williams, 1626 North Fifth street. Besides Tlie parents, she is survived by the widower. Thurnian Phillips. Funeral services will be held at the Williams' residence, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

RICHARD H. TROTTER.

The funeral of Richard H. Trotter, ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trotter, was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home of the parents, 826 South Twen-ty-third street, with burial in Grandview cemetery. Besides the parents, there survives on® sister and other relatives.

CKORKT A. TTABFrmiKTKTL George A. Habermeter, 69 years old, died at 11:45 o'clock Monday ni^ht at the residence. 1019 South Fifteenth street. He is survived by the widow, one son. Lawrence, and a daughter! Lina. The* funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday mornfcis at the residence. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.

VARREM FETERWttX.

Barres S. Peterson, 43 years old, died at 9 o clock Monday night after several weeks' illness. One sister, Jennie Peterson, survives. The funeral services will be held *r 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 3- North Third street. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

•. IX FA NT JOHXMOX. Announcement was made Tuesdav of the death of Gordon Charles Johnson, one-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of North Fourth street. The child was born last Thursdav and died on Friday. Burial took place at West Lawn cemetery, near Farmersburg.

CARL MCHAEFEft.

Carl, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sehaefer, died at the residence, 120 TTulman street. Tuesday morning:. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial wiH be made iji tbe Hull cemetery.

tt%TTITEW "BIRD.

The funeral services of Matthew Bird. \*ho died Monday at his home in Sandford, Ind., will he held at 30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence

i iiiilinYinli'i i

Y V I 6 V .- y

K s

*v *.

fV.

sure

and mention the Terre Haute Daily Tribune. Medium an-i large s!ze bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement.

SISTKK DOM I MCA.

Those Tveil acquainted with 8ister Donjinica of Sit. Marys-of-the-Woods were shocked and saddened by her sudden death, which occurred at 4:45 o'clock Monday morning at St. Marys-of-the-Woods. Death was due to heart trouble. She had been a sister of Providence for 38 years, and during ihe greater part of that time was in charge of the farm supplies, electric plant and all the general business affairs of St. Marye-of-the-Woods. There is scarcely a business concern of any importance in Terre Haute that has not had dealings, with Sister Dominica. Her business ability, careful handling of affairs, and her sense of right and justice were noted by all business men who had dealings with her. Yet with all this she was at all times gentle, careful and religions. Hundreds of families and individuals in the country around St. Marys have paid homage to her generositv and little kindnesses. She had sacrificed herself for others and had won the love and esteem of all her sisters and the cheerful gratitude of the many whom she befriended. She will be much mourned by the business people of Terre Haute and all who knew her. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning from the convent chapel. The burial will be made in the convent cemetery.

and

two brothers, Harry, of Allentown, Pa., and Frank V., of Terre Haute, and one i niece. Ilortense McChesney. The funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the resi- I dence in New York City. Burial will be in Evergreen cemctery.

fiRORCE TOXKT.

George Toney, 34 years old, died at 2 o'clock Monday morning at Union hospital. There survive the widow. Mrs. Nattie*Toney, two children, George and Alpha: the mother, Mrs. Alice Toney two sisters. Mrs. Sarah Searcy and Mrs. Dolina McOaoe, one brother, Frank. Mr. Toney was a member of the Odd Fellows and Red Men's lodges. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence near Liggett Station.

3*1 It S. LOl'lSK OTTO.

Mrr.'Louise Otto. 73 years old, died at. the residence, 928 Sixtli avenue, Tuesday mornhiR at 10:15 o'clock. She is survived by the widower, Frederick Otto: three daughters, Miss Clara Otto and Mrs. William AustPnmiHer, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Kilvvard Booth, of Indianapolis, and two sons, Charles, of Terre Haute, and H. A. Otto, of North Vernon, Ind. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

and at 1:80 y'clock hurch.

Also in addition to this lot of fine shoes we are offering a lot of fine black kid high top shoes, with high French heels, circular foxed a shoe which would sell readily at $5,00, but the price on this lot, including some fine

colored leathers, at onl/ 150 pairs ladies' kid and dull leather Shoes, Challenge Sale

from til. Alary

MISS MARY E. XESBIT. ..

By Special Correspondent. SHKLBL'ltN. Ind., April SO.—Miss Mary Elizabeth Nesbit, 50 years old, died at her home here at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Neshit two brothers, Charles K:, at home, and Rev. B. R. Nesbit, of CRillicotlie. 111. Fufieral services will be held at the First Methodist church at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be made in Little Flock cemetery.

JOSEPH SCI OTTO.

By Special Correspondent. BRinGKTOX, Ind.. April 30.—Thp funeral of Joseph Sciotto. 19- months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sciotto, who died at 2 o'clock Sunday morninp at Diamond, was held in the Diamond Catholic church at 2 o'clock Monday. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at .Diamond. He died o" burns sustained ten days'previous, when he fell backward into a kettle of hot water.

IRYIBT T. SMITH.

By Special Correspondent. PARTS, 111.. April 30 —The funeral of lrvin T. Smith. 76 years old. will be held in the Redmon Methodist church at 3 o'clock Tuesday aftei-noon. with burial in the Embarrass cemetery. Mr. Smith died several days agro while visiting a dauphter in Toledo. O. The body arrived in Redmon Sunday afternoon. Phillip Smith, of Redmon, is a son.

MRS. MARY C. TROCDON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., April 80.—The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. 'Troardon. 81 years old, who died at her home here Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon at the residence. She is survived by four laughters. Misses Alice and Ida Trogrdon. Mrs. T. A. Woley and Mrs. Frank Foley, all of Paris, and one son, Dick Trogdon, of Mt. Carmel, 111.

MISS L.ORENE PARKS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., April 30.—The body of Miss Lorene Parks, 37 years old, who died in Madison, Ind.. was shipped here and funeral services were held Tuesday morning: from the Miller & Son morgue, with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Noah Deal, of Marion Ind., formerly Of Braail.

CH \HIJES MEYER.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., April 30.—Charles Meyer, a farmer, died Monday morning. He is survived by three sons, Henry. Edward and Earl Meyers one daughter. Mrs. Hilda Schmidt, two brothers, Fred and Henry Meyer, three sisters. Mrs. Caroline Sanneman. Mrs. Fred Vollmer and Mrs. Ernest Vollmer, all of Knox county.

MRS. IilDIA 3. f'l/IXTON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., April 30.—The funeral of Mrs. Lydia J. Clinton. SI years old, who died at Covington, Ind., will -be held he^e Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be made in Edgar cemetery. She is survived by two sons. C. C. Clinton, of Chicago, and Fred Cliaton, of Alaska.

MRS. WALTER FKEL'XD.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., April 30.-—The funeral of Mrs. Walter Freund. 4ho died at the Freeman hospital Sunday afternoon, will be held at the Sarons Reformed church Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by the widower, an infant daughter. and her mother, Mrs. Henry Wilson.,

Hi nHItT PARKER.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD. Tnd.. April* 30.—Hubert Parker, 24 years old, who was tak-

i'iiRKi HAUTE TBIBUWJS.

We have secured from a maker of women's hiph-grade shoes in Rochester, N. »Y., a lot of fine dress shoes made from very best materials by the most skilled workmen, in all the most beautiful designs and in some colors and shades which tanners are now forbidden to use and must be closed out as there will be

duplicates these shoe!"run in value from $8 to $12, and will be sold out in 3 lots at $5.95, 5645

$4.95

$3.95

$2.45, $2.95

price One lot ladies' oxfords and slippers up to $3.00 values broken sizes A A Wednesday ....v A.. 500 pairs men's shoes made from Chrome calf leather Challenge (fcO ^5 price

en to an Indianapolis hospital a few days ago. died Sunday night following an operation. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. The body was brought home Monday for burial.

DOROTHY WOODS.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind.. April 30.—Word has been received of the death of Dorothy Woods, 7 years old. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Woods, at Colorado Springs, Colo., after a short illness of measles. Mr. Woods is a son of Mrs. Cora Botts, formerly of this city.

GERMANS CHANGE TUNE

GENEVA, Switzerland, April 30.— German newspapers which last year ridiculed American intervention in the war, now have begun gradually to inform the German public concerning the danger of -esent and future American intervention on the western front. For instance, the Zeitung, of Canstance, says: "We must hurry to obtain a solid victory by arms before the full American force arrives."

The Vienna newspapers are taking the same line as those in Germanv.

GIFT TO LEAGUE.

Mrs. Charles R. Hunter Makes Donation of Liberty Bond. Mrs. Charles R. Hunter, wire ot Mayor Hunter, presented a $50 Liberty bond to the Woman's Equal Franchise League held in the chamber of commerce rooms Monday afternoon. The bond had been offered for sale by the league, and upon receiving ft Mrs. Hunter turned it back. jMrs. Minnie Burr gave a pleasing and appropriate reading, "Patsy Ryan Demands Her Rights." From Patsy's version of things, she was a citizen of the United States, because when officials visited her home for her husband, Patrick, to sign his naturalizat'on papers, said husband was intoxicated, and Mrs. Ryan was asked to attach the signature. She did so, attaching her own instead of Patrick's.

Reports on the recent state convention occupied most ftf the afternoon. Announcement was made that a pie sale would be held by the Franchise League Saturday. April 11th, at the May shop. South Seventh street. Mrs. Mabel Curry, chairman of the pie committee, offered the following jingle as an advertisement of the sale: "If you would help to fight the kaiser,

Come down to May's and buy a pie, sir."

START IS DELAYED.

Men To Fort Thomas Will Go Friday of Next Week. Members of local conscrrption ooards wfre directed this morning to defer the entrainment of selects scheduled to go to Fort Thomas, Ky., on Wednesday morning until Friday morning at 8 o'clock. There will be thirty boys in the party. They were scheduled to rrach the camp Friday afternoon. Fort Thomas is located on the Kentucky side of the Ohio river. It is in a picturesque spot.

7^ J'9^1^ i

Every year at this time we inaugurate our Challenge Sale this year more than ever will it be appreciated. Coming right at the opening of the spring season we give our customers an opportunity for a few days to share in a feast of great values in high class Shoes and Slippers. While all classes of merchandise have not only advanced in price but are hard to get on account of scarcity of labor and materials—we are offering oui' standard makes of shoes at unusually attractive prices.

Ladies' military shoes in brown, gray and black

kid

with

straight

Ladies' brown kid, high top lace shoes, $6.00 value for. Ladies' and Growing girls' lace shoes, made from soft grav kid

Stoge... $4.95

110

Ladies' black kid, English last lace shoes, high tops, perforated tips sizes up to

$3.95

o'nlv

price

*heels.

Ladies' dull kid lace shoes, low lieels, full 9 in^h tops Challenge

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO., 420 Wabash Avenue.

Another "Wounded.

Word also was received today that Ralph Harper, a member of the American forces in FrAnce, is in a French hospital suffering shell shock and will be sent to his home here as soon as he recovers sufficiently. Harper is a son of Carl Harper, at Carlisle, and recently was given official recognition for bravery in rescuing* a wounded comrade. His mother, Mrs. Cassie Buzzard, lives in Chicago Heights, 111.

To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up The System Take the Old Standard frROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. You know what you are taking as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form. 60c.—Advertisement.

ECKMAN5

(alcerb?

FOR WEAK LUNGS

•r thmat troubles that thrr-a-ten to beeom# ehrontr. this Calcium compound will ba found effective. The handiest form yet d»vl.«ed. Free from harmful or habitforming drugs. Try them today.

50 cento a box, including war tax

For sal* by all druxiiftta Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia

MOON

Tire Service

Both Phones.

Open Sundays

1220 Wabash.

—HEMSTITCH INO—

is recommenced by* the up-to-d'tte dressmakers. Ws can do this work promptly and at reasonable prices. Mail orders given special attention.

New Home Sewing Machine Exchange

South Sixth St. NIl.'ll.t-L,

MONNETT'S

KAN-DU-ITS

FOR THE BLOOD Liver and Kidneys Try it, it will help you.

BUNTIN DRUG CO,

ita v

jtt

for

$3.45

Children's lace and button shoes in kid and gunmetal (£1 H£ Challenge price tpX* Children's hand turned kid or patent shoes, sizes up to (IJ1 K 8, for only tPX.'iU Children's white pers Challenge price Children's white lace CJ1 OQ shoes, all size's up to 11... Infants' shoes and slippers

shoes and slip-

$1.25

98c

TWO SULLIVAN MEN WOUNDED IN FRANCE

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Apru 3U.—Wore! has been received here that Rev. G. \V. Titus, formerly pastor of the Christian church of thiq city, and who recently resigned his church at Misawaka to take up Y. M. C. A. war work iri France, wafi wounded while rescuing a wounded soldier at the front. He is in a hospital in France.

—FORMERLY—

POSEY ELECTRIC CO.

NEW LOCATION-

Wabash Ave., S. E. Corner 11th St.

EXPERT VULCANIZING —AND— ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION

HIGH-GRADE TUBES AND CASINGS.

"SATISFACTION ALWAYS"

ARE YOU

OWINQ A NOTE OR MORTGAGE i that you with to pay? Perhaps you need longer time, cheaper rates, or have become dissatisfied.

No difference what the reason we will make the loan, pay off the company or individual you owe, giving you the balance in cash.

Thirty years in business. Bonded to the state and audited by state examiner.

All business confidential. Loans on live stock, pianos, household goods, automobiles, etc.

Long or short time, with or without payments. Legal Rates.

Security loan Co.

17 S. Fourth St. Ground Floor. Both Phones 1072. Loans made in Vigo, Sullivan, Vermilion and Parks

WE BUY

Grain, Hay, Straw Indiana Milling Co.

ceeci

ftV

Ladies' Slippers and Oxfords

In the most desired styles arid leathers are here at prices that challenge Competition. Ladies' black patent leather oxfords, high French heels challenge QF price vOit/v Ladies' eatawba brown kid oxfords, military lieels, *$7,00 v a 1 u os. all sizes API

Growing girls' pumps and oxfords with low heels in dull kid and britrht kid,

St. $3.45

Bring Us Your

Worn Tires

WE BUY FOR CASH OR TRADE ON NEW ONES

BUCK POSEY AND BRO.

5 styles ladies' dull an A bright kid pumps, hiah lieels or medium heels CJO AC Challenge price Ladies' hand ttirned soft kid comforl s o e s a n o o s $ 4 0 0 v a u e Ladies' 1 and 2-strap house and sfre^i A ft slippers challenge price tp.L»x*J

SPECIAL WEDNESDAY!

Boys' brown Cordo lac« Shoes: sizes up to 6 Challenge CQ A K pric« Boys' special School Shoes in button and CO P* lace Little Boy* T»-| Button Shoes .....

Dealers. 16th and Ms£i)s Av* Nsw Phons 3049 Old 13a

ii 'tV 'C

fUESDAY. ^J^rlL 30,

Sale Opens

Wednesday Morning!

7th and Wabash

Special Lunches Every Day

Get tlie

Habit

Eat Here

ON YOUR DENTAL WORK

Protect Your Teeth and Also Your Health

Had teeth have kept many a young man from serving in the army, which shows the supreme importance the government holds the teeth.

COME IN AND LfeT US EXAMINE THEM IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

Peoples Dantal Parlors

675'/a Wabash Avenus. Over Thompson's Restaurant.

V":»* i

,-,

j, -K i

$2.95

GREEK

Candy Kitchen Cafeteria

*J.