Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1914 — Page 2

g^. 1- *4V-

ASSURED OF SUCCESS

Donations By Merchants for Fair At K. of C. Hall Are Very Encouraging.

With the merchants responding liberally with donations for the fair to be fiven by the Terre Haute association of window trimmers at the Knights of Columbus hall Nov. 16-21, the members of the association said Saturday that the event has been assured success The fair will be gilven for the purpose of raising money for carrying on the work of preparing for next year's United Fashion Shows, and the mer chants have felt so gratified from the results of this year's Bhow that they have responded voluntarily with contributions. "We expect to make the fair one of the biggest affairs of its kind ever held In Terre Haute," said J. H. DeWltt, president of the association. "The boys worked hard for the success of the ahow, and we want to give them a bigger display next year. This year the show was a venture next year It will

be an

established institution. We had

to work on a limited amount of money, and we made a success. With more money next year we cxpect to nearly double the crowds."

All of the goods to be offered at the fair will be donated by the merchants. Beautiful prizes will be given away each flight, and on the closing night a diamond cluster ring will be given away. There will be dancing each night for the crowds.

JOY HIDES AND TAXI BILLS t" .WIND UP IN $5,000 LAWSUIT

Traveling Man Says He Was Held All Night in a Local j. Garage.

One of the briefest complaints ever Bled in the local courts in which damages wore sought was that of John H. Cunningham filed Saturday morning against James Snoddy and the Royal Taxicab company for $6,000 damages, prl In which it was claimed that the defendant unlawfully deprived the plain

s'-

f"4

v".

tiff of his personal liberty for five hours on October 4. The complaint

3 contains ten typewritten lines. AtJ|f torney F. S. Rawley la plaintiff's attorney. It is claimed by Cunningham .»? that the taxicab people took him to their office in an attempt to collect a if bill In excess of one he admitted ow-

Ing, and kept him there until 5 o'clock .« In the morning before releasing him. Cunningham is a traveling salesman,

The taxicW) company charged that Cunningham had rented taxicabs and j*efueed to p?Ly the bills. Cunningt, nam claims that two of the company's chauffeurs grabbed him and took him to the office of the taxicab compahy •y,-. and held him all night.

Cunningham also charges that when he refused to pay the bill he was

considered as dangerous. 5^ In order that non-combatants shall -1 not run risks the ''entrances and exits of the Gulfs of Riga and Finland, it -#,v is stated, are considered closed from the moment of the publication of this notice.

-f::

BAD OPERATION AVOIDED

By Timely Use of Lydia E. |,f Pinkham's Vegetable 4^. I ^i Compound.

Mrs. Sowers' Own Statement. Hodgdon, Maine. —"I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what

Jfe

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and su!h a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so

nervous I could not sleep, then I would |||i

B« SO tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better un£y til I submitted to an operation. I com

fit

rnenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegstable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost sf all my own work for a family of four.

I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Maine.

If yon are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, writes to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read an4 answered by a'. ^oraan, and held in strict confid uce.

•^n'uw'^'v

threatened by Attorney Sydney Oynett I known as a leader in the charitable and says a police officer threatened I work of Terre Haute, and it was told "to run him out of town."

RUSSIA TO PLANT MINES.

Announces She Is Compelled to Follow Germany's Course. PETROGRAD, Oct. 17.—The Russian government announces that because of the presence of German submarines In the Gulf of Finland and the setting of mines in Russian waters by the enemy, it has been compelled in I turn to have recourse to similar1 measures. Consequently certain zones! of Russian waters, especially those! near the Gulfs of Riga and Finland

MRS. CHRISTIAN HEMMICK. MRS. EIJSON BRADLEY.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

HHS. KATHERINE JOHNS. Attorney Albert J. Kelley received notice Saturday morning announcing the death at Seattle, Wash., on October 14, of Mrs. Kat'nerino JohnS, widow of the late Thomas B. Johns, once one of best known business men of Terre, Haute and the Wabash valley, who was known as the "Walnut King." Mrs. Johns was a sister of Mrs. Kelley, and an aunt of Attorney Louis D. Leveque. Thomas B. Johns built the residence at the southwest corner of Sixth and Oak streets, and during (heir occupancy It was known as the centcr of the social life of Terre Haute, especially among a

of her that no other person ever did so ir.rch along- those lines as she, her work being especially notable because it was done without display. After the death of Mr. Johns the family left Terre llaute and for a time lived in Ohieaco, where Richard Johns, one ol' the sons, was for a time connected with the county treasurer's office. Several of the chil-iron "nave died since the family left Terre Haute, and Mrs. Johns had made her home for some time with her son Harold, who lived in Seattle. Mr. Kelley's information regarding the death of Mrs. Johns came from Mrs. 55etta Johns Drake, a daughter, whose home, is in Des Moines, la.

JOIIX. H. BARIIEE.

John H. Barbee, 94 years old, died at. 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning- at

and the littoral archipelago, must bejhls residence, one-half a mile west of o«, Younctstown. He has been in poor health for some time. Mr. Barbee is survived by three sons, James, Jasper and John, and one daughter, Dora.

Air. Barbee has lived in the neighborhood of where he died f-ince he was fifteen years old and is o?ie of the best known men, in Vigo county. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and burial will be in Hull cemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM O. MAYER. Word has been received in Terre Haute of the death of Mrs. William I). Mayer, at Baltimore. The body will be brought to Terre Haute Sunday for burial. Mrs. Mayer was formerly Miss

Hppd, and was a sister of Mrs.

Fred Fisbeck, at whose home the funeiiil services will be held Sunday at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mayer is survived by a husband, two children, Billy, Jr., aged 10, and Dorothy, aged 4, mother, father and one sister.

MItS. MARY AJV-V DAVID CLOK. By Special Correspondent. OTjCiN. Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Mary Ann David Cloe patted away at her home on South Spring treet, her death beiiiu due t'» cancer of the stomach. She had been ill only a short time and had been confined to bed but about a week.

Mrs. Cloe was born in Daviess county and was 63 years of age at the time of her death. She was twice married and was- the mother of ten children, two of whom have preceded her in death. She is survived by the husband and eight children.

JBRRY HERMAN MEDADE. Uy Special Correspondent. SUL.LJ.VAN, Ind., Oet. 17.—.Terry Herman McDade, aged two years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McDade, of ^his city, died of cholera infantum and the body was buried at the Coffman cemetery, east of town, this afternoon. Besides the parents, six brothers and sisters survive.

ISAAC COX.

Bv Special Correspondent. BLOOMF1EL.D, Ind., Oct. 17.—Isaac Cox. 6fc years old, died late Thursday as the result of injuries suffered in a runaway accident. He is survived by a family ot' grown children. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

REPORTS BUGGY STOLEN.

Sandford Farmer's Property Taken From Livery Barn. Joseph Campbell, a farmer from teouthwest of Sandford, reported to the police Saturday afternoon that his horse and buggy had been stolen from the rear of Roedell's wagon yard Saturday afternoon. Campbell left the horse at 1 o'clock and when he returned at 2 o'clock the horse and buggy were missing. The police believe some small boys have taken the horse to leave at a livery stable, hoping for a reward from the owner.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune,

American Social Leaders Plan to Make Washington Gay Capital, Rivaling Splendors of Old World Cities

LE1TKR RESIDENCE IN WASHINGTON. MRS. EDWARD BEALE McLEAN.

Continued from Page One

cupying western Belgium have not crossed the line running from Ostend to Thourout to Roulers to Menin. There is relative quiet along tlit. greater part bf the front. "On our left wing there has been no change. In the region of Ypres, on the right bank of the Lys, the allied troops have occupied Fluerbaix, as well as the immediate approaches to Arfentiers. "In the region of Arras, and also in the vicinity of St. Mihiel we have continued to gain ground. "In the. Russian field of operations there has been no change of importance on the front in EJast Prussia. "Along the middle reaches of the Vistula river the Austro-German armies have been driven to the defensive along the entire front. To the south of Przemysl the fighting continues and the Russians have taken 500 prisoners."

PLAGUE KILLS FIRST MOUSE.

Physicians Find Unusual Infection in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17.—A mouse found here yesterday succumbed to bubonic plague, according to federal health authorities, who assert this is the first instance of mouse infection in the history of the plague in the United States.

Only two or three times in the history of the disease, so far as is known, has the disease been communicated to a mouse, the authorities assert.

RECEIVER FOR MOTOR CAR CO.

Premier Concern of Indianapolis in Danger of Insolvency. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17—The Premier Motcr Car Co., one of the largest automobile manufacturing concerns in Indiana, is today in the hands of the Fletcher Savings & Trust company, of Indianapolis, as receiver. The action was taken on the petition of the American Foundry company, which alleges that the Premier concern owes It $1,691.75, and is in danger of becoming insolvent.

PROMISES GREATER CAUTION.

Marconi Company Will Watch Messages At Honolulu. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Upon receipt from the Marconi company of an expression of regret and assurance that greater caution will be exercised in the future, Secretary Daniels today ordered that no further steps be taken in regard to the sending of a message by the Marconi wireless station at Honolulu announcing the arrival there Thursday of the German cruiser Geier.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Hyacinth Temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a public euchre next Thursday afternoon at the temple on So..'th Eighth street,

iTti

^i!v

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

wk "•, "/M Wffll y*M mm

I-- JF -ll mm

i-. A

if mM\

,RM. AP--

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—If American oclety leaders have their way—and they generally do—Washington will soon be as attractive as were the European capitals before the war. It will be a great gala season when 11 »8,nfth.rNTmcYr& Bur*.,, while ln.oric.t.4 Frl

social centers

will be represented. Among those who wiH»help to make the season brilliant are Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Richad Townsend, Mrs. .George Pullan, Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Leiter,

sMrs.

Hemming Jennings, Mrs. Robert Bradley, Mrs. Robert McCormick, Mrs. Robert Paterson, Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo &nd Mrs. Christian Hemmick.

NOW OCCUPIED

CITY SEWS IN BRIEF.

day night, fell to the pavement, opening an old wound in his head. Officer Kendall was called and took the man to Union hospital.

?A thief broke the lock on the breadbox at the grocery of John Halberg, 1912 Locust street, Friday morning, and carried off 42 loaves of bread,

John Wright was arrested by Patrolman Van Pool Friday morning, while trying to sell a large jack-screw. Wright said he had just paid a dollar and a half for It, and was trying to sell it for a dollar. The police believe he stole it from Charles Deal, a secondhand man.

Woman's Suffrage'' will be the subject' of a debate to be held at Germaiua hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The proceeds of the affair will go to the People's association.

Word was received by W. E. Easterday, of Edgewood Grove, Friday, of the death of his father at Vandalia, 111. His wife, Mrs. Easterday, was buried at Vandalia Oct. 1.

A sterooptlcon lecture on "The Land of the Incas, from Panama to Cape Horn," will be given at the Zion Reformed church, Eighth and Ohio streets, at 7:45 o'clock Sunday evening. More than 100 slides will be shown.

Mrs. Lois Zella Rakes was granted a divorce by Judge Fortune Saturday morning from Earl Rukes, on the ground of drunkenness and failure to support.

In the Circuit Court Saturday Thomas L. Apgar, who was charged In Justice Beal's court with being the father of the unborn babe of Glee Simpson, and appealed from the finding against him, was granted a change of venue to Clay county.

Itelley Isaac, a fugitive from Princeton, Ind., was arrested at Thirteenth and Buckeye streets Saturday afterronn by Detectives Fedderson r/nd Armstrong. He Is wanted in Princeton on charges of non-support and wife and child desert'on. iW,

BENCH WARRANT ASKED FOR BY REPUBLICAN CO. CHAIRMAN

Richards .Says His Watcher Trouble in Taylorville Precinct.

Had

A bench warrant was issued by Judge Cox in the Superior Courl Saturday morning on the affidavit of Clement J. Richards, chairman of the republican county committee, against Harvey Barker, who served as inspector in the Taylorville precinct of Sugar Creek township at the registration os October 5, and the sheriff was ordered to arrest Barker and, present him in court for contempt of court in violating the restraining order issued by Judge Cox' forbidding registration inspectors from interferring with republican watchers placed at the several polling precincts on registration day. The affidavit sets out that Barker, who acted as inspector in place of Fred L. Tasser, originally named for the place, admitted Harry Day, named by Chairman Richards as republican watcher, to the registration precinct, and then when Day began to copy the names of voters who registered that he believed were illegal. Barker seized the book which Day was attempting to record such names, tore the sheets from the book and ejected Day from the polling place. The affidavit of Richards to the complaint is sustained by affidavits from Lorenzo Guinn and Wm. House, the progressive clerk at the precinct, who was prevented from serving.

/SHOE EXHIBIT AT HOTEL.

The Wood Posey Shoe Co. has arranged to conduct a display of fine shoes, women's, misses' and children's, at the Hotel Demlng in room 303 on Tuesday, the day on which the hotel opens. The exhibit will be under the direction of A. M. Siersdorfer, manager of the Wood Posey store, and A. A. rington, connected with »ne of the -ee eastern shoe companies.

WjlBjl

Rabbi Says It is But the Key Which Opens the Door, and is Necessary to Development.

The regular services at Temple Israel were held at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning, with a large congregation present Rabbi Jacob H% Kaplan spoke on "Curiosity Is Not Science," using as his text Genesis 3:9-10: "Where art thou? And he said, I heard Thy voice in the garden and I was afraid, because I was naked." Dr. Kaplan said: "We are all wandering about in the Garden of Eden, seeking what we can find. Many are the forbidden fruits in this garden of life, but the search must go on or we shall be ignorant. "The child must learn, but the search is dangerous. Youth, in his larger field, has more dangers and more forbidden fruits In this search for life and the greater the man the greater are the dangers and the more numerous the forbidden fruit that might hurl him from his eminence of character into the abyss of obli\ion. Yet each one must seek and must find the tree of life in the midst of the trees of forbidden fruit.

Student Unafraid of God. "Curiosity, however, is not science. Curiosity is but the key that opens the door. The intention and the purpose, if they be unselfish and noble, contribute to the scientific spirit. "The seeking spirit is a combination of self- and not-self. Self-seeking alone Is curiosity and sin. Seeking self for the not-self, that is the scientific spirit. The curious is always afraid when surprised by God. 1 heard Thy voice and I was afraid.' "The student, in the scientific search is not afraid of God's voice he is glad to hear it. The artist's and the anatomist's nude figures do not make them afraid. The purpose is art and science. Without curiosity there can hardly be any developing of the scientific spirit, but curiosity alone is not science."

Friday evening Dr. Kaplan spoke on "Religion and Science, Two Modes of Interpreting the Universe." In this address he said: "Science deals with cause and effect, Religion deals with feeling, emotion and love. The Prophet Amos discovered the scientific fact that God is justice. Hosea accepted the discovery of Amos but made a new discovery, namely, that God is love in addition to justice. One is not a more exact discovery than the other, but they are of different kinds."

MAN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF WIFE AND DECLARED INSANE

American in London Was Prey to the Hallucination That Germans Were About to Overrun England.

LONDON, Oct. 17.—Charles Henry Weston, formerly of Salem, Mass., was today found guilty of the murder of his wife and at the same time declared to be insane and committed to an asylum. I

Weston's wife was found, September 22, in her home at Richmond, a suburb of London with her throat cut. She died while being taken to a hospital. The police declared she stated the wound had been inflicted by her husband.

The Westons were popular in the American colony of London. Weston! was a prey to the hallucination that the Germans were about to overrun England.

CHICAGO SUPPLIES TO EUROPE.

$150,000,000 Worth of Goods Have Been Sent During War. CTTfCAGO, Oct. 17.—Supplies and food amounting to $150,000,000 have been sent to Europe from Chicago since war was declared, according to figures made public today by John J. Arnold, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce.

In one week a record shipment of $12,000,000 worth of wheat was made. The average weekly sales of provisions financed in Chicago was said to be about $15,000,000.

GERMAN GUNBOAT CAPTURED.

LONDON, Oct. 17.—4 a. m.—A dispatch to the Central News from Melbourne says that advices of the capture of a German gunboat have been received by the government from New Guinea

Evansville Lead ng in "Y" Membersh

Saturday is the last day of the statewide membership campaign of the Young Men's Christian association, and the organizations in the state are doing their best to make a good finish. The total points scored by the associations up to Saturday morning are: Evansville 3,018 Crawfordsville 1,398 Vincennes 1,009 South Bend 1,589 Auburn 730 Richmond 914 Indianapolis, (railroad) 392 Michigan City 423 Lafayette 407 New Albany 281 Terre Haute .. 300 Indianapolis 2,502

All of the members of the teams working for the Terre Haute association are urged to get their reports in by S o'clock Saturday evening, as the report of Terre Haute*s standing will be sent to headquarters at that time and the final standing of the association in the state contest will be announced.

0023333

I,J JJJJF JIJV /JWPPHFP

:fc

CURIOSITY IS NOT A SCIENCE, SAYS KAPLAN

No matter what I you pay you can't get a rem

edy that can prove os many cures for Catarrh. Catarrhal Headache and Deafness as PLEX. Get Plex and only Plex from your druggist. PLEX~id2:?

SUGAR CHEEK VOTERS HEAR PROGRESSIVES

Candidates for Township Trustee and for Joint Representative Speak in West Terre Haute.

William G. Spears, progressive candidate for township trustee in Sugar Creek township, addressed a large gathering of progressives Friday night at the hall, Seventh street and National avenue, West Terre Haute. Spears declared that his canvass Indicated to him that the republican vote in the township is a minus quantity.

The meeting was Impromptu and Edwin S. Bggleston, candidate for joint representative from Vigo and Vermillion, was the speaker of the evening. John Kingsbury, of Indianapolis, had been announced as the speaker, but he was compelled to return to his home Thursday night after the meeting at Seelyville. Mr. Bggleston was called at his home in Newport and asked to fill Mr. Kingsbury's place and he consented.

Eggleston explained the meaning of the initiative, referendum and recall and concluded with an appeal to the men to vote the straight progressive ticket.

D. D. Morgan presided at the meeting. Secretary Earl Rood announced that Miss Winona F. Jones, a speaker of national repute, would talk Saturday night at the Chamber of Commerce on a new constitution and that the women of West Terre Haute were urged to be present. Otis E. Gulley will speak at Pimento Saturday night, it was announced.

SON OF FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT WEDS AT WASHINGTON

Ceremony of Absorbing Interest in National Capital—Miss Martha A. Bowers the Bride.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The wedding today of Robert At Taft, son of former President and Mrs. William Howard Taft, and Miss Martha A. Bowers, daughter of the late Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor-general during part of the Taft administration, was of absorbing interest to official and diplomatic society.

The former president and Mrs. Taft have arrived in Washington for the marriage, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Horace Taft, Miss Louise Taft, Charles P. Taft, Jr., and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.

The ceremony was performed at St. John's Episcopal church at noon, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiating.

The marriage was the culmination of a romance dating back several years. Miss Bowers and Miss Helen Taft became intimate friends during the Taft administration. An attachment soon sprung up between the former and Robert Taft.

President Wilson sent American Beauty roses with greetings to Mrs. Taft.

EXHIBIT FOR FARMERS:

Big Four Will Have Agricultural Car Here December 3. E.A. Niswonger, coihmercial agent of the C. C. C. & St. L., and New York Central, Saturday was notified that the New York Central agricultural exhibit train will be through here on December 3 The car will be located near the Big Four station, and lecturers will receive those Interested In farming and explain what the company is doing to reclaim agricultural lands and promote farming along its lines. The train will have a refrigerator car attached and scientific farming methods will be demonstrated.

BRITISH CONSULATE ENTERED.

Germans Arrest Everyone on Premises At Berlin. LONDON, Oct. 17.-1:50 p. m.—"According to reports reaching here from Berlin," telegraphs the Exchange Telegraph company's correspondent at The Hague, "German police have entered the British consulate in Berlin where the British relief committee has been working in co-operation with the American embassy, and arrested every one on the premises. No explanation of this course was given. Mir. Weston, secretary of the committee, and his assistant was held in custody, until the end of the war."

THEFT OF PURSE CHARGED.

Prosecutor R. A. Werneke Saturday filed affidavits against Del Catt and Pigg Margwett for grand larceny, and Issued a warrant for their arrest. The complaint

made by a Mrs. Pear-

man, who claims that when the men moved her one day this week they abstracted $25 from a purse on the premises. The men are under arrest at Effingham, 111., and a deputy from the sheriff's office will go over to Effingham Saturday afternoon to return them to this city.

ASKS DISSOLUTION OF ORDER.

Complaint Alleges Society Violated its Order. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—An application by Attorney General Parsons, of New York state, for the dissolution of the International Sunshine society was filed today in the county clerk's office here. The application alleges that the society has violated its charter in maintaining for profit a sanitarium and a home for blind babies.

Tomorrow We Offer

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.

When Yon Crave the Right «fC Nourishment

Impaired digestion is serious. The nerves suffer because nourishment is lacking and the entire system breaks down.

"33:

Send for liberal sample.

Thompson's Malted Food Co. Waukesha, Wisconsin.

LAWYERS SUED

Continued From Page One.

The defense then asked for a few minutes' recess and following the recess announced that it also rested. The court then dismissed the jury until 9 o'clock Thursday morning. After a consultation between the attorneys and the court it was decided to begin the arguments on instructions at o'clock Monday night and to begin the arguments at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Sore Eyes 18 Years Now Good As Anyone's

H. W. Abrams, a prominent resident of Broomsville, Oregon, says: "I have been troubled with very sore eyes eighteen years have tried remedies and the best physicians, but all failed to cure until hearing of Dr. Pettit's Eye Salve. I have used two boxes and my eyes are as sound as any person's living. There are plenty of reliable men to testify to these facts."

From every section of this country, yes, from ever part of the globe, have come reports similar to the above. There isn't a druggist in the land who doesn't know this remedy. Ask any of them about its efficacy, its curative properties—then buy a 25c box of it and follow the simple directions.

If you are troubled with weak, tired, sore or Inflamed eyes, granulated eyelids—in fact, any eye affection—you'll never regret making the acquaintance of this truly marvelous product. Dr. Pettit's Eye Salve has been on the market 107 years—could it have endured as It has throughout all these decades did it not possess really* extraordinary virtues?

RUGS VACUUM CLEANED. 9x12 ft., 50c each. Remember this system does not injure fibre or dressing. I guarantee that they will be free of any dust. Also have a chemical to make that old dingy rug and carpet look like new and Js a disinfectant that is sure death to any germs or moths. Positively no ammonia or acids used In this preparation. All work called for and deliver* ed. Also have large portable vacuum machine for general work. Phone Goodwin, new 4073: old 2285.

OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS

NESSELRODE

BRICK VANILLA ORANGE SHERBET

40c Per Quart Any Place,in City

FURNAS ICE CREAM Cof

540 N. 7th St. Phones-Old 39, New 1S68. Free Wagon Delivery

Try delicious, upbuilding

Note how it restores digestion—how it gives you an appetite...for other foods. Note, too, how quickly your weary nerves feel rested. That's because Hemo builds nourishment for impoverished nerves and strength for the whole weakened system. 50c and $1.00 at all drug stores, but contains no drugs.

-t