Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1914 — Page 2

•Ml

MAYOR PLANS PUBLIC BALLFOR ENCAMPMENT

Thursday Night Will Sec Ohio Street From Sixth to Seventh Street Filled With Dancers.

The visiting companies of the -uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, will be treated to a novelty in the shape of a public ball on a paved street on Thursday night, according to the announcement Monday afternoon of Mayor Roberts, who is at the head of a committee of 200 young men who are staging the affair.

According to the mayor: the committee is composed of youo.g.men who know how to dance all the modern dances and, if necessary, to accommodate the old, can dance some of the old-fashioned dances. The affair in Itself will be something new, In that the newly constructed pavement on Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, will be used for the occasion.

The street will be rolled with a tenton steam roller the day of the dance in order to get all tha hoof prints out of it. It will, then be treated to a coating of wax and cornmeal to make it an .ideal dancing surface. Lights will be strung at every flfty feet.

Contractor E. H. Myers will begin work Immediately on erecting tna boxes for the spectators and seating accommodations for 5,000 will be arranged. Four thousand pretty girls will be on hand and each has been promised in the invitation that she will get to dance with a general with brass buttons and gold lace. The mayor said •Monday that if any were disappointed he would be the most unpopular man in the district the morning after the ball.

The affair will be known as the national grand military ball of the Knights of Pythias of the World. Two bands will furnish the music, one will play for the old-fashioned waltz, the two-step, polka, gTand march, Virginia rfcel and other old dances, while the other will play for the hesitation, tango, castle walk, flsh walk, double dip, Argentine, Boston and the other modern dances.

CO. MARKSMEN NAMED.

Five to Take Part in Shoot at Fort Harrison July 20-30. The five members of Company B, I. N. G., who will compete In the state shoot to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, July 20 to 30, are Second Sengeant Herman Collins, First Sergeant Jess S. Moore, Sergeant Clarence D. Mount, Corporal Paul F, Bridges and Dudley Cruzan. Private Ira C. Cruse will accompany the party as alternate.

According to the rules of the national guard no persons can compete In the shoot who have attended any state shoot during the two previous years.

The fifteen men with the highest average in the state meet will be taken to Sparta, Wis., the latter part of August to participate in the department of the Lages shoot.

The six months' pay, amounting to $168, was received by the captain Monday and $80 goes to the sick benefit fund, which was started this spring. The Terre Haute company was the first in the state to start such a fund. The remainder of the money goes into the company fund.

AEROPLANE IS USED.

To Get Debs To Railroad Station fn Time for Train. SANDUSKY, Ohio., July 13.—When late last evening he concluded an adjjs dress at Cedar Point, where 1,000 e.||, northern Ohio socialist-} assembled for

Jj." a rally yesterday. Eugene V. Debs, f|!v several times a candidate for president of the United States, had eleven minuts in which to catch a train for his home at Terre Haute, Indiana,

Nearly four miles of water and a mile of land laid between him and the railway station. Accepting an invitatiorii extended by Aviator Tony Jannus, who had just pulled ashore after a flight from Put-in-Bay, Debs got into Jannus's aeroplane, and five minutes ^Cater was in Sandusky. ed An automobile conveyed him to the v.ar.lroad station.

GLOBES THE AMAZON^

caught g. store Tung Monday had a Aioert C. Lyons, a Terre !£ias boy who has been making explors is on the Amazon and into

Brlijsh Guiana in the interest of a Lonaon rubber concern. Mr. Lyons formerly lived here at 931 North Center and Is a graduate of the Wiley school. He writes that he will take a vacation the latter part of July and will come to Terre Haute for a short visit.

Give Your Feet a Chance

hmtmnt Jteflof With TONGO

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S ifo\

fflus ratui 'ultor 'harm. I rat. I

Your Momromt Druggist Will Oat It for You. TakoMo Subotttufo

It actually makes big feet feel smallermakes tight shoes comfortable makes them feel loose and easy—takes the stings oat of the corna and bunions—stops the odors of bad-smelllngr feet, gives them a nice, soft, clean, healthy skin with proper circulation. Nothing like TONGO to make you forget your feet. All druggists sell TONGO, 26 cents, or mailed prepaid, by Dennlson Pharmacal Co., Chicago. Dont wait—get it today and get rid of your ^MrS?Ule5w»ys find TONGO at Bnntdn Urn* Co., and Oak Hall Pharmacy, Terre Hsau. Jiui-

oy the

'%.o:!?ine

Co,,' Schenectartv^,

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WIL1AM SHRYER.

"William Shryer, 67 years old, died on a train while on his way to his farm at Coalmont about 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning of heart failure. He was a well-known traveling man. He was found dead by the conductor when the latter came through the coach to collect fares, and, the body was taken to Jasonvilla and the authorities notified. The remains have been brought to the residence, 430 South Fifth street.

Mrs. Shryer is on her way to London to visit her son, having sailed Saturday. A cablegram Was sent to the uon. The body will be held in a vault at Highland Lawn pending the arrival of the widow. Private funeral services will be conducted at the residence at 8:3'J o'clock Tuesday morning.

The widow and three children, Laura O., supervisor of the domestic science department of Wiley high school, William, of Detroit, Mich, but who is visiting in London, and Herbert, also of Detroit. Two brothers, Joseph and Oscar, of Bloomfleld, Ind., and one sister. Mrs. E. C. Miller, of Franklin, Ind., also survive.

Mr. Shryer was born in Greene county, Ind., in 1S47, and moved to Terre Haute when he was 24 years old, in 1871. He engaged in the hardware business with his brother at the hardware stored now known as the Pentecost & Craft company, known then as Shryer Bros. Hardware company. After he gave up the hardware Dusiness Mr. Shryer devoted his time to real estate and mining and was on the way to his farm at Coalmont when he died.

MISS AXTOXIA MEKS.

Miss Antonia Mees, 69 years old, died at the residence of her brother, Dr. Carl Leo Mees, president of Rose Polytoch nic, shortly after noon Sunday. Miss Mees, with her sister, Pauline, came to Terre Haute from their home Colum bus, O. about nine years ago, and have since made their home /with Dr. Mees, for whom they kept house. Miss Mees came from a family of teachers. Her father, Conrad Mees, who lives in Columbus, was a clergyman for 50 years, One brother, Dr. Fneo Mees, is a professor in the capital university at Columbus another brother, Dr. Arthur Mees, is musical director in New "iork city. The funeral services were conducted at the residence of Dr. Carl Leo Mees, 2209 North Ninth street, at o'clock Monday afternoon, after which the remains wero sent to Columbus where burial will be made Tuesday Both Miss Antonia and Miss Pauline were teachers in Columbus for more than 25 years before they came to Terre Haute.

GEORGE C. RICHARDS.

The body of George C. Richards will arrive in the city at 6:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Richards was drowned when the Empress of Ireland sank in the St. Lawrence river on May 29. The funeral services will be held at the residence of George H. Richards, 1403 South Center street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning with burial Iri Highland Lawn cemetery. The honorary pall bearers will be Job Freeman, P. H. Penna, W. E. Eppert, John Hewett, James McClellan, Rooert J. Smith, C. Flsbeck and James Luther. The active pall bearers, managers of the various departments of trie Richards' mines, will be Harry Gilchrist, John Sims, Ambrose Johnson, Richard Owens, Forest Hawkins and John H. Wilkinson. The funeral services will be private.

MRS. W. A. NO YES.

News has Just been received from Dr. W. A. Noyes. for many years pro fessor of chemistry in the Rose I'oly technic institute in this city, that his wife, Mattie Ellwell Noyes, died at Pittsford, Vermont, on Wednesday, July 8. Mrs. Noyes had suffered from nervous prostration since last December.

Mrs. Noyes will be remembered by the many friends of the Polytechnic Institute, and others with whom she became acquainted during her residgntee in Terrfe 'Hteiite* Before Dr. Noyes removed to Washington to take a position in the bureau of standards.

MRS. BERTHA WIGGINS. Mrs. Bertha Wiggins. 52 years old, died at the home, 1202 3outh Tenth street, at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Death was due to dropsy. She i3 survived by one son, Roy two sccp-sons, Jesse and James one step-daughter, Mrs. Tina Landes, and one brother, and Six sisters, all of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

WILLIAM F. RAY.

William F. Ray, 5-year-old son of Mr. and' Mrs. Wltten Ray, who live six miles south of Terre Haute on the Prairieton road, died at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The funeral services were conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with burial in Durham cemetery.

MRS. KATHERINE DINKEJU The funeral services of Mrs. Katherine Dinkel were held at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence of her son, George Dinkel, 131S South Second street. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

REN JAMISON.

Ben Jamison, colored, died at' St. Anthony's hospital at l^O o'clock Sunday. Mr. Jamison was a resident of St Louis and the body is being held at the Green company morgue pending word from relatives.

CLARA GALLION.

Clara Gallion, less than a month old, died at the Glen home Saturday evening. She was taken to the home Saturday evening with a twin sister, who is expected to die.

CHARLES •HUTCHISON.:-"1

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 13.—Charles Hutchison, a well known harness maker, died at his home at 101) North Forest avenue Sunday afternoon, aged 64 years. The deceased was born in New york state but had lived here nearly 50 years. He was one of the volunteer members of the volunteer Are department here and served until the paid department was organized in 180-1. He Is survived by one son and one daughter, J. Charles Hutchison of Carbon and Mrs. E. "M. Hudson Of this city. The funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon, interment in.Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. LYDIA MOORE.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 13.—Mrs. Lydia Moore, aged 65 years, died at the home of her son. Ell Moore, in this city, Saturday. She had been an invalid for many months and had suffered a stroke of paralysis the past month and had declined steadily from that time. The deceased is survived by three children, Ell Moore, of this city George Moore, of Georgetown, 111., and Mrs. Pearl McClain, of Hume, 111. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church in Hume Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ault, of that church, officiating. Burial was made in the Hume cemetery.

REV. LOUIS GUEGUEN.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July 13.—Rev. Louis Gueguen, 80 years old, died Saturday night of senility at St. Xavier's cathedral, in which he was ordained 55 years ago and in which he was actively engaged until his retirement a few years ago. He was born In Brittany, France, and when twenty-flve years old he accompanied Bishop De Spalois to the cathedral in which he died.

Father Gueguen also held pastorates at St. Marys-on-the-Knobs, New Albany, Loogootee, Madison and St. Mary-of-the-Woods.

EI,MER RIELI.VG.

By Special Correspondent. SHELBURN, Ind., July 13.—The funeral services of Elmer Rieling, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Rieling, of Hymera, Ind., were held today. Burial was in the Little Flock cemetery.

TSSP

S. S. CAMPAIGN WILL END SUNDAY, JULY 26

That Day Will be Known, However, As "Everybody Who Ever Went to Sunday School" Day.

At the meeting of the Sunday school superintendents, held at the T. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, it was decided to close the present Sunday school attendance campaign on Sunday, July

26,

this day to be known as the "Everybody Who Ever Went to Sunday School Sunday." On this day a determined effort will be made to have everyone who ever attended Sunday school turn out.

It was also decided to hold an efficiency campaign in the fall. This campaign will open about the first of October and will continue for reveral months. During this campaign the efficiency of the officers, teachers and the different classes will be shown.

The complete report of the attendance for last Sunday follows: Schools— Enr'mt Att. ret. Firwt Baptist 400 Poplar Street Baptist

22(5

.56 .66 .86 .68 .65 .50 .43 .62 .64 .42 .60 .53 .40 .74 .49 .96 .34 .88 .71 .25 .80 .62 .62 .48 .80 .75 .88 .52 .56 .43 .40 .60 .49 .89 107 .42 .34 .82 .50

200 113

Eighth Avenue Baptist ...160 135 Tabernacle Baptist 200 136 Greenwood Baptist 60 30 W. T. H. Baptist —140 70 Central Christion 1,300 501 Second Christian 175 108 North Christian 250 160 Dean Street Christian ....154 72 Plym. Congregational ...275 16i W. T. H. Congregational 300 160 St Luke'B Episcopal 55 22 Kent Ave. Evangelical ...150 118 First Methodist 575 282 Centenary Methodist 332 3L9 Maple Ave. Methodist ..1,070 370 Montrose Methodist 300 2A4 Mattox Methodist 260 184 Libertv Ave. Methodist ...200 50 Trinity Methodist 882 115 Grace Methodist 110 68 Central Presbyterian ...Glfi 195 Washington Ave. Pres. ...360 145 Westminster Presbyterian 80 81 Bethany Reformed 76 67 First United Brethren ...300 2C5 Barbour Avenue U. B. ...446 231 Second Avenue U. 225 121 Third United Brethren ...270 116 Eighth Avenue U. B. ..... 75 30 Immanuel Evangelical ..200 120 Light House Mission 190 93 Volunteers of America ..70 62 Christian Ev. Lutheran... 31 33 German M. E 100 42 Zion Reformed 244 85 Twelfth Street U. 33 27 W. T. H. M. E 250 126

Totals 10,053 5,434 .54

REPORTS ROBBERY TO POLICE.

Man Say Ex-Prize Fighter Attacked Him and Took $40. Man Says Ex-Prize Fighter Attacked Hce Sunday night that he had been robbed of $40 in the west end and that an ex-prize fighter was responsible for the job, having knociced him Jown and taken the money from him. A short time later, Jack Dempsey, a west end character, the police say, wa* arrested, charged with the crime. He denied having seen the mar., but was sent to jail, charged with vagrancy, and it is thought a charge of highway robbery will be lodged against him.

Dempsey, according to the police, came to Terre Haute some time ago from New York city and the first day In town was arrested for intoxication. Later he was arrested when ut by a negro. The case was continued.

SLASHED IN FIGHT.

William C. Allison Charges Ray De Armont With Using Razor. As a result of a fight Sunday evening, in which William C. Alison was painfully cut under the left arm with a razor, Ray DeArmont was arraigned in City Court, charged with cutting with intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty. Alison was attended by Dr. James Donnelly and was able to appear in court.

According to Allison, De Armont ha.3 been making his home with Alison, and when some trouble orse Sunday tried to whip Allison's son-in-law. Allison said he went into the room and told the two young men to behave and De Armont then attacked him. The case was continued-* until Thursday morning.

ACCUSED QF ATTACKING WIFE.

Harry Purcell Is Arraigned But Case Is Continued. A badly swollen Jaw was all the riiarks Effie Purcell, inmate of a disorderly house, had to show in City Court Monday morning as a result of an attempt on the part of her husband, Harry Purcell, to cut her throat early Sunday morning. According to Officers Barry and Smith, who made the arrest, Purcell was 'intoxicated and tried to carve his spouse's throat with razor. He was arraigned for as sault and battery and his case con tinued until Friday afternoon.

LOCAL MAN RE-APPOINTED.

Burton Cassady Will Continue Pharmacy Board Member. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—Governor Ralston today appointed Burton Cassaday, of West Terre Haute, to succeed himself as member of the state board of pharmacy. His new term will run four years, from May 6, 1914. The governor also reappointed Davis Enlow, of Lincoln City, as a member of the Nancy Hanks burial ground commission. The appointment dates from September, 1913, and runs for four year3.

Kehoe9s New Joke

Tom Kehoe, prominent republican Politician, has a new one. He sprung Monday. It runs something like this: "Why won't Theodore Roosevelt's sore throat keep him out of the campaign?"

O course the innocent bystander fays he desn't know why Theodore Roosevelt's sore throat will not keep him out of the campaign.

Then Kehoe says: "Because Theodore Roosevelt talks through his hat"

The joke had a pretty good play Monday.

*TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SEVERE STORM IN NORTH END OF CITY CAUSES DAMAGE

Trees Are Uprooted, and Two Young Men Narrowly Escape Death While Driving.

A severe wind storm which uprotted several trees in the north part of the city swept across Terrs Haute Sunday afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock. Floyd Dix and Howard O'Laughlin, who were driving on! North Thirty-fifth street, narrowly1 escaped death when a large tree was uprooted and blown across the buggy in which they were riding. The horse was badly scratched by the limb? of the tree, but the occupants of the buggy escaped injury.

Persons bathing la the river bottoms, north of Eighth avenue, were panic stricken when tne wind: swept across this point. Trees were blown down and several launches on the river were overturned. No one was reported Injured.

FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.

Requisition Papers Are Issued for Illinois Salesman. Deputy Sheriff Pete Feiler went to Springfield, 111., Monday afternoon with requisition papers for Louis M. Woods, charged with embezzlement, '3overnor Ralston having issued the papers on the representation of Joseph Fishman, of this city. Woods travelled for Jewelry firm of Springfielo, John C. Pierik and company, and sold a $100 diamond ring to Fishman. He failed to account for the ring, and later Chas. Lenz, representing the firm, came to the city, charged that Woods had stolen the ring from the firm and secured Its return by giving $50 to Fishman. The latter is short $50 on the transaction and accordingly charged Woods with embezzlement.

MRS. PACKARD ACCUSES DRIVER.

Humane Officer Causes Arrest of John Gardner. An attempt to strike Mrs. Fred B. Packard, humane officer working under the auspices of the Terre Haute Humane society, resulted in the arrest of John Gardner at Second and Oak streets, Monday morning. According to the woman,., she demanded that Gardner cease driving the horse he had hitched to a spring wagon. She contended the horse was unfit for driving. The driver, she says, attempted to hit her with a whip. Court Bailiff Millar was sent to the scone on a blcyce and arrested the man. He told *Iie man to drive to headquarters and the man refused, so the bailiff cllmbcd in the wagon and drove the aninsal himself.

ENDURANCE RUNNERS,

Seme time tonight or Tuesday morning over one hundred motorcycilists are expected to pass through here from Chicago to St. Louis. The two days' endurance run is held in connection with the annual gathering of the Federation of American Motorcyclists.

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\fegetabte Preparaf ion forAs-l slrailatingttKFMamlR^ulatiog IkeStoraadts andBoweJs of

Promotes DigestionGimfiilness and RratContalnsneltfcr Opjum^oi^iine»n(a'iiaeraL

NOT NARCOTIC.

jtbcSeaaa* JbdtffeSiiBiJbtaeSted ^Submits Stia+ tHrmSud-

Aperfed Remedy for Consflp* Hon,Sour Stomkh.Dtarrim, WjrmsjConvoisionsJf'evErishness and Loss OF SLEEP.

Ac Simile Signature of

CENTAUR COMPASS* NEW YOKK.

Atb

months old

^POSES^CENTS

ijfti iwrgfileed under the Koojfj

Copy of Wxxppec.

Centenary Pastor Denounces Pharisees Who Bewail Misdeeds of Terre Haute—Sees Remedy.

Rev. O. E. Mark of the Centenary M. E. church said in his sermon of Sunday morning: "Let us busy ourselves with hastening the elevation of our citizenship. We do not need to 'knock' Terre Haute. There are plenty of individuals and newspapers who will do that for us. Let us work intelligently to make our city what it has a divine right to be. "I am for Terre Hautainrst, last and all the time. It is my city. It was my first impression of what a city looks like. I believe in Terre Haute. I have no sympathy with the 'carpet badger,' whether preacher or politician, v/ho seeks to pronounce the doom of Terre Haute and then move cn to some other pastures, which, he would have us believe, are the essence or neaven, for which he seems to pine during his short stay with us. "Terre Haute is one of the finest factory locations in the country. This makes us prey to certain evils which dominate city government and which enter many lines of social life and politics. I know that rural communities contribute their share to the commercialized vice of the cities. "It is not the part of civic courtesy nor of intelligent cc-operation for these Pharisaical communities to bewail our wickedness and to throw up their hands in despair lest the Lord should suddenly destrcy our city for the want of righteous men."

WESTERN TRIP FINDS FAVOR.

House Gets Many Calls As Result of Tribune Item. Many of the people of Ter^e Haute and vicinity seem to be interested In taking the western trip whijfch is boing planned by Secretary Will A. House, of the T. M. C. A. Mr. House, announce in the Sunday Tribune that he was planning to organize a party of peach pickers and take them to Pali.T sade, Cal., and before noon Monday he had received eleven telephone calls and one letter asking for particulars of the proposed trip.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR K. Ps.

Some of the visitors at the encampment of the uniform onfhk. Knights of Pythias, will likely pe'treated to some fire fighting first hand, according to Fire Chief. Bledsoe, who announced Monday morning that twelve men will be allowed to sleep at the No. 8 engine house at Nineteenth street and WabasV avenue. Other houses will also Je arranged so sleeping accommodations may be had.

GENUINE

TERRE HAUTE KNOCKER' &&»&*** "GET HIS"

Recommend Castoria

OASTORIA lias idtet with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: first—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—it is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy, It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's, Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the Bysrem—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.--#^'s Journal of Health*

Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.

Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. 'William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I never hare found anything that so filled the place."

Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says:.""I have used year Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent."

Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's."

Dr."Win, McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home."

Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one. most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy."

Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will Join me in heartiest recommendation of Castoria."

CASTORIA

Bears the Signature of

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought

In Use For

THE CgMTAHQ

Continued from Page One.

carried at times to an altitude cf 19, 000 feet in freezing temperatures. When their balloon, the gas having suddenly contracted, dropped to earrh where th£ mercury hovered near the 100 mark Trefts was overcome by the heat.

Mr. McCullough and Mr. Trefts stop ped pver in Terre Haute Monday leav-ing-at 1:45 o'clock for. St. Louis. '/i\re threw out sand in an effort :o check the dizzy drop," said Trefts. j*We then cut two bags loose, simultaneously in an effort to bring about a change but it had no apparent effect and we then released four bags of sand. "McCiilIough reached for th© rope cord just an we struck the ground with a terrific thud, bounding back into the air aboift 75 feet and on the second bound we ripped the bag and the basket settled on the bank of Eel river safely."

USED OXYGEN HELMET.

Note

Pilot of "Uncle Sam" DropsNear Sullivan. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 13.—The balloon "Uncle Sam" in the national elimination race passed over Sullivan about 9 o'clock Sunday morning headed northeast and the following card dropped from the balloon by Paul McCullough, pilot, was found on his place by J. B. Evans, a farmer living Just west of the city. 'Balloon'Uncle Sam' sailing ha northeasterly direction at 7:40, July 12, one day out, altitude 14,500 feet ten bags of ballast all is well used onygen helmet."

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED. If you are in need of help The Tribune "t /111 supply It. Twelve words thr^e days In the classified columns for 30c.

ALWAYS

Years.

.0*1

TURKISH BLEND

CIGARETTES To know tliem is to like them! T)iey ^Distinctive

-j.

MONOAV, JULY 13, 1914

eco Ai

Ritima~Cbupons con be exchanged Jbr distirxtiv&Cifb

aOtel5«t

With an order of one dollar groceries or meats on sale Tuesday and Wednesday.

GRANULATED

POUNDS for

With a fifty-cent order meat or groceries

3-dozen Case, $1.80

One dozen bottles 90o Three bottles 25o

EVERYBODY HAVE A GOOD TIME

Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls

Use Dauntless Coffee

Bring five Dauntless Coffee Trade Marks to HuLman & Co.'s office. Ninth and Wabash avenue, and get a free ticket to the Orpbeum or Crescent Theater for afternoon or evening.

HAUTt

tan

Filtered Water fT-l Hl'A

•r*T7iii f-f

(-Room Hous*