The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

f- 4 TAGE FOUR SEYMOUR DAILY REPUBLICAN, SEVMpUR; INDIANA TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. SEYMOUR DAILY REPUBLICAN ISI 11 tt tfSf T4 T4 tT4 1X4 T4 tf tftf 'M JAY C. SMITH. Editor nnd Publisher. Entered itt the Seymour, Indiana, PostnfTW as Keconri-elnss Matter, DAILY.

150 mmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1.25 .45 line iear Six Months Throe Months One JVIonJb One Week Oii Year in Advance. Confirmation Gifts TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. A (' VKNTION CITY, riie value of oniphasiiiifi Seymour I Convention City of southern Always appropriate, our Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, they last long and jour thought fulness is remembered for years, so why buy a gift that lasts only a short time. CEO.F.KAMMAN Jeweler and Optometrist. Phone 249.

Successor to Jackson Kaniman. Indiana is too lreiiienllv uiidcrcsli- niated. r.acli vcur a larger numlier meeting-, alleiided by representa tives ami delegates from a large eetion of Indiana are brought here, but this i- an iiwl uliii has large ibilitii and wliieli ean lie further eli.ied ltllotit a l.ilg Itlav of The Last Week to Buy Your ea-h. larsje 1 1 h.ive eonie (o the rea liat ion that -well eoiiven-tions are niot valuable and ale ottering indueelnent for thelll. 8 I i- ii at i clw-t iinated that Beautiful Easter Thin eaeli visitor in a eity of tin- -i will -liend I loin to .) eaeli ilav.

2 r.xnel'ts in inimieipal ent ernn-es de- elarc tliat 1 lit- lowe-t amount is always eveeeded and the highe-t estimate is not unreasonable. When a large erowd of several llioii-an ieo)lc visit the city at one time tin An Ideal Banking Connection Combines safety and good methods with an intelligent care fcr the business needs of its customers. The Seymour National Bank seeks your business on its record. We pay interest on time deposits. SEYMOUR NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank commercial value is ahvavs notice Silks, Silk Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Silk and Kid Gloves, Crepe de Chine Kerchiefs, Fancy Collars, Ribbons, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Waists, and a Gorgeous Display of Pretty Hats There isn't a woman that wouldn't look well in one of our hats for we have a hat for every one, and if not satisfied we can trim one on short notice, to please able.

But what is true with a largi crowd eijiially true with a one. Their expenditures nre divided anions: the various stores and firms 2 2 your fancy, as we have several excellent trimmers spending long hours getting but each time a substantial amount is left here which insures to the benefit and iro-ieritv of the ireneral public. Senioin ino-t l' aoi abl located as the logical Convention City for this part of the state. There ha-never been a concerted effort to briiiL' Mich meetings here. A Convention out tne master orders, it you want a hat trimmed call early in the week and avoid the final rush.

I committee might work in eon unction 2 2 2 witn the i omnicrciiu I lun and ny keeping; iif touch with the different meetings to lie held could communi Suits and Coats combined in style, beauty and price to such a degree that you're sure to be pleased with them as they are arranged in lots at SPECIAL EASTER PRICES. cate with the arrangement committees i ixl point out the advantages of se-eeting Seymour the he-t place for the conferences. number of -mall meetings would in the augrcjaic l.pni: the smaller re-ult- a- a l.n" convention. Any movement that benefit- en lllllilil tire city i- a benelit to the indnidiial inhabitant--. A prosperous eitv mean-I i prosperous population and accord- mglv eaeli re-hleiit is eiinallv inter- eight v- hoii-e.

Mrs. Thackery tcl in any atteni)it that will bring rgvr financial returns to the eom- live, mother ot urown. was 111 11 II 1 1 v. an adjoining room during the night ami itiscovereo i tie names. ne gave Easter Footwear THE ETERNAL QUESTION Concerning footwear is hound to beset you again at this of the year.

Take a hint from us and learn the prevailing styles. Some new lasts and nobby shapes that are "tw.ely individual and up to the minute. Let us guide vour footsteps aright. P. C0LABU0N0, day night at 10:30 o'clock of tuberculosis.

Mr. Taylor was one of the well known citizens of A'allonia, having lived there many years. He leaves besides the widow, a son and a daughter, Lois nnd Otis, his mother, two brothers and one sister, Mrs. Carl Iieinbold of Brownstown. The funeral will be held at the Brownstown Methodut church of which he was a member.

The officiating minister is to be the Rev. John Anderson of Vallonin. Burial will take place in the Fairview cemetery WAN'S "HOKWIBLK KXAMI'LKS." (Indianapolis Star) Dr. Harvey Curbing, professor of Mirgerv at Harvard I'niversity, who returned recently from the war zone, makes the suggestion that the siuht of the wounded and maimed will have a very important bearing on war in the next generation. lie Now Ready For You Here the alarm by ringing the dinner bell.

Mrs. Thackery is deaf and says she heard no disturbance during the night. She was not aware of the death of her daughter until after flames were extinguished. Rob Owens was here this rnorninu' with bis bloodhounds, having just arrived from the scene of the murder. According to Owens, Lynn Yenger, a son-in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. Brown, was arrested last evening after the dogs had followed the trail to his home. Four different times the dogs were taken back to the Brown home and each time they followed the trail if, I at Brownstown. These shoes embrace a large variety of up-to-c(ate styles for every member of the, entire family. Furthermore all of these shoes are brand new and have not been on CONFER ON PLANS estimates that no fewer than men have been wounded in the present war; that a very large percentage of them will be crippled for life.

The percentage of the blinded and disfigured is much greater than usual because of the kind of warfare that is being fought. -A surprisingly large number of the FOR REBUILDING CHURCH Pastor and Committee of White anyone's shelves for years. Creek German M. E. Church Here directly to Yeager's house, about two miles distant.

It was reported that wounds inflicted are those of the longer had been suspicioned, and when the dogs took up the trail and went directly to his house, lie became nervous and tried to laugh it off. Ha asked to be allowed to follow the To Meet District Superintendent. bv. W. J.

G. Bocksfahler, of the While Creek G. rman M. E. church which was destroyed by fire last week, anil a committee of his con head.

Wounds in the chest and abdomen are comparatively few. The number of amputations, also, is not so large a experience in other wars might have led the world to expect. The extensive use of shrapnel and the fighting in trenches have resulted in an unexpectedly large percentage Also do not forget our motto, Sl.OO's WORTH FOR EVERY $1.00 THAT YOU SPEND WITH US. Remember the place. The Ideal Shoe Store YOU CAN TAKE HONEST PRIDE in your interior decorating if we do dogs, nccording to Owens' story, and was allowed to do so.

After the dogs had made the fourth trip to bis place be was arrested and placed in jail. Ii 1 ii ir ii is said inai nrown sister of men who have had their faces terribly disfigured. They will be livinsr North Chestnut St. Simon's Old Stand. examples of the rightfulness of mod em warfare.

gregation, was in the city to-day for conference with Hev. John Mayer, of Cincinnati, District Superintendent, relative to the rebuilding plans of the church. The coii-fe rence was held at the German M. E. 'church this afternoon.

It is understood the structure will be rebuilt at once. Those present from the White Creek church besides the pastor, were: A. Kerkhoff, Alonzo Kerkhoff, William Wichmnn, Frank Woehrmann, William Speaker, Jfeiv man Aldenhagen, Henry Tobrockc, your mill work. Nobody gets tired of fine mill work, for it's a permanent acquisition, a work of art, a thing of beauty, a triumph of proportion. We do wood turning from all grades and grains.

A high order of Vorkmanshij), unfailing judgement in fitting with pefect conditioned woods that's what makes our work stand out conspicuously' superior. THE TRAVIS CARTER GO. xr It is reasonable to believe that the met similiar fate about six years ago, and it is believed, that Yeager may have had something to do with that crime also. Owens said that talk was strong against Yeager hist night nnd that lie was removed to Lawrenceburg for safe keeping. The robbery theory was disproved.

sight of the maimed and disfigured will have a very sobering effect, on the beUjgerently inclined who may be found in Kurope in tii next half a century. War will mean more foj Owons by the fact that no money was taken and evidently no ef 6jf them than it did to the huropeans of "'W-'if1 I X. ANNA E. CARTER Offlc th Dxily epubUcan of-flct, 108 Went Second St. A enger's wife and another daughter wfiro the heirs of the Brow ik, "it ii if eer xth'' rf coming to them through their death.

This fact, according to Owens, es who have fallen may be forgotten in but 4hJiiimeth surviv-, oVs pxn of what it means for nations to settle their differences by armed Selected corn that is all popped, Mortgage exemptions filed. Clara Massman. office over Bee Hive. tablishes A'eager's motive for the crime. The Bedford detective is ATTACK BY ROBBERS FATAL TO RIPLEY COUNTY FARMER positive he has the right man.

Six years ago Mrs. Sutton, a sister of Brown, was robbed and mur SEWER TILE and CEMENT H. F.WHITE PHONB Mo. I dered in the same neighborhood. Her CHAS.

E. GILLESPIE, M. D. PrMtie limited to diietset of th E7. Ear, Now and Throat and Fitting Qhuue.

Hur: 1 1 It 1 to i p. m. p. m. alfrtwi Butldlnir Phono ttf IITKOVi, XKDZAVA.

Lorenzo Brown, Sixty-five, Dies With out Gaining Consciousness-Clew is Unearthed. We have purchased the Paraiso meat East Second Street, and shall aim at all times to give the public first class service. We shall sell strictly for cash, enabling us to give you the very lowest prices Telephone orders will be given prompt and careful attention. Hull. HAZARD and COX East Second SL, Opposite Intcrur ban Station.

Phon 119 house was set on fire and the body was burned beyond recognition. All efforts to apprehend the. slayers were unavailing. KorPnzo Broh, ngvd sixty-five yenrs, who was brutally beaten early Monday morning by robbers at his VALL0NIA MAN DEAD home in Kipley county, died late in George Taylor, Thirty, Dies After Illness With Tuberculosis. SOELIY1BLE Baggage Transfer Residence Phone: 352 Office Phone: 468 the afternoon from the injuries.

Mrs. Brown whs killed by the burglars and W.H.BURKLEY BEAL ESTATE IIIUBAVOB AM 10AR 8rmonrt Zod. her Inidy was thrown into the baee-meut. The robbers tried to hide their crime by applying the toreb to the George Taylor, thirty years old, cioioioioimoicjDoxoiaeotoi died at hi home in Vallonia Mon-i 1.