Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1914 — Page 4
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TUESDAY, JULY 7
^ribune
,—
1 Wd' Dally and Gasette, e«^rW Hante Trl-
•t Haate bar*rvIce of A«--reas asnocln-
jartment, both »artment, Citl316. mall. Dally ly only, 3.00.
as second
tter January 1, the postoffice i, under the act 1879.
(paper for Terre paper to Terre tad published by
JH Wy HH $1( Nation ©f Amer-
C'
srtiaers bos exind certified to
Choii jationnf thi» pubcolor
rM
of circulation
lates A*aeciatioa's rosom?SM|t#ea.VV or smOktIcm Advertisers
?om«t«h«n Ndg. R. T. City that Cho_ En~ at IC ORDINANCE.
$2 matter of time until wielf compelled to adopt regulations as are t' the new city ordinance a council last night. The Iber of accidents not only ng down foot travelers, vehicles and street and being in collision, made axe .general regulations in if public, safety. The new juld be enforced rigorouslice department It is not any particular offenders, nose who run counter with as may imagine that it imits provisions are divards the general good and ion as it requires is considered for the safety and facilitatraffic. The purpose to hold jbiles from careless and irresponfrivers will not be keenly deplored .any considerable number of citizens, way to stop anything that jeopzes one's life and limb is to stop it, the general notion yet is that the -auto user's rights on roads and are still predominate.
CITY MANAGEMENT.
•n became a commission-gov-ed city on the first of the present ear. Now petitions are in clrculaasking that the question of proiding a new charter for that city be ubmitted at the polls. Six months of |control under- a city manager appears to have satisfied at least a sizable num^er
c^tizens
1
that an error was com-
ittejd" in authorizing such control. j(f|rormer councilman is spokesman I* like new charter advocates, and he his objections to the present form vernment upon four points. Com-jn-manager government, he de-
Ilka, is monarchial and hence uncan Dayton is now ruled by nonents, -which is "galling to the ttfver-
American citizen some present Sials receive too high salaries the jsent form of government is not efjfent the principle of not issuing ads for city work is unsound. months is too short a time to he efficacy of a form of governradically different from what a nity had been accustomed to. eriment of that scope might started b*dly or it might have Hj under auspicfes creating a quite 3 ind optimism regarding its ca-
I SK 8 I 'jy/0*tter municipal conditions. 9 r^/case a snap judgment is un-
hen Dayton adopted the commisform its action was hailed everywhere as a token of better conditions developing in American municipal affairs. The Ohio city was. deemed to aj ftave done valuable pioneer work in bfl jrnoosing to show that a large, plrostA* fiSbs, industrial community might
!ljlliair
if
USING
AMOLOX WITH SUCCESS
^Endorsed by Leading Druggists
JAmolox,
the new remedy for eczema
nd all diseases of the skin, is curing housands of eczema sufferers that ave been unable to find relief after rying everything else. A well-known physician, who had a patient with a bad case of eczema of the scalp——head -imost entirely covered with scaly 1 -rr{?—rapidly becoming bald, reported after one week's treatment with "V ^he Amclox prescription, that the hair "H?
^topped falling out, scalp was-rapidly x'tll lealing and a new growth of healthy •ij
just starting. Quoting the exact words of the doctor, VAmolox is great
stutf."
W Amolox is a clean, harmless liqui-l that is applied to the skin and stops all itch and burning Instantly. Will and all skin troubles and "•'1 %ie,r
a
af
muddy complexion, or
face in 24 hours.
a&ectl ^Nrers from eczema, salt C^tTrrh CiF'
acne»
I ine. It
barber's itch and
is*tiR.face-«hould
.e
'c^:
J'
Georsf j-nth si WllUa nc«, 1 vted ^Bagle
First
go to their
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cn«.t a bottle" of •irhonials free. back Sold by Druggists. Price 71 !peX|Take Hall'* Family Fill*
abandon the old forms of partisan agitation and control with a consequent increase of economy and satisfaction In the use of public funds.
The trouble probably arises from the delusion that there is such a thing as perfect city government. There isn't, whether it be called commission form or something else, and the importation of "expert" managers will probably prove just as unsatisfactory as some other old-fashioned plan of city government. The age of miracles is passed.
SUMMER PROBLEMS.
The dilemma over Charley Ross and" Billy Patterson and the age of Ann is simple as compared with a new summer Cebate which is raging.
A western debating society has enlivened the hot weather by considering the question: "Why didn't Captain Noah swat the housefly?"
It is quite probable that the fine old mariner wag much too busy with minding the helm and shifting the cargo, and feeding the stock, and watching the weather, and filling the lamps, and keeping the boys away from the ele phants, to head the trifling suggestions of a defunct board of health.
The dear old sailorman was there to prolong, not to extinguish, life, and he wis on the job day and night—forty of 'em.
ENTERTAINMENT OVERDONE.
Within the past week the Tribune has chronicled four accidents to moving" picture actors, two of thtese accidents having fatal results. This sort of entertainment has demanded strenuous participants. When the story calls for someone to jump off a precipice or be dashed into ice cold water or rush through a blazing building or be thrown from a galloping horse, some young man or woman actually goes through the experience. Heroines scamper barefoot over pebbly beaches or jagged rocks, hero and villian pummel each other lustily in genuine fist fights, comedians of both secces are dotised with mud, garbage and pastry. Even little children are made to lie down with leopards and lions.
The performers are well paid, and therefore do not hesitate at risks and hardships, which are all in a day's work.
Last week a heroine and one of the "supers" in a Colorado production lost their lives. The young lady was fording a river, which properly carried her off her feet. It was the "super's" cue to dash into the water and save her. He dashed in, but both were drowned.
Realism in film dramas is highly desirable. It is demanded by the public, "faking" is intolerable. Bqt probably just as satisfactory pictures could be made without any risk of life. The favorites of the films are liked and admired as genuinely as the favorites of the footlights, and the moving picture audiences do not wish to see any of them killed off in the cause of entertainment.
ROADS, GOOD AND BAD.
The public attitude towards good roads has undergone a radical change within the past few years. The farmer us6d to contend that good roads were a luxury for the users of pleasure vehicles. The city brother passed the matter to the farmer, contending that the farmer made most use of the roads anyway. Now good roads are considered to enhance the value of farms. Too, they are known to be an influence on the markets and the cost of living, consequently the city man is interested. Uncle Sam has just issued a publication intended to interest the women of the country in the matter.
It is the opinion of the officials of the American Highway association that if the women had an organization through which they might obtain all needful information concerning roads and the most effective means of organization, Inquiry and propaganda, they would become a powerful influence for efficient handling of road funds and adequate road building and maintenance.
Millions of children in the United States are educated in rural schools and yet at certaip seasons, because of the deplorable condition of the roads, the children are unable to get to school. Discipline is destroyed and the continuity of study is made Impossible. Good roads will bring consolidation of the one room schools into graded schools and the n"* of school waenns.
The country churches are not, as a whole, showing healthy growth and development, and it is upon these churches that the virility of the city churches depend. Women all over the land will rally to the support of the good roads movement when its vital influence upon the home, the school and the church is so plainly shown.
Now that the perennial dry season has commenced it may be expected that the naval tailors will provide several extra pistol pockets.
Now, if the mayor will take the confiscated automobiles and give the citizens who can't afford one a Joy ride, why we're for it.
A lot of paragraphers are say?ng that T. Pw.'s speeches lateicthja..n»'Jllt UTCtf#
vifato'sh Avenue, about August 15.
hoi rnan
A Store De*
very meager. In two ways this is bad news for the proprietors of the palaces on the gay white way.
Boston prints a list of Its watering places for horses. There are twenty in all and the list makes good summertime reading.
The .Chicago Tribune man who makes it his annual duty to chronicle the nation's fatalities on July 4th now has a sinecure.
E0&08C0PE FOE A SAY.
S in
The atars iaellne, but An not compel. Copyright 191S by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Wednesday, July 8, 1914. ....
Astrology finds that the balance of power among the planets is' evil today. While the sun exercises a benefit influence Neptune, Mercury Pnd Saturn are all adverse.
Although the sun is held to be exceedingly favorable for fortune, health and"*H1rtiportant tasks, he who would succeed should be wary of counter currents, which may wreck the •fairest hopes.
The rule should be good for the revival of old interests and the realization of almost wrecked plans in the business world. However, dealings with aged persons may thwart even the most promising enterprises.
Owing to the forbidding aspect of Neptune, fraud may be more easily practised than it is under more fortunate astral conditiona. Exposures of far-reaching graft have been predicted since the beginning of the year, and although these prophecies have been fulfilled the uncovering of shocking conditions has barely begun, those who read the planets announce.
Persons whose birthplace it Is probably will meet with many unexpected drains on their incomea. Men may experience troubles In business and women may have domestic anxieties of an unsual character.
Children born on this day may be difficult tc manage. Their stars presage extraordinary luck in financial matters, but they may be exceedingly selfish end devoid of tact.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From the Trlbnie File*.
July 7, 1904.
Miss Rose Herz is visiting friends in Appleton, Wis. Shannon Katzenbach left for ten days' visit to the world's fair at St. Louis.
Mrs. Allyn Adams and son, Stanley, letf for Burt Lake, Mich., to spend the summer.
A. L. Miller and a number of other prominent members of the Odd Fellows In this city went to New Goshen to attend the formal dedication of the Odd FelltfwB' hall.
B00ES WORTH WHILE.
A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For boys between 15 and 20 years old.
Biographies in the American Men of Letters series. "The Three Guardsmen"—Dumas. "The Black Tulip"—Dumaa. "The Call of the Wild"—Jack London.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Early Closing.
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE:—The merchants of Terre Haute ought to grasp the opportunity of closing at 6 o'clock, on Saturday evening, during July and August. The public approves of the movement and the different organizations seem willing to co-operate. The early closing movement means better hours for all store employes and means a better Sunday for all of the people STOREKEEPER.
UNION SERVICES BEGIN.
By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 7.—The annual union services held by the churches of this town on Sunday evenings began Sunday night and will continue throughout July and August. The services were held at the Christian church, where Rev. J. P. Williams of the Baptist church preached the sermon, the other pastors assisting in the services. Music was furnished by the Christian church choir.
Street Fair Holds Forth.
By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., July 7—Roy Gray's Carnival company is holding a street fair here this week. This is the first time such permission has been given here for several years. The street fairs have been hurt in public estimation by their disreputable followers. The Gray company claims to be of a different class.
CLASS ARRANGES PLAY.
The 1914 graduating class of the Garfield high school will give a play, entitled the "Elopement of Ellen," Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium at the school. The event is being directed by Mrs. Mabel Braums and the cast of characters is Helen Nehf. Lusj'l Penman, Amine Braums, Herman Frey, Ralph Buck, Harry Heath and Andrew Yatsko. Ice cream and soft drinks will be for sale after the performance. The entertainment is given to raise a "Benedictus" debt.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BOAT RIDE. Members of the Epworth league of the Centenary Methodist church will hold their fourth annual boat ride Friday night. The Winner and barge Welcome have been engaged and they will leave the foot of Wabash avenue at 7:30 o'clock. An orchestra will furnish music thro^'Thout the Evening, and be served. The pubttend the_boat ride.
& SCMQSS
^lusivelv toJc pLoun! ?4* NIQ YORK. July 7.—Flour- tea string: patents, $4.40 (g 4.65 straits, $4,150)4.25, winter $4.25 764.60.
"TERRE HAUTE TRIBUI*
te/. 77T if
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AV^getablePrcparafionforAs simdating the FoocfanilRegula ting (lie Stomachs aniIBowelsof
INFANISVTHJIDREN
Promotes DigpstionJCheerfiifness and Rest.Contains uciUier
Opiuni.Morpmrie norMaeraL N OT
NARCOTIC.
jthcJmna JtxMleSdtsJbuseSttd*
InmSttd-
Aperfect Remedy for C0nslq» tton, Sour Stomach,Dlarrtoei "Worms,Convulsions
Jcverisnr
HPjaa andLOSS OFSUEB
Facsimile Signatnreof
flteE CENTAUR COMPATUJ
NEW YORK.
rantced under the food
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED UNDER TRAIN WHEELS
Steals Ride on Freight Train, But Falls Under in Alighting and is Mortally Hurt
By Special Cot respondon:. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 7.—Oscar Schuster, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Schuster, died yesterday as the result of having his leg mashed off while "hopping"' a freight train on the Southern railroad. The young man "hopped" the train at one crossing, intending to ride to the next. At the next crossing he was thrown under the train. His foot was crushed between the hip joint and knee. It was amputated, but he died a few hours later.
Plan Auto Race.
By Fpeclal Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 7.—Plans are being made by the racing association for a big auto racing event to be held here on Labor day. One thousand dollars in prizes will be offered. The new race track here is conceded by automobilists to be the best half mile track in this part of the country.
Risleys Ho|J Reunion.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 7—A reunion of the Risleys of Wabash county was held at Asbury chapel Sunday. It was attended by 64 descendants of Jeremiah and Rachel Risley, the ancestors of the Risleys In Wabash county. One of these is T. G. Risley, postmaster at Mt. Carmel.
Committees Meet Tonight.
By Special Correspon 3ent. MT. CARMEL, 111., July 7.—The committees from the ten lodges in Mt. Carmel which are to take part In the joint memorial services here next Sunday will meet tonight to perfect plans. The memorial services will be held in the city park. Rev. W. W. Weedon is the speaker of the day.
Cupid Makes Sure Shot.
By Special Correspondent MT. CARMEL, 111., July 7.—Lewis L. Mounts and Miss Emma Dodson, both young people of this city, were married last night by the Rev. J. G. Payne., They will live here.
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE.
By Special Correspondent. SEELYVILLE, Ind., July 7.—A new schedule of United States mail went into effect here Monday, and hereafter mails will leave here as follows: Eastbound, 7:55 a. m. and 4:50 p. m. westbound, 9:20 a. m. and 6:05 p. m. Mails will arrive at the office as follows: From east, 9:50 a. m., and 6:35 p. m. from west, 8:25 a. m.'and 5:20 p. m.
Plan Lawn Social.
By Special Correspodent. SEELYVILLE, Ind., July 7.—A lawn social will be given on the lawn of Mrs. Anna Dickerson Saturday evening, Juy 11, the proceeds to go to the "repair fund" for the church. Work on the new concrete steps for the church will be begun in the near future.
COUNTRY CLUB INCORPORATED.
Articles are Filed With County Recorder Hoermann. The articles of incorporation of the Fort Harrison Country club have been filed with the county recorder, naming a board of twelve directors as follows: A. J. Steen, G. Ed Talley, Louis D. Walker, Jay O. Shultz, ChasA J. Kolsem, Harry J- Foulkes, George^ C. Foulkes, Camille A. Urban, Julius 'G. Lindemann, Frank M. Ryan, Fred G. Heinl and George W. Parker. The club recently took over the site of old Ftfrt Harrisoi^ club as headquarters for a club formed along new lines, which
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consideration of the childr. wh
Yacht Race Postponed.
NEWPORT, R. I., July 7.—Stormy weather caused a postponement today of the first of the Newport race of the American yachts, Resolute, Vanltle and pefianee. The race will be sa41ed tojmorrow. 5 7^ Z*'"
0 0
I the~naval cau Annapolis on boa
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GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria
Thirty
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE etimuR oouMfir, NEW YO*K CITY.
HAVE SANE CELEBRATION.
Citizens of Marshall (III.) Pass Independence Day Quietly. By Special Correspondent.
MARSHALL, 111., July 7.—Marshall celebrated Independence day in a safe and sane manner, not a single injury nor fatality being rebo.-.Bi. The town band furnished the music for the day and for the parade which was headed by the boys' band, followed by the different Sunday school organizations.
There were several foot races, a bicycle race, a motorcycle race and an automobile race. The baseball team played the Terre Haute Standard Wheel AVorks club and easily defeated it, 6 to 2.
Judge Fenton Booth, of Washington, D. C., was the principal orator for the day. The marathon race was one of the features. Harlvey Wesnitzer won the race.
Have Union Services.
By Special Correspondent. MARSHALL, 111., July 7.-—The protestant churches of Marshall joined in their first union services Sunday in the court house lawn. These services will be made a weekly affair, the various pastors taking their turns in charge.
GIVE ICE CREAM SUPPER. By Special Correspondent. liLACKHAWK, Ind., July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tryon entertained a host of friends and relatives at their home here Saturday evening with a lawn party. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denton, Mrs. Susan Tool, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson, Miss Mary Piker, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorncss, and sons, Mr. and Mrs. WillMr. and Mrs. W. Ralph and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntwork and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Lang and children, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weddle and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Pounds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Singhurse, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huntwork, Mr. and Mrs. James Denton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griner and children,. Mrs. M&ry Rowe and daughter, Miss Addie and Warner Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson and daughter, Mr. and! Mrr- Virgil Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Misses Edna, Doras and Helen' Asbury. Ella Dill, Minnie Lawson :md Sylvia Myers, Messrs. Lawrence Lauren, Harry Stock, Oscar and Herbert! Rudisel, Ivan Lister and Pat Bailev
NAMED HEAD OF SCHOOLS.
fiy Spt-clal Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 7.—Paul L. Edmondson was elected superintendent of the Bloomfield schools at a meeting of the school board. He succeeds William W. Carter, who resigned to accept a similar position with the Bicknell schools. Mr. Edmondson formerly had charge of the school department of the boys' school at Plalnfield, Ind. He is a graduate of Indiana university.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time. 12c: three time's. 30c.
PESKY BED BUGS
The new chemical, P. D. Q., Pcslcy Devils' Quietus, actually puts the everlasting to pesky bed bugs, roaches, ants, fleas and moths, impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. is used.
P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A 25c package makes a quart of the strongest bug-killer on earth.
A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every iox, also patent spout in every box of P. D. Q.
P. D.j fleas pn dogf
*. uemy at
arrived here today
from Italy on their way to England. ^T^The"Var&hips. were ordered to put in *l*ore and '"ait o»'3ers which were exonight
ROUND TRIP
I
is a'' presort ror every kind and size 01
The big KfasRjn costs thirty-five dollars the Klaxonet, twenty the Klaxet, twelve and the Hand JClaxon, ten. Every one bears the regular Klaxon guarantee ofpfm»nnc^t^'yro^k,'\
"«=»-Reported aa referring
to the United States as "the most meddlesome nation." Although he declared he had been misquoted, Gen. Evans admitted discussion of American diploma«3i^--^ecretary Garrison's letter r~ the incident.
LOW VACATION TOURIST RATES
.-IWM'I •!«—fc-.4»M»HMiH«P "•(p'' X^-7- U-J*V *&!* I ji
A FEW OF THE LOW FARES:
NEW YORK
New York City... .$29.90 to $32.00 Alexandria Bay 24.15 Cape Vincent 23.10 Clayton 23.45 Edgewood Park 24.15 FineView 23.90 Frontenac...„ 23.65 Murray Isle 23.90 Ogdensburg 24.05 PointVivian 24.15 Si. Lawrence Park 24.15 Thousand Island Park 23.90 Fulton Chain 26.30 Lake Placid 27.45 Malone 27.00 Buffalo 19.75 Niagara Falls 19.75 Raquette Lake 27.75 Saranac Lake 27.05
CANADA
Brockville............ ..$24.05 Cobalt 27.65 Collingwood 20.15 Fenelon Falls 21.20 Gananoque 24.25 Halifax 40.15 Havelock 21.80 Kingston 23.65 Montreal 25.15
Terre Haute City Ticket Office 11 So. Seventh St.' Phones, Old and New 112
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO Sandusky, Cedar Point, Piit-in-Bay, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls
LOCAL SUNDAY RATES
Indianapolis and Return $1.50 Greencastle and Return .$1.00
For reservations In sleeping cars and on steamer and all further Information, call Local Ticket Agent, Traction Station, or address Genral Passenger Agent, 208 Traction Station, Indianapolis, for circular giving full information.
We have just installed our new appliances for rescreening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now on will be triple screened and l^-inch lump will be double screened. We also will make a very fine grade! of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal will be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest grade of No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with you now on your coal. "If it isn't clean don't take it." glendale COAL CO.
A. H. STUEMPFLE.
New Phone, 2980 old, 786. Mine Phone 2145-X.
Indicted By Competitors—Foand Hot Guilty By Users
Oriental Auto OU
Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.
John J. Shea, President and General Mgr. 1st St. and Big Four.
Qotli Phones 490
TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914*
Tickets on Sale Daily
to September 30th—Return Limit 30 Days
..via "VOv-v'j,
Big Four Route
NEW ENGLAND
Boston $32.OO Wells River, Vt 30.50 White River
JcWVt 30.50
Burlington, Vt. 29.25 St. Albans. Vt. 29.25 Berlin, N.H 31.90 Bethlehem, N. 31.15 Concord, N. 30.50 North Conway, N. H... 32.50 Portsmouth, N. H. 31.90 Whitefield, N. EL. 30.50 Augusta, Me 34.45 Bath, Me 33.15 Bar Harbor, Me. 38J20 Bryant's Pond, Me 32.50 Danville Jet., Me.....». 32.50 Old Orchard, Me 32.50 Portland, Me 32.50 Rockland, Me. 35.35
Ottawa 825.IS Penetang 20.80 Peterborov_. 21.05 Prescott...7Tr.'?V,4 24.05 Quebec 29.15 St. John, N. 35.65 1 Sharbot Lake... 23.65 Summerside, P. E. I.,. Toronto 19.75
Besides the above delightful trips, sixty-day Circuit Tours may be arranged to New York or Boston, one way via Norfolk, Va., including Ocean, Lake and River Routes, with fares ranging from $35.75 to $49.75, including meals and berths on ocean steamers.
LET US PLAN YOUR VACATION Tell In a general way what yon require, the number in yoar party, and the amount of money yon want to ipend and we will propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete information, and send you a descriptive folder. Tickets, reservations and all information at
NIAGARA FALLS
Saturday, July 11 and 25
via
Terrer Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Tnution Company, Clover Leaf Railroad,
Lake Shore Electric Railway, and The Great Ship "SeeandBee"
Leave Traction Station 8:15 p. m. Saturday, July 11 and 25, via T. H. & E. Traction Co. for Frankfort. From Frankfort via Cloverleaf R. R. to Toledo, thenco via special caxs of the Lake Shore Electric Ryn .bordering Lake Erie, to Cleveland, O. Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ship "SEEANDBEE" of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via special cars of the International Railway Co., direct fioniSteamer Dock to Niagara Falls. Special service being furnished by all lines interested on the going trip.
RETURN LIMIT. Final return limit to reach original starting, point not later than midnight of July 23 and August 6. STOPOVERS. Stopovers will be allowed on return trip to Buffalo/ Cleveland and Toledo within final limit of tickets. This is an ideal vaoation trip. Cheapest and BEST SUMMER TRIP of the year
BARGAINS EVERY DAY -73
PEERLESS 5c and 10c WALL PAPER STOfli
28 So. 4th St., 507 Ohio St. ,w,
5c-SAVOY-5c
TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY. "THE OATH OF PIERRE." A 2 r«el Drama. "HP.H 1HRTHDA
U-—
Uncn JO
Pick I Woolsey
Citizens Phone 3573. 216 Rea Build' g.
J?
ROUND TRIP
DON'T MISS IT!
Ireada -veryopen i.lralarfr $7.50
rhlte
ti
$12
75o
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^"case Imade uions
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find lai ails
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AEELAND CO.1 1-7:40 AND
if
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fc AND 20c. I'URDAY AN1
^finutn lined ii Fireless C«o|
$22.94
RANTEED
Al uses'": asfc iro| ven
be
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vicimtlf. 'H/
03 Wabash Aj^
VERY DESCRIPTIOl AOORE-LANCEN PTC.
Mr ij£uAL RAT%
on bousefcoM poodau Live Stock, and all ctbi isnal property.
EAGLE LOAN CI
Both Phoaes |M.
MM Wath Seven** |M Oermer mt Ofe
CA
OORE- ANCEN
IORTH SIXTH ST.,