Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1915 — Page 7

FOOTS ARE HADE IE

Nierous Letters Sent to State Comnittee Asking That Appointment be Annuled.

BjSpecial Correspondent. iKIS, 111., April 1L\—A number of lot democrats have sent numerous telrams and letters to the senate conittee on state appointments at Spigtield, asking that the appointmc of Jack I. Blackburn, state game an fish commissioner of Paris, be no:onfirnied. The latter was appointedo the office by Governor Dunne nely a year ago and resigned the offi of sheriff of Edgar county to accej the office. It is said this action \vabrought about through locul politil conditions as the party leaders detre that Blackman has been mixing tocmuch in local affairs. It is not beh'ed that the objection to his confirition will have any weight with th«aw makers at Springfield.

*GED VETERAN INJURED.

Ca W. J. Hunter Is Hurt In Auto on Way to Funeral. By pecial Correspondent.

IRIS, 111., April 12.—Capt. W. J. Huer, an aged veteran, was slightly injed about the head yesterday while on way to attend the funeral of his latcomrade, Capt. E. Harlan, at Marsha 111. Capt. Hunter was seated in an uto and when the machine apprahed the bridge over Big Creek, sou of Paris, the car swerved and in the mix-up that followed the aged vetan struck his head against a long boliand received a bad cut over the rigl eye. His wounds were dressed at hrshall and he returned home after to funeral, suffering much pain.

Crap Game Unmolested.

By peclal Correspondent. PRIS, 111., April 12.—Speculation is rifen the city today, as to who is respojible for permitting an all day craj game to proceed unmolested in the Id glass factory building on South Mai street here. There were 13 coloei men and three white men engaged in the past time, and although it is aid the officials were notified, no attemt was made to arrest them.

Flower Seeds for Ladies.

By Spelal Correspondent. PARI, 111., April 12.—Congressman Frank O'Hare made public announcer&nt of the fact today that he has onethousand packages of flower seeds wich he wants to distribute among ti ladies of Paris.

ROCKEELLER FOUNDATION SEKS TO ENLIST GORGAS

Asks Cam Health Guardian to Take Advisoy Post in Combatting erbia Scourage.

WASHINTON, April 12.—Major General Wfiam C. Gorgas, surgeon general of te United States army, has been invitedjy the Rockefeller foundation to becae a permanent member of its staff in le capacity of general adviser in meters relating to puDilc sanitation a3 the contro lof epidemics.

General Grgas is wanted by the foundation j-rticularly at this time to direct the caipalgn against the typhus scourge wh.*h is devastating Serbia. Whether heactually will go to Serbia probably wl depend upon the general himself, if fe accepts the offer.

The offei was made by Jerome D. Greene, of he Rockefeller foundation who had along conference with Gen. Gorgas an outlined the plans and hopes of le foundation and of the American ed Cross with which the foundationis co-operating in Serbia. Mr. Gorga took the invitation under

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consideration indicating he probably would give his answer within a few days. It is understood that the general expects to consult Secretary of War Garrison and probably President Wilson before reaching a decision.

General Gorgas' selection of the post of surgeon general and later promotion under a special act of congress to the rank of major general followed his brilliant work In the Panama canal zone, where his conquest of disease made possible the building of the big waterway.

LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTJLE, Ind., April 12.— The barn on the farm of Frank P. Farmer was struck by lightning Saturday and burned. In it at the time were two valuable horses, two cows, about fifteen hogs, many tons of baled straw, hay, brain, feed and farming implements. Mr. Farmer estimated his loss at $2,600, one half of which was covered by insurance.

Manslaughter Case Set.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 12.— The case of Clem McCammack, who is charged with manslaughter for the killing of James Sims here on Christmas day, will be heard May 3, according to announcement made by Prosecutor Sutherlin. The case was delayed before on account of the small pox epidemic in the neighborhood in which McCammack lived.

Young Couple Wed.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 12.— Miss Blanche Arnold, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Arnold of near Bainbridge, and Bert D. Wright, of Fillmore, were united in marriage here Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. M. Hootman officiated.

Garage Is 8old.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 12.— Charles Dobbs has sold his garage here to Otto L. Kirkpatrick of Silver Lake, Ind., who will take charge of the business within the next ten days.

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Late in the afternoon there had come to the general post-office a letter for Mr. R. Schmidt. He had told her that any message intended for him would reach his hands if directed to the postofflce. Since his arrival in the city, three days beorfe, he had purposely avoided the main streets and avenues of Edelweiss, venturing forth but seldom from the castle grounds, and all because he knew that he could not go abroad during the day-time without forfeiting the privileges to be enjoyed in emulation of the good Caliphs of Bagdad. His people would betray their prince because they loved him: his passage throtf%h the streets could only be attended by respectful homage on the part of every man, woman and child in the place. If Redelia were there, she could not help knowing who and what he was, with every one stupidly lifting his hat and bowing to him as he passed, and he did not want Bedelia to know the truth aBout him until she had answered an all-impor-tant question, as has been mentioned before on more than one occasion in the course of this simple tale.

Her letter was brief. She merely acquainted him with the fact that she had arrived in Edelweiss that day from Ganlook, twenty miles away, and was stopping at the Inn of the Stars outside the city gates and half way up the mountain-side, preferring the quiet, ancient tavern to the stately Regengetz for reasons of her own.

In closing she said that she would be delighted to see him when it was convenient for him to come to her. On receipt of this singularly matter-of-fact letter, he promptly despatched a message to Miss Guile, Inn of the Stars, saying that she might expect him at nine that night.

Fortunately for him, the night was wet and blustering. He donned a raincoat, whose cape and collar served to cover the lower part of lii.s face fairly well, and completed hi.s dlsgui.se by pulling far down over hi.s eyes the villainous broad-brimmed hat affected by the shepherds in the hills. He had a pair of dark eye-glasses in reserve for the crucial test that would come with his entrance to the Inn.

Stealing away from the castle at night, he entered the ram-shackle cab that Hobbs had engaged for the expedition, and which awaited him not far ,from the private entrance to the park. Warders at the gate looked askance hx he passed them by, but not one presumed to question him. They winked slyly at each other, however, after he had disappeared in the shadows beyond the rays of the fepbld lanterns that they carried, was good to be young!

The driver of that rattling old vehicle was no other than the versatile Hobbs, who, it appears, had rented (he outfit for a fixed sum, guaranteeing the owner against loss by theft, fire or dissolution. It Is not even remotely probable that, the owner would have covered the ground so quickly as Hobbs, and it is certain that the horses never suspected that they had it In them.

The mud-covered vehicle was nearng the Inn of 'the Stars when Robin stuck his head put of the window and directed Hobbs !drive slower.

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CHAPTER XXIII PTNiGFARI'S

Nine o'clock of a rainy night, on the steep, winding road that climbed the mountain-side from the w&lled-in city to the crest on which stood the framed monastery of St. Valentine, nine o'clock of a night fraught with pleasurable anticipation on the part of one R. Schmidt, whose eager progress up the slope was all too slow notwithstanding the encouragement offered by the conscienceless Jehu who frequently beat his poor steeds into a gallop over level stretches and never allowed them to pause on the cruel grades.

snosimtw «f

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"Very good, sir," said Hobbs. "I thought as how we might be late after losing time at the city gates, sir, wot with that silly guard and the—" "We are in good time, Hobbs. Take is easy."

The lights of the Inn were gleaming through the drizzle not more than a block away. Robin's heart was thumping furiously. Little chills ran over him. delicious chiljs of excitement. His blood was hof 'and cold, his nerves were tingling. The adventure! "Whoa!" said Hobbs suddenly. "'EMlo, wot the 'ell is—"

A dark figure had sprung into the road-way near the horses' heads, and was holding up a warning hand. "Is this Mr. Schmidt's carriage?" demanded a hoarse, suppressed voice. "It Is," said Hobbs, "for the time being. Wot of it?"

Robin's head came through the window. "What do you want'?' "Some one is coming out here to meet you, sir. Do not drive up to the doors. Those are the orders. You are to wait here, if you please."

Then the man shot away into the darkness, leaving the wayfarers mystified by his words and action. "Wot am I to do, sir?" Inquired Hobbs. "Most hextraordinary orders, and who the deuce is behind them, that's wot I'd like to know." "We'll wait here, Hobbs," said Robin, artd then put his hand suddenly to his heart. It was acting very queerly. For a moment he thought it was in danger of pounding its way out.of his body!

Below him lay the lighted city, a great yellow cloud almost at his feet. Nearer, on the mountain-side were the misty lights in the windows of dwellers on the slope, and at points far apart the street lamps, dim splashes of light in the gloom. Far above were the almost obscured lights of St. Valentine, hanging in the sky. He thought of the monks up there. What a life! He would not be a monk, not he. "My word!" exclaimed Hobbs, but instantly resumed his character as cabby.

A woman came swiftly out of the blackness and stopped beside the cab. She was swathed in a long gossamer, and hooded. The carriage lamps gleamed strong against the dripping coat. "Is it you?" cried Robin, throwing open the door and leaping to the ground. "It is T. m'sieur," said the voice of Marie. Miss Guile's French maid.

Bleak disappointment filled his soul. He had hoped for—but no! He might have known. She would not meet, him in this manner. "What has happened?" he cried, grasping the girl's arm. "Has she—" "Sh' May we not speak in French?" said Marie, lowering her voice after a significant look at the motionless cabman. "He may understand Erfgllsh. m'siciir. My mistress has sent me to say to m'sieur that she has changed her mind." "Changed her mind," gasped Robin. "Yes, m'sieur. She will not receive you at the Inn of the Stars. She bids you drive to the end of this street, where there is a garden with a Magyar band, and the most delicious of refreshments to be had under vinecovered—" "A public garden?" exclaimed Robin In utter dismay. "Pingari's. sir." said ITohbs, without thinking. "I know the place well. It Is a quiet, orderly place—I beg pardon!" 'So he understands French, eh?" crb'd Marie sharply. "It doesn't matter," cried Robin impatiently. "Why, in heaven's name, did she select a public eating-house in which to receive me?"

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

WHIDIV IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Pair

Extra quality Step Ladders, bucket shelf, iron stays under each step, at feet *1.00 6 ft $1.20 7 ft $1.40

Choice of Star, Octagon, Fels Naptha, P. & G. Naptha, Flake White, Crystal White, L®nox or Ivory Soap at per cake 4c Bon Ami, per cake 8o Wall Brushes of soft white cotton with Ion* handles, each 50o O-Cedar Oil Mops in three sizes at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 O-Cedar Oil for freshening furniture or for use with O-CJedar Mops, per bottle, 25c and 50o Genuine 20-iMule Team Borax, per pound package 15o Moth Balls, per pound 5o Camphor Flakes, per box, 10c and 1®o Star Ammonia Powder, per package 5c Star Naptha (Powder, per package 5o

Sunfast Silks and Madras for overhangings and

portieres, soft finish fabrics in dark rich shades of gold, brown, rose, blue and green 45 and 60 inch widths. Choice, a yard 75e

WOMAN IS INVOLVED IN SHOOTING AFFAIR

Faces Charge of Wounding Mother of Former Husband When Denied Eight to See Child.

Mrs. Sada Bolton was in City Court Monday morning charged with shooting Mrs. Monroe Bolton, near Tecumseh, Ind., Sunday morning, and was releRsed when she furnished $500 bond required to appear In oourt again Friday afternoon. The trouble between the two women occurred at the home of Mrs. Monroe Bolton Stinday morning, when Mrs. Sada Bolton went to see her child.

A short time ago Frank Bolton, husband of the defendant and »on of former County Treasurer Jamee M. Holton, procured a divorce from his wife and I he child was given into his custody with the provision that the wife be allowed to see it at regular intervals. She says she has made several trips to the home of the elder M!rs. Bolton, but always has been refused admittance and has not seen the chll3l as the court gave her the privilege.

Sunday she went to the home of her husband's mother, and when the latter refused to allow her to enter. sJie shot at the elder Mrs. Bolton, Se bullet grasing her scalp. The wot 1 is not thought tr serious. Depu Sheriffs

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6 ft. Step Ladders with bucket

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HOUSECLEANING HELPS ON SALE ALL WEEK

Spring Draperies and Curtains

With Many Underprlclngs to induce You to Give a

Thought to the Fixing Up of the House

Spring is the time when new draperies and curtains should replace the winter hangings. We are ready with the brightest and best of everything that's new in spring draperies, are showing a most comprehensive assortment of patterns and weaves, and for this week quote t]to lowing price incentives: '-i

Marquisettes and Etamines, some with stripe edges or dainty madras designs in border—all the new designs at 15©, 18c, 25c to 50c yard.

Lace Curtains suitable for living room or parlor. Choice of Point Anglaise, Point Milan, Swiss Point and Irish Point mounted on fine net with narrow dainty applique borders- All new, at these prices: $6.00 and $6.50 kinds $4.85 $11.00 to $12.50 kinds $9.25

BLAST WRECKS PLANT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12—An explosion, the cause of which is unknown, last night wrecked the sevenstory cooling building of the Cudahy Packing company's plant here, causing a loss estimated at $750,000. Patrick Lyons, a foreman, and Oliver Bennett, a temperature man, were inj.ured seriously.

W E N IN O Try The Trfbune.

ASTHMA COUGHS

WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP "I1TIS CATARRH COLDS

A tfmple, tafe and effective treatment avoiding drags. Useowlth succcufor35yean.. Tne air carrying tha antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, make* breathing easy, aoothes thesore throat, sad stops the cough, •storing restful nights. Creaolene is invaluable with young and ateon to jfrom Asthma. postal for ducriptkie booklet

Cents' Pair'

Fine curtains need careful foomjewashing, careful stretching and careful handling after soot or dirt have don® their worst. 1 '&

Curtain Stretchers, the kind we sell, will restore their beauty and bring fcaok their newness which Via co hard to restore.

Built wonderfully simple, having strength without weight they operate so simply that a child can use them. Usually at 98c the pair. This week, special, pair "wv

Extension Window Screens to fit all windows priced at, each 25c, 30c, 35c and 40e

Extra strong frames.

Octagon Washing Powder, per package 5e H. A H. Carpet Cleaning Soap, two for 25e Electric Wall Paper Cleaner, 4 cans 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, can 7c Lilght House Cleanser, can 4c Sani-Flush, can 25c Kleeman's Household Ammonia, full quart bottle 30e Turkey Feather Dusters, each $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25e O-Cedax Dust Cloths, absorb the dust 25e and 50c Broom Covers, each 10c Moth Proof Paper Bags, 50o to $1.00

Telephone orders for any of these house cleaning helps will receive careful attention with prompt delivery.

Madras Ifeapery for mafcj&c room or library curtains, In mercerized finish, at $1.00 $1£S yard.

Other drapery Madras at ..»...2Sc, 35o to 75o yard

New Lace Curtains at Unusually Low Prices

Etamlne and Marquisette Curtains in ecru, eneam white, iy» yards long, trimmed with Insertions or edges, hemstitched only 3, 4 and 5 pairs of a patten. Sold regularly at )t.C6, |2.50 and fS.86 a parir. CBtefea a pair

$8.00 and $9.00 kinds $7.00 and $7.50 kinds

$9.50 and $10.00 kinds. ....... .$7.85

Aoe Robinson and Bert McDonald arrested Mrs. Bolton a short time after the shooting. She has retained the law firm of Hamilton, Hickey and Bvans to defend her.

.$6.75 $5.85

Bladder Weakness Ctnqaered ia Terra Haate Cats

New, Scientific Prescription Prove» Itself Eight Here in Town.

Is everybody in this city that suffered from backache, dropsy, rheuri.atism or other kidney trouble, using Lloyd's Kidney Tablets? It certainly looks like it the way remarkable Cures are coming in. Another neighbor tells below of the great benefits received from this new product of science, and this newspaper has printed a great many other remarkable local experiences in the last few weeks. iTiere seems to be no doubt left as to what this splendid remedy can accomplish.

Mrs. T. W. Owens, of 501 No. 4th St., Terre Haute, Ind., says: •'One of rny family suffered for a long time tvlth Inflammation of the Bladder. He also complained continually of sharp, shooting pains across the small of the back. The Kidneys were in a highly cjngested condition and off in action. At night he would get up often. He suffered with backache for several months. Nothing seemed to give the desired relief. Finally my at'jntion was called to Lloyd's Kidney & Rheumatism Tablets, the new scientifia prescription. After taking a few weeks treatment the pain left him entirely. He now feels better in every way. Lloyd's act quick and others should try them for the best results."

Lloyd's Kidney Tablets, referred tos above, certainly seem to be bringing remarkable results everywhere. TV« advise everybody affltoted with kklney or Madder trouble, backache or rheumatism to try them. Just ask for a 0c or $1.00 package of Lloyd's Kidney •bletg at any drug store, """fin Drug Company especially (lends tnem and has them al» .n atoolu