Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 10

., S1, 1915.

ISIRONG

GUARD READY

TO PROM BORDER

^Major-Gen. Funston Takes Command Brownsville to Prevent Any Damage By Mexicans.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 31.— %. Three batteries of the United States Third field artillery arrived here today to be ready if necessary to protect

Brownsville when Matamoros is un der attack, Major General Frederick J. Funston, sent here by the war de partment to see that the American border is not violated, expressed him V^jself as pleased .at the prompt move

Tnent of the artillery. It entrained in ji Antonio yesterday. Matamoros was quiet early today th no indications when the Villa oops would begin the attack, which vs caused fear of risk to Brownsville rough rifle or cannon fire.

During the night two skirmishes re held at widely separated points, 3 of these indicated that the Villa cot have penetrated to the river it below Matamoros, thereby cut the city off and establishing from

Mexican side a nominal state of ?e. This line is considered too long 3 the Villa troops too few, however, make such a blockade very effective .present.

NACO, Ariz., March 31.—General ^Acosta^s entire-Villa command is said

f*"*have

evacuated Cananea, according

word received last night. The troops near Naco, expecting an attack by al Calles, Carranza's commander.

tBVES "JITNEY" SUPPER.

Avenue Church Announces nnovation in "Banquets." nbers of the Liberty Avenue odist church will serve a "jitney" er at the church, Twenty-third '•.and Liberty avenue, Thursday

The service has been announced -la-help-yourself" and nothing will it more than five cents. The supiper will be served from 6 o'clock un 1 9 o'clock and Mrs. Lawrence's class vill be in charge. An attractive menu iias been provided consisting of hot roast beef, meat loaf, stewed chicken, aked beans, creajmed potatoes, peas, otato salad, bean salad, meat salad, uit pudding, lemon pie, cream pie, pie pie, angel food cake, layer cake, cream, fruit ices, candies and pop n.

ACID IN MEAT

vs a little Salts in water may save you from dread attack.

iiatism is easier to avoid than states a well-known authority, advised to dress warmly keep dry avoid exposure eat less ut drink plenty of good water, natism is a direct result of oo much meat and other rich it produce uric acid whioh is into the blood. It is the the kidneys to filter this le blood and cast it out in he pores of the skin are of freeing the blood of t....y. In damp and chilly ner the skin pores are plosed ink the kidneys to do double jy Tbecome weak and sluggish to eliminate the uric acid ,3bps accumulating and circuthrough the system, eventually in the joints and muscles stiffness, soreness and pain rheumatism. he first twinges of rheumatism -ji any pharmacy about four uuces of Jad Salts put a tablespoon il in a glass of water and' flrink before reakfast each morning for a week, his is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating1 the kidney9 to normal ac Son, thus ridding the blood of these th purities.

Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless id is made from the acid of grapes id lemon juice, combined with lithia id is used with excellent results by jousands of folks who are subject.to hewmatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink ^hicj helps overcome uric acid and is jeneficial to your kidneys as well.

OnrGoodsPossess That Superior faaify

can only be secured the use of the best purest supplies oblable. All orders filloromptly.

MODEL ICE

mrm

'15 Ea| %eet

Phone 1°

Overnight Relief For Constipation

"When the bowels become clogged with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow.

A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stomach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without unpleasantness or discomfort.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

MEETS AT ML VERNON

Jefferson County Physicians Hold Interesting Session—Passing of Dalton Bill Favored.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., March 31.—Dr. J. A. Warner, of St. Louis, gave a lecture on the "Manufacture of Serums and the Immune Therapy," illustrated with 45 stereopticon views, before a meeting of the Jefferson County Medical association held the first of the week In the reception rooms of Drs. Maxey and Edmundson. Almost every physician in the county yag present. The society adopted a resolution urging members of the legislature to use their influence in securing the passage of the Dalton bill, "An act to prohibit any person from obtaining money for fortune telling and clairvoyant and like crafty science." This .action of the society was prompted by the operations of one Prof. Lantau, clairvoyant, who decamped two weeks ago with $800 belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Liebigr. "Prof. Lantau" obtained the money under the pretext that he would invest the amount at 33 per cent interest.

CITY TAKES ACTION.

Car Company Will Be Compelled to Repair Streets. By Special Correspondent.

MOUNT VERNON, 111., March 31.—A petition for mandamus was filed the first of the week by the city against the City Railway company to compel the latter to complete their line to the fair grounds and to Highland park, a tolai distance of about three miles, also to repair a number of streets alleged to be in bad condition due to the building of the street car line during the past year.

Batter Men Elect.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., March 31.—At a meeting of the Southern Illinois Butter Men's club held in this city recently officers were elected as follows: President, C. E. Kern, St. Louis vice president, J. R. Newbury, Newton secre-tary-treasurer, O. R. Lee, Centralia. Among the speakers on the program were: Pof. J. D. Jarvis, of Lafayette, Ind., of the Indiana experiment station, and C. Balls, of St. Louis. The next meeting will be held in St. Louis on April 22, jointly with the Southern Missouri Creamery Men's club.

Convict la Returned.

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., March 31.—Parole Officer George Green, of Mt. Vernon, returned Hany Hubbard, a convict, who had been paroled twenty-four hours earlier, to the Chester "prison this week. One whole day of freedom seemed to have proved too tempting for the paroled convict, who was arrested for stealing a watch in East St. Louis less than a day after being released from prison.

Knight* Inspected.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., March 31.— Patton commandery No. 69. Knights Templar, held their annual inspection at commandery asylum the first of the week by Sir Knight Henry William Jennings, of Streator, grand warder of the grand commandery. A chicken pie supper was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star.

Fireman Talk*.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111., March 31.— Fire Prevention" was the subject of an address delivered by F. R. Morgaridge, assistant fire marshall of Illinois, at a mass meeting on Fire Prevention day held at the court house the first of the week. Several officials of the state comprised the party of inspectors who visited every business house in the city.

Shooting Victim ReeoYers,

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., March 31.—Mike Draginas, of West Frankfort, who was shot in the mouth in a pistol fight in that city several weeks ago, has apparently recovered from the effects of the wound, despite the fact that the bullet remains lodged in the roof of his mouth. He returned to his home in West Frankfort this week.

Appellate Court Open*.

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., March 31.—'The March term of the apipellate court ouened the first of the week and, after organising, the following assignments were made: Judge Thoma.3 M. Harris, Lincoln, presiding Justice Judge Harrv Higbee, Pittsfleld, motion justice. The other justice IB Judge J. C. McBride, TaylorvJlle.

Father f* Fonnd.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON. 111., March 31.— Philip H. Kramer, or Ashley, near here, lias just received information which leads to the discovery that his father, Henry Kramer, whose whereabouts have been unknown for the past forty yean, is an inmate of the old soldiers' home in Quincy.

MT. VERNON NEWS NOTES,

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111.. March SI—Mr and Mrs. James Ferguson returned home this week trom a several weeks' \islt In St Petersburg, Fla. They visited in Howell, Ind., on their return to this city.

W. F. Son and family have moved to Danville to make their future hom«fMr. Son has been the senior membe of the cigar store of Son & Casey fr several years.

S. Wood has genjo to Spring# where he has secured an appolntr as state house guard.

Mrs. A. C. Millspau* from a to her mo' •orer''!' L.. Tj. Em»

''-T

».o.». BET10IT

The first mistake—buying an "unsuitable" car—is perhaps made even less often than the second. But for your own sake study your needs sensibly, just as you study your household needs, and buy a car you can afford

$55

fUCTBlC STAKIZt

National bank, and wife, and Mrs. G. F. jvi. ward returned this week from o. weeks' tour of Florida and Cuba, """itlds. of Denver, Colo., is in "or a month's visit with ^nd Mrs. 'PC. Dodds. ""Iter a '"v of

JJlRRE HAUTJti TRIBUNE

to enjoy—a car you will have

pride in, and yet one that will not be a "ghost of reproach" to your good sense.

yvi/v MILLER &

LebaiMin, ar.i in Mt. Vernon for the K.TSter hjlid iy vacation, visitincr home l'olks.

JTr. R. F. Buckhayn entertained this w'.oek in lionor of lly John L. Cooper, oi' Fairfield, wiCe Of repress--' .11138:6

Ooc,,r t'1

Illin'

-vb" ttp-

You will have only yourself to blame if you are "t into

38,000 happy satisfied Maxwell owners are driving 38,000 handsome streamline Maxwell Ciu-s to°day—a? an cost that any man of any standing can afford, and at an original cost that is simply a practical invesuner.

200 Maxwell Cars Every^Day

Twelve hundred a week, five thousand a month. That is the actual output of "The Wonder Car" right now and constantly increasihg.

Not bare promises that cannot be kept, but actual deliveries to Maxwell Dealers. Stop! Think a moment. There must be something back of a production so great. There must be the hearty approval and confidence of the public in the car they buy and the

26 Maxwell cars every hour of the business day. Yes, that is just what the public are buying, and when you order a Maxwell, you get one the day you want it. ,• Back of each Maxwell stands one of the greatest and most efficient organizations in the industry, and one strong enough financially to insure you against the purchase of an "orphan car.'' and to give you actual deliveries of a wonderful car on the day you want it.

The Maxwell Company's Guzirantee of Service to Maxwell Owners

117 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

SUB AGENTS:—FRED FAGG, Lost Creek LEE MILLER, Sugar Creek E. T. WEIR, Prairie Creek.

Ruth, have gone to .Ewing to spend the summer. heo Reid, a student in the University of Illinois, Urbana, is in att. Vernon two weeks' 'visit to his parents, •. and ^Irs. G. W. Reid. fr. and Mrs. Sam Ca?4y returned this week from Roc'iestev, Jllinn..

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The two commonest mistakes made in buying an automobile are—First, Bu not suited to your needs.—Second, Buying a car that has not passed the tL.4

The second mistake buying a "theoretical" car is perhaps the sadder mistake of the two—because when you have made this mistake9 you have on your hands some engineer's or designer's untried theory, instead of a tried, known, successful car. And you have paid a price that, put in the right car, would never have been a reproach but would have

No other automobile it backed by a more reliable service than that guaranteed every Maxwell owner. More than 2,000 Maxwell dealer*^ '—in every part of this country—are always ready to give expert advice, to make adjustments, and to supply new parts at reasonable prices. I This splendid Maxwell dealer service organization is perfected and completed by the chain of Maxwell owned and Maxwell operated Service Branches. Sixteen great Maxwell Service Stations are so located throughout the country that a Maxwell dealer can supply any part for an owner within a few hours if not in his stock. Maxwell Service is one of the great advantages enjoyed by Maxwell owners.

Order a Maxwell from us now, and when you want it delivered, we will give you your car—not an excuse on delivery day

"EVERY ROAD IS A MtYWWl ROAD? J. HARRY C. EARL

Mr. Casey has "ng Tn th« 'nvn j" Tl

Car

'fV^ -V I S,

weeks' revival, after closing a succ ful revival in this city. Tom Johnston, linotype operal is hopne Sunday from a week's home folks in Indianapolis.

Anthony Lowry has returr Louis afti?r a visit at cho rojstm.-.stcr Jol T. PaV »nie.

||j

"S *2 'W-\

bought an automobile of •nd.joy.

It is because we see these tu takes being constantly made cause we see sensible people I constantly talked into these mobile fiascos" that we boas much about the record of the cai sell—The Maxwell,

must merit it all.

ft I

F.O.S. DEHOR

a Cuba and other south Ote poster has retu'* aiter a visit with he trs. F. .O. Schlosse'

id Bel^sco predramatic stPTFifaoxr