Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1915 — Page 10

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Officers of Company Receive Notices of Camp at Port Benjamin Harrison in July.

Notices have been received by the local officers of Co. B., I. N. G-. from the office of Adjutant General Frank L. Bridges, of Indiana, with headquarters »t Indianapolis, that the annual camp of Instruction in field exercises and rifle practice will be held at Port Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis, beginning July 18 and ending August 8.

Each regiment will be in camp one week, arriving Sunday and leaving on the following Sunday. The orders governing the camp and the time for the various companies to report will arrive later. A camp of instruction for infantry officers and non -commissioned officers of the Indiana national guard will be held at Ft. Harrison June 7 until June 12, inclusive.

Among the subjects which will be discussed at this camp will be pitching camp under the direction of the quarvtermaster terrain exercises, instruction in camp sanitttion, infantry drill .and bayonet exercise, nomenclature, care and preservation of the rifle, mechanism of fire control, map readring, instruction in construction and use of entrenchments, obstacles, revet^ments and simple bridges for models, duties of officers and non-commission-ed officers of companies in combat exercises, musketry problems and signals, loading of a wagon, etc.

Those who will attend the camp of .instruction for officers from Co. will be Capt. Gerhardt Monninger, First

Lieut. Paul Talbott, Second Lieut. Her--sjnan A. Collins, First Sergeant Jesse A. Moore, Quartermaster Sergeant ^Tom Bayles and Sergeants Gorrell and I Frank Wilson.

VIQTJESNEY SUIT DROPPED.

Action Expected to be Taken Against Other Parties. The suit brought by George E. Viquesnev against T. S. Baugh as surety on a lease of Riverside park, on the river bank near the site of old Fort Harrison was dismissed in the Superior Court Monday afternoon at the "plaintiffs costs. The lease was made originally to William Brooks and John IMetz, and when they failed to carry out-its provisions suit was brought against Baugh. The suit was dismissed without prejudice and it is understood it will again be filed against other parties for rent claimed to be due.

TOLD TO GO ON STAGE.

Claiming that her husband refused to support her, and told her she would halve to go on the stage to make her living, Mrs. Virginia Dixon brought suit in the Superior Court Tuesday, asking for a divorce from George E. Dixon on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. She says he failed tp provide for her, refused to begin nousekeeping and denied her the privilege of visiting her mother when the latter was sick. She aeks that her maiden name be restored. George W. Wells is her attorney.

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What Causes

Sore Feel?

Achinsr. burning, and sweaty feet corns. callouses, and sorp bunions all originate from injured tissues. But there is no necessity to endure foot torture a single moment. Any of these troubles can be irfstantly

relieved and permanently cured by using the following scientific treatment that acts through the pores and removes the cause: "Two tablespoonfuls of Caloeide compound in warm foot bath soak the feet fifteen minutes, gently rubbing sore parts. You can get Caloeide from any drug store. A twenty-five-cent package is usually enough to cure the worst feet. Medical Formula. Dayton, O.

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SUM

Clinton Man Contracts for Fuel Under Old T. B. Johns Farm for Term of 25 Years.\/

Ray G. Jenckes, owner of the old T. B. Johns farm in Otter Creek township in the Wabash river bottoms between the S. I. bridge and the mouth of Otter creek,'has leased 646 acres of the land to Archie. E. Spears, of Clinton, for coal purposes. The lease was made last October but was not filed for record until Tuesday morning. The lease is to run for twenty-five years and the lessee is to pay a royalty of 3 cents a ton for all mine run coal taken out and a cents a ton for all screened coal, the provision bein^ that the lease money shall never be under $100 a month, and that for all months where it runs over $100 in amount of coal mined, the excess shall go over to other months where the actual amount mined shall be under the $100 provision. The lessee is given eight months in which to begin drilling for coal and this work has already begun. Ulysses Blocksom, a wealthy farmer living south of the city, is the owner of about 600 acres in the same vicinity which has also been leased for coal purposes. The Johns farm, formerly belonging to T. B. Johns, once known as the "Walnut King," has been known for years as the most productive in this part of the country, and in addition to this it is now to produce a revenue of $100 a month for twenty-live years from the coal underlying it.

ASSAULT ON BABY GIRL. An affidavit charging Earl Evans, a seventeen year old boy, with an attempted assault, on Susie West, a four-year-old girl, living in the neighborhood of Lafayette and Barbour avenues, was sworn out before Prosecutor Werneke Tuesday morning and a warrant issued for his arrest. The attempt was witnessed by several of the neighbors who reported the facts to the prosecutor's office.

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You Want the Best!

Well, then, before you buy, look at Myers Bros. Suits. We've done OUR best to have these Suits the BEST your money can buy. We believe we have succeeded. The crowds of men buying them here last week, and especially Saturday, seems to prove it's the goods, and not the weather.

Men's Suits at Cut Prices

Men's $10 Suits reduced to $ 8.75 Men's $12 Suits reduced to $ 9-50 Men's $15 Suits reduced to ... $11.75 Men's $18 Suits reduced to $13.50 Men's $20 Suits reduced to $15.00 Men's $22.50 Suits reduced to .$17.50 Men's $25.00 Suits reduced to $19.75

Boys' Suits at Cut Prices

Boys' 3.50 Suits reduced to $ 2.85 Boys' $ 5.00 Suits reduced to $ 3.95 Boys' $ 6.00 Suits reduced to $ 4.75 Boys' $ 7.00 Suits reduced to $ 5.50 Boys' $ 8.00 Suits reduced to $ 6.35 Boys' $10.00 Suits reduced to $ 7.95 Boys' $12.00 Suits reduced to $ 9.50 Bovs' $15.00 Suits reduced to $11.75

The Secret of the Night

BY GASTOIk IiKROrT* Author of "The Mya«err th« YHI*w

CHAPTER II—Continued. "He is a dangerous student,' replied the subaltern, "who has delivered himself up as a prisoner because he promised the landlord of the house where he lives that he would do it to keep the house from being battered down with cannon.' 'But that, is right of him. Why do you beat him?' 'Because he has told us he is a dangerous student.' 'That is no reason,' Feodor told him. 'He will be shot if he deserves it, and the child also, but I forbid you to beat him. You have not been furnished with these whips in order to beat isolated prisoners, but to charge the crowd when it does not obey the governor's orders. In such a case yow are ordered "Charge," and you know what to do. You understand?' Feodor said roughly. 'I am General Trebassof your governor.' "Feodor, was thoroughly human In saying this. Ah, well, he was badly recompensed for it, very badly, I tell you. The student was truly dangerous, because he had no sooner heard my husband say, 'I am General Trebassof, your governor,' than he cried, 'Ah, is it you, Trebassof!' and drew a revolver from no one knows where and fired straight at the general, almost against his breast. But the general was not hif, happily, nor I either, who was by him and had thrown myself onto the student to disarm him and then was tossed about at the feet of the soldiers in the battle they waged around the student while the revolver was going off. Three soldiers were killed. You can understand that the others were furious. They raised me with many excuses and, all together, set to kicking the student in the loins and striking at him as he lay on the ground. The subaltern

This Is the Sfuii That Turns the Trick

struck his face a blow that might have blinded him. Feodor hit the officer in the head with his fist and called, 'Didn't you hear what I said?' The officer fell under the blow and Feodor himself carried him to the sleigh and laid him with the dead men. Then he took charge of the soldiers and led them to the barracks. I followed, as a sort of after-guard. We returned to the palace an hour later. It was quite dark by then, and almost at tne entrance to the palace we were shot at by a group of revolutionaries who passed swiftly in two sleighs and disappeared in the darkness so fast that they could not be overtaken. I had a ball in my toque. The general had not been touched this time either, but our furs were ruined by the blood of the dead soldiers which they had forgotten to clean out of the sleigh. That was the first attempt, whioh meant little enough, after all because it was fighting in the open. It was some days later that they commenced to try assassination."

At this moment Ermolai brought in four bottles of champagne and Thaddens struck lightly on the piano. "Quickly, madam, the second attempt," said Rouletabille, who was taking hasty notes on his cuff, never ceasing, meanwhile, to watch the convival group and listening with both ears wide open to Matrena. "The second happened still in Moscow. We had had a jolly dinner because we thought that at least the good old days were back and good citizens could live in peace and Boris had tried out the guzla singing songs of the Oriel country to please me he is so fine and sympathetic. Natacha had gone somewhere or other. The sleigh was waiting at the door and we went out and got in. Almost instantly there was a,fearful noise, and we were thrown out into the snow, both the general and me. There remained no trace of sleigh or coachman the two horses were disemboweled, two magnificent piebald horses, my dear young monsieur, that the general was so attached to. As to Feodor, he had that serious wound in his right leg the calf was shattered. I simply had my shoulder a little wrenched, practically nothing. The bomb had been placed under the seat of the unhaxvpy coachman, whose hat alone we found, in a pool of blood. From that attack the general lay two months in bed. In the second month they arrested two servants who were caught one night on the landing leading to the upper floor, where they had no business, and after that I sent at once for our old domestics in Orel to come and serve us. It was discovered that these detected servants were in touch with the revolutionaries, so they were hanged. The emperor appointed a provisional governor, and now that the general was better we decided on a convalescence for him in the midi of France. We took train for St. Petersburg, but the journey started high fever in my husband and reopened the wound in his calf. The doctors ordered absolute rest and so we settled here in the datcha des lies. Since then, not a day has passed without the general recieving an anonymous letter telhng him that nothing can save him from the revenge of the revolutionaries. He is brave and only smiles over them, but for me, I know well that so long as we are in Russia we have not a moment's security. So I watch him ever minute and let no one approach him except his intimate friends and us of the family. I have brought an old gniagnia who watched me grow up, Ermolia, and the Orel servants. In the meantime, two months later, the third attempt suddenly occured. It is certainly of them all the most frightening, because it is so mysterious, a mystery that has not yet, alas, been solved."

To B« Continued Tomorrow,

MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SKIN and TOILET SOAP, 5c THE CAKE

Sale in the First Floor Tomorrow. (No phone Orders)

49c $1

$1

AHMEX

COURT GRANTS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Alice Rood was granted a divorce Monday by Judge Beal in chambers from Lyman Rood, on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment and abandonment. She was given custody of the four minor children and Rood was ordered to pay $48 a month for their support. One of the charges made in the complaint was that Rood abandoned his wife and children wjJil%'the former was fiicls in bed, 'vewor

Boys' Wash Suits and Children's Dresses—Special

abnexAnnexSale

Several new lots of Boys' Wash Suits and Children's Dresses have been added to the second floor stocks. All are specially priced. a

each—Boys' Wash Suits made in popular style, similar to Oliver Twist. Yarious plain colors and combinations. Sizes for boys from 2 to 7 years old. each—new Combination Wash Suits for boys from 3 to 7 years old. Each Suit has a waist, two pairs of pants and a hat to match. Good materials well made. each—a new suspender style Dress in sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years old. White waist and plaid skirt straps over shoulders to match. And numerous other styles of Boys' Wash Suits and Girls' Dresses at rery low prices. Second floor main store.

Of Waists Less Than Regular

Hundreds of Waists—by actual count—recently purchased at less than regular prices and, in turn, offered to you at the same proportionate savings. We mention one particular lot at 49c each, the values of which are really one dollar. White Lingerie in choice of several good summer styles all sizes. Very special. Annex —next door, east of main store.

Special Sale of Hammocks and Porch Swings

Regular $1.50 Hammocks at $1 each—well made with spreader at both ends. Good sumor 'S Wooden Porch Swings of solid oak four chains to* ceiling. Four feet and five feet wide $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50 each—worth fully one dollar more. There is no extra charge for hanging.

of HundredsoiHi*

White Wedding and Graduation Dresses—Special

Annex Sale of 20

Women's Suits at $9.98

Worth Up to $25

All the Suits are this season's good styles and are desirable in every way. Materials are of good quality and making is of high standard. All the good colors of the season. Most are single garments all sizes in the lot. A most unusual chance at $9.98 each— worth from $17.50 to $25. Annex—next door, east of main store first floor.

Special Sale of 100 Milan Hemp Untrimmed Hats at 98c Each

Tomorrow in the Millinery Department-—third floor, main store—we shall offer one hundred small, medium and large Milan Hemp Hat Shapes at 98c each. The hats are worth up to $10 each. Sand, navy, red, rose and other good colors. A most unusual chance and one that should crowd the Millinery Department when the store opens at 8:30 tomorrow morning.

'J*

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Pretty Crepe de Chine, Voile and Georgette Crepe Dresses in the very latest styles. Suitable for weddings, graduations, ordinary summer wear or to take along at vacation time,

Lace Trimmed Waists 'some with chiffon sleeves, Pleated or plain circular style Skirts.

The Dresses are by far the prettiest summer models that we have shown for some time and are, we believe, the best styles and the best values shown in Terre Haute.

Prices range from $9.75 up, and are fair and low, as usual. Glad to show the Dresses at any time second floor, main store.

ANNEX

Each

E yiQUESNBY fOMPANV

Office Supplies and Printing-

Both Phones SSOS 614-616 Ohio Street

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situs tion you are lookingior by inserting an ad in The iribunel

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