Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1915 — Page 2

ZAPATA Off DEFIES y. S. READYJO FJGHT

ft

Attitude of Revolutionists on Wilson Edict Shown In Letter to Former Mex President.

MEXICO CITY, Saturday, June 5.— ^'(Correspondence of the Associated I Press).—President Wilson's recent dec-

1

laration on the Mexican question has created a sensation in this capital and throughout the federal district. The S public is warm in its praise of the spirit of fair-mindedness and frlendship shown by the American executive, but the military leaders are somewhat careful in their comment. President

I, I

Garza has received the following? letter on the subject from General Eufemlo Zapata, brother of General Emillano Zapata. It can be taken as & sample of what some of the revolutionaries think in this connection: "Answering your message or today, deferring to intervention, I can only say that we are Mexicans. Two times before this we have been threatened as if we were children. I am not sure that you would care to make public my ideas about the matter. "If these northerners do not wish to take into consideration our rights as guardians of Mexican soil if they deem \is weak and incapable of defending our beloved country if they consider it honorable to allow a great nation to sink a ship like the Lusitania with impunity and then to desire to mix our political affairs, simply because they are strong then I say let hostilities break out. Let them bombard our ports with their great squadrons, as •we have no warships. It does not matter.

Will Fight to Last.

*.'/ "Let them send millions of their soldiers. "We will light them one agiinst two hundred. But never will the Mexican be intimidated by the braggadocio of the Yankees. "If I compromise myself by these expressions, I and my followers accept all responsibility. We will answer •With bur lives if necessary. We will go against these invaaers ana drive them from Mexico. "Our country and history will later cover us with glory for not running as cowards before this powerful nation that wisheB to crush us for committing tio greater crime than that of fighting tor liberty. Although we are incomparably smaller, we are more patriotic.

We have no arms, nor have we ammunition, but we have breasts wherein to receive bullets. You may use the above invsuch manner as your patriotism may dictate. "EUFEMIO ZAPATA."

'.'J. General Roque Gonzalez Garza was deposed as president of Mexico June 10.

SLATON HOME STILL GUARDED.

3 Demonstrations Following Frank Decision Have Ceased.' ^ATLANTA, Ga., June 23. —The guard of militia and extra county police still surrounded Governor Slaton's country home today and no intimation w^s given as to when it would be f' "Withdrawn. Those most bitterly opposed to the governor's action in commuting the death sentence of Leo M.

Frank to life imprisonment have ceased their demonstrations and all is ,' quiet both near the governor's home and in the city. Governor Slayton went to his office yesterday for the first time since Saturday and was expected "p appear at the capitol again today /ajjirhen the legislature convenes.

The governor said the guard was Maintained about his home to prevent joBslble damage to his property.

D. A. R. LEADER DIES.

SARATOGA, N. Y., June 23.—Word was re«eived here today of the death, in a hospitqJ, at Washington, D. C., at midnight, of Mrs. Ellen Hardin WalWorth, one of the founders of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and widely known as a writer of historical sub7

SISTERS RETURN HOME.

With the closing of their schools throughout the country, the Sisters of Providence are gathering at St. Mary's fpr their annual retreat. There will be over nine hundred home for the retreat which begins in the latter part of July.

A GOOD THING

When It Comes Along Don't Let It Get Away From You.

ft*:?:.

•I'JI really feel that it is hardly possible to say too much in favor of Grape-Nuts as a health food," writes a Chicago lady. "For 9 or 10 years I had suffered from indigestion and chronic constipation, caused by the continued use of coffee and rich, heavy foods. My ailments made my life so wretched that I was eager to try anything that neld out a promise of help. And that is how I happened to buy a package of

Grape-Nuts food last spring. "That ended my experiments. For in Grape-Nuts I found exactly what I wanted and needed. From the day I began to use it I noticed an improvement and in a very few weeks I found my health was being restored. "My (digestive apparatus now works perfectly and chronic constipation has been entirely relieved. I have gained in weight materially, and life is a very pleasant thing to me so long as I use Grape-Nuts once or twice a day. 1 have found by experiment that if I leave it oft for a few days my nealth suffers. "A physician in our town has great success in treating stomach troubles, and the secret of it is that he puts his patient on Grape-Nuts food—it always brings back the power of digestion."

Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."

Ever read the above letter? A new 6ne appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MARGARET ELLEV CAMPBELL. Mrs. Margaret Ellen Campbell, 41 years old, died at her residence, 2141 North Twenty-fourth street, at 10:40 o'clock Wednesday morning, after lingering, illness. She is survived by her husband, John Campbell five sons, Frank, Arthur, Herman, William and Carleton one daughter, Mrs. T. B. Reed, and a sister, Mrs. Hester Lawyer, of Paris, 111. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. ANNA DAILEI DFNCAN. The funeral of the lato Mrs. Anna Dailey Duncan was held Wednesday morning from the. residence In Edgewood grove at 8:30 and from St. Ann's church at 9. Rev. John Ryvcs read the service. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers v/ere William B. Hlce, Milton Levinson, Isaac Ades, Sam Oreenberg, Harry Bodewin and James Dolan.

SARAH M. PADDOCK.

Sarah M. Paddock died at her home, 2115 North Fourteenth and One-half street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning of Brlght's disease. She is survived by two brothers, Fred and George Paddock two sisters, May and Blanche Paddock, and her mother, Mrs. Lela Paddock.

BRYAN J. NOBI/ITT.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 23.—Bryan J. Noblitt, aged 18 years and 6 months, died at the tuberculosis hospital at Rockville Tuesday morning of the white plague, after being sick for about six weeks. The body was brought to Clinton and the funeral was held from the home of his aunt, Mrs. Perry Clark, at Falrview Park, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, burial being In the Shirley cemetery. The lad was apparently well up until about six weeks ago and was working in the country. His mother died a few months ago.. He leaves a father, three sisters and three brothers to mourn his loss.

ROIiLIE K. MOSS.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., June 23.—Rollie K. Moss, 38 years old, died suddenly this morning of heart failure. He was the son of the late Barney Moss and had been chief of the local fire department for a number of years. He is survived by his mother, Elizabeth Moss, and one brother, Earl. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

VANDALIA EMPLOYES s^lVE POOR KIDS $166

The annual contribution from the Vandalia employes to the poor kids' picnic fund was received Wednesday by Captain 'B. E. Stahl of the Light House mission, and the amount is the largest that has ever been given the picnic fund. The employes turned over $166.50 for the poor children's good time, and this is J50 more than has ever been given. The money was collected as follows: Car department, $33.75 round house, $33.30 Union station, $32.80 machine erecting shops, $26 east yard shops, $13.30 Vandalia yards, $10.30 boiler shop, $8.50 freight house, $5.10 blacksmith shop, $3.00.

PRESIDENT STARTS TONIGHT FOR SUMMER WHITE HOUSE

Plans to Take Complete Rest, But "Will Be Kept In Close Touch With Public Business.

WASHINGTON, June 23.—President Wilson will leave at midnight for the summer white house at Cornish, N. H., not to return until July 6. He goes first to Roslyn, L. I., to spend tomorrow with Col. E. M, House. La,te tomorrow night he will leave Roslyn for Cornish, where he expects to arrive Friday afternoon.

Direct telegraphic communication between the white house offices and Cornish has been arranged and the president will be in constant touch with Secretary Lansing and other officials here. As far as possible efforts will be made to allow him a complete rest, but he will continue to be consulted on many important steps.

The president will be accompanied by Secretary Tumulty, some of his family and a corps of stenographers.

CALLS FARMERS GOOD BUYERS.

Ad Convention Speaker Says They've Advanced in Late Years. CHICAGO, June 23.—Farmers of today are different from those of twenty years ago, E. T. Meredith, of "Det* Moines, la,, publisher of a farm journal, told delegates attending the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today. "Some of you advertisers act as if you did not think the farmers wear coats or shoes," Mr. Meredith said. "Why, do you know that fifty per cent of all farmers wear garters? It has been proven by investigation. You haven't reaHzed that tne farmer can buy, that he pays from $15 to $45 for a suit of clothes, and that he purchases motor cars ranging in price from 3500 to $2,000. "The advertising agencies should study the rural towns, should know the farmer of today. You think the farmers nowadays are the same as they were twenty years ago."

Plan to Mount Gun's

on Zeppelin Airships

BASEL, Switzerland (via Psris) June 23.—Dispatches reaching here from Germany set forth that a meeting of aerial experts was held recently at Frfredrlchshafen to discuss the question of constructing on top of all Zeppelin airships launched in the future a gun platform on which to mount machine guns. These would be used to drive away enemy aeroplanes and protect the Zeppelins from attacks such as that delivered over Belgium by the British aviator, Warneford.

The opinion was expressed at this conference that Warneford has exploded the theory of Count Zeppelin that his airships cannot be approached and attacked by aeroplanes.

Another message reaching here from Germany says that Emperor William, when he heard of the death of Aviator Warneforde, said: "Ho was a ibrave ensm33r

mmm

EAT

TURNED INTO A ROUT

Units Are Disbanded arid Russian Army Becomes Mob—Berlin Rejoices Over Victory.

BERLIN, June 23.—The news that Lemberg has been carried by Austrian and Hungarian troops is being received today with great jubilation in Berlin. Throngs of people crowded the public squares and in the parks flags are being displayed from windows and bands are playing patriotic airs. Extra editions of the newspapers are being shouted on the streets and the church bells are ringing. Everybody feels that another great step In the diiwction of final victory has been gained.

A special correspondent of the Cologne Gazette telegraphs that the Russians before the general retreat began, hurriedly sent back all the artillery they could move. This was done instead of endeavoring to cover the retreat of the artillery and saving all of it. Part of the cannon were useless. The correspondent continues: "It was after the artillery had been sent to the rear that the panic stricken troops began their flight. Wagons and supply trains blocked the roads. Men detached the horses from tho vehicles and rode away on them, heedless of the crowd of soldiers of all arms crowding back to the rear. Generals and colonels were helplessly carried away. Units were disbanded and the army became a mere mob. It was readily to be seen that a catastrophe was unavoidable."

ITALY READY TO QUIT?

BERLIN, June 23.—Included in the items of news given out today by the Overseas agency is the following "The special correspondent of the Taegliche Rundeschau at Vienna telegraphs he has learned on excellent authority that Italy, realizing already the impossibility of making headway against Austria, has proposed to Austria that she withdraw slowly from the region formerly offered to Italy as compensation, in return for which Italy pledges herself to cease all military activity except for the occupation of this military. This proposal was made to Austria through neutral persons. "Italy, the correspondent continues, is ready to make a new alliance after the war. The Italian government is fearful of a revolution."

LANSING PEACE

WASHINGTON, June 23—Robert Lansing, secretary .of state ad interim since the resignation of William Jennings Bryan, has been'definitely selected by President Wilson for the permanent post and has accepted. Formal announcement will be made the white house at 5 p. m.

RECEPTION AT CHURCH.

Saulters Chapel Extends Invitations to Many. Members and friends of the Saulter Methodist church, Thirteenth and Franklin 1 streets, will be the guests of the church Friday evening at a public reception. Rev. L. M. Hagood, pastor of the church, will be master of ceremonies. Pastors, school teachers and students have been invited to attend the reception. Dr. D. A. Beathea, Is chairman of the committee on arrangements, whether or not they will attend. The program follows: Song—"O Come Lot Us Sing Unto the Lord" Choir Invocation Rev. J. J. Kennedy Song—"Rook of Ages" Chfir .Address Frank Smitn Vocal solo Mils Fvangekrie Harris Address Pev. M- W. Sparks, D. O. Song—"As the Day Break" Choir Addrc-ss. Rcy Pettiford Reading Miss Mae Decella Hagood Address.......Rev. C. M. C. Hammond Vocal solo Miss Vinla Allen Address..........Prof. Joseph Jackson Benediction Rev. B. Mcintosh

EXPLAINS TRAFFIC VIOLATION.

Doctor Says It Was Done to Avoid Accident, and. Escapes Fine. Dr. H. L. Bernheimer explained to Judge Newton In City Court Wednesday morning that he cut the corner at Seventh and Wabash avenue and went on the wrong side of the traffic officer, for the purpose of avoiding an accident, and was dismissed.

The doctor had parked his automobile just north of Wabash avenue on Seventh street and after turning around in the street, cut diagonally across the corner on the east side of the officer.

Dr. Edward Reiss, the dentist, was charged with speeding, having been arrested by Motorcycleman Allen. He pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Friday afternoon.

Murray DeBaun pleaded guilty to the charge of exceeding the speed limit and drew a fine of $1 and costs.

ALLEN TO SEEK MURDERER.

Takes Personal Charge of Hunt for Wife's Slayer. JOLIET, 111., June 23.—Edmund M. Allen, warden of the state penitentiary here, whose wife was. slain and her body burned in their apartments at the prison on Sunday, plans personally to seek out the slayer from among the 1,800 convicts, it became known today.

Warden Allen plans to assume personal charge of the investigation after the inquest is resumed tomorrow.. The investigation was continued today for more evidence to be presented tomorrow, and the convicts held under suspicion were subjected to another severe questioning.

WATER WORKS PICNIC. About forty employes of the Terre Haute Water company, their friends and members of their families will be the guests of the company Thursday afternoon at the annual picnic at the water works park. The office will be -closedraA^t okdock.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBTJKE

Cases against' Oscar Jensen and Martin Sandburg, charged with operating a gambling house, were continued in City Court Wednesday morning until Thursday. The men were arrested on a warrant sworn out by John E. Jones, a former traction employe, whom the defendants say swore out the warrant after they were forced to eject him from their place of business because he was intoxicated and abusive to their customers. The defendants were represented by Attorney Ora Davis.

TABERNACLE BEING RAZED.

Material Will Be Used for Building of Houses. Work of dismantling the tabernacle built for the Lyon evangelistic campaign was begun Wednesday. The building was purchased by Edward L. Hyatt of the American Realty Co., and the lumber in the structure will be used for building houses. Mr. Hyatt has received a number of requests to let the building remain for conventions this summer. "It is surprising how many persons hajve been to see me about renting the building for conventions and meetings," said Mr. Hyatt. "Terre Haute needs a permanent convention hall. There is no doubt in my mind about this since I bought the lumber at the tabernacle."

KINTZ CASES ADJUSTED.

Explanation Leads to Dismissal of City Court Cases. Robert C. Kintz, lumber dealer, was before Judge Newton In City Court Wednesday morning, facing eight affidavits charging violation of the city building and plumbing ordinances, the warrants being sworn out by Henry H. Raeber, building and plumbing inspector.

Raeber advised the court that the matter had been adjusted and Klntz said that inasmuch as he did not have the contracts for the work, he did not know that the work was not being properly doxre. The case' was dismissed.

WHEAT SHIP TORPEDOED.

LONDON, June 23.—The steamer Tuslnania has been torpedoed off Loewstoft by a German submarine. Her skipper was unable to beach her.

The Tuslnania was bound from Montreal to Hull with 5,000 tons of wheat. Her crew landed at Loewstoft.

REP. BARNHART IMPROVES.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 23.—H. A. Barnhart, congressman from the Thirteenth Indiana district, who WM stricken with acute indigestion here yesterday, was. much improved today, but his physicians said It would be a day or fwo before he .could be removed to his home in Rochester.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Addres«e« vrore delivered at both tho afternoon and evening soivico.s in the tabcrnacle at Tenth street and Seventh avenue by Rev. Whistler, a missionary from India, Tuesday, before a large crowd.

Clmrginj that the front of the American theatre laps over on her property to the extent of 22% inches. Mrs. Emma Hoberg, owner of the building at 815 Wabash avenue, has filed suit against the owjier of the theatre for ejectment and cj4lt title.

\Ofaarlen W. Jewett,

pp||§|p!||jp|

of Indianapolis,

•vWll address the members of the McKtnley elul at the Demlng hotel Wednesday evening at 8 O'clock. •*v,.

Charging that hor husband treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, threatened her with assault and failed to support her. Mrs. Mary E. Shorter has filed suit for divorce frcm Sherman Short* in the Circuit Court.

Alleging that her husband had failed to provide lor her in the manner in which aba was accustomed, Mrs. Margaret Hudson has filed fuit for divorce from Clarence Hudson in the Superior Court.

Three North Twenty-fourth street property owners wore made parties to a suit brought by P. J. O'Leary & Sons, street paving contractors, who o.sk that the liens on the property be foreclosed. The defendants are George Degroat, for I61.SS "Verner W. Bennett, fJO. and Maude and Samuel Hart, ?30.94. 1he prnyer services at the First Methodist church will be conducted by Team

No. of the Intcrdenominationei Personal Workers Wednesday evening. The captain of the team, H. Wilder* mutli, and six other members will be in charge. Following the services there will be a special meeting of the official board.

The aniiiiMl Sunday 8-chool picnic of the First Methodist chui-ch Was hold Tuesday at Hulman's grove, about nine miies south of Terre Haute on thu Wabash river. The party was carried down the river on four large boats, carrying more than '!60 persons throughout the day. Music waa furnished by the Sunday school orchestra.

On a

charge of operating a gambling

game at George Evans* colored «saloOn, Third and Cherry streets, Jamos Edwards was fined $500 and given 180 days on the penal farm, but both fine and sentence were suspended on condition he quits the gambling and takes care of his family.

The meeting of the

In the case

Plymouth Con­

gregational Missionary society soheduled for Thursday afternoon has been postponed.

Mrs. Cora Keller and Blanche Cawell

were arrested at t'he Cottage hotel, 625 Tippecanoe street, about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, the former sent to jail charged with running a disorderly house and the other, with a statutory offense. They were released by Judge Newton when they said they were trying to live an upright life.

A ruling on

the

demnrrer

filed by the

defendants in Dr. Frank Tabor's suit against the city of Terre Haute to obtain a permanent injunction against Mayor James Gossom removing him from office will be made by Judge Fred Beal Monday morning.

of Frank McKeen and

others appealing against the new city boundary ordinance the petition which was filed by the defendants asking that the plaintiff be made to show that 76 per cent of the property owners have remonstrated against the boundary, will be ri.'led upon by Judge Fred Beal in Superior Court Monday.

Mm. E. C. McCurdy underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday morning. Dr. W. F. Willien performed the operation and announced that his patient was doing plcely*

-0 "%&:< I I jJ^

f^p'-

OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY.

The African Methodist Zion Mission Sunday school will hold its annual children's day celebration at 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon on North Fifteenth street near North avenue. The Rev. Ben Hill will speak at the celebration. The Rev. J. J. Kennedy, pastor of the church, will have charge of the ceremonies.

CULVER HEAD HONORED.

HARTFORD, Conn., June 23.—Col. Leigh Robinson Gignlllil, head of the Culver Military academy, at Culver, Ind., and Orvllle H. Wright, the aeroplane Inventor, received the honorary degrees at the eighty-ninth commencement at Trinity college here today. Diplomas were awarded to fortynine.

WEEKLY CROP REPORT. I*aued by TJ. S. Weather Bureau.

WASHINGTON, D. C.f June 23.—In the winter wheat belt the harvest is about completed under favorable conditions in the southern portion, but rain interferred with cutting farther north, especially In Missouri and the Immediate Ohio valley. Much damage resulted from floods and hail in portions of Kansas and adjoining states. On the whole the week's weather was less favorable than heretofore, but no wide-spread damage occurred.

In the spring wheat belt conditions continue satisfactory but cool weather retarded the growth somewhat.

Weather in tho corn belt was too wet and cool for satisfactory results. The crop is backward and growth is slow, and fields generally need cultivation. except in the south, where excellent conditions obtained.

Oats, grass and truck continue favorable.

ShctectlfcuMetf!

PUBLIC BEWARE

FRAUDULENT ADVERTISING A certain shoe retailer in Terre Haute has advertised he can give you a shoe named

GROUNDGRIPPER

We wish to inform you there is only ONE authorized exclusive agent who can sell you the genuine Patented Surgical Shoe.

GROUND GMPPER

TALKING SHOE

PAT. TEB 4. 1911

E.W. BURTR. CO.INC

tMEDICAL CURE FOR FLAT-FOOT

50UDLXR0M COAST TO COAST

NO OTHER RETAILER in this city can sell you the original Patented Trade Marked E. W. BURT GROUND GRIPPER SHOES, authorized and endorsed by the medical profession in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh and OTHER CITIES. All shoes with Flexible Shanks are imitations and copies of these famous GROUND GRIPPER SURGICAL SHOES. Don't Aecept Substitutes. See Brand and Woven

Label. Come Only to Us For The Real One

Jacob Bernheimer

EXCLUSIVE TERRE HAUTE AGENT. E. W. Burt & Co., Grippertown, Lynn, Mass.

HAILS TAMPERED WITH QUAKES LEVEL TOWNS SCORE DEAD HURT

•WASHINGTON. June 23.—Postmaster General Burleson's investigation of charges that mail going from tho United States to Sweden had been opened in England has disclosed that mail traveling in the reverse direction also had been tampered with. He expects to madte a report soon to the state department. ,'-.U

NORMAL ENROLLMENT 1,9Q0.

Increase of 100 Shown Over Year's Numbers. Mlore than 650 new students are enrolled in the summer course at the Indiana State Normal school, according to reports made Wednesday. This brings the total enrollment of the school to more than 1,900 with the late spring term students. This is* an Increase of about 100 students over last year's summer, enrollment. •Pi

Sura You Get

HORLICK'S

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK

The Food-drink for all Ages For Infants, Invalids and Growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the wholebody. Invigorates thenursingmother and theaged. Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. A quick Innch prepared in a minnte. Take a Package Home Unioso you may "HORLIOK'S" Sfou mmy pot mubBtltuto*

Continued From Page Ona.

exico on the Mexican border line, where, the loss of life occurred. Early reports from there stated that the town had. been destroyed by fire, but telephone employes at El Centra, who talked over the wire, report that the fires were confined to three buildings.

Many buildings in Calexlco were shaken down. The operators In the telephone building fled after the first shock, which occurred at 7:20 p. m. and was followed by two others at 8:40 p. m. and 9:10 p. m.

Two shocks were reported from Yuma, Ariz., at the same time, and San Diego and San Bernardino also were visited by two slight shocks.

CALEXICO, Cal., June 23.—Martial law has been declared here and in Mexicali, Mexico, just across the border line, following a reign of terror in both towns, resulting from three earthquake shock's last night. Reports of at least twelve dead and many injured were brought here early today by refugees from the Mexican city.

Most of the buildings there are in ruins and hundreds are sleeping in the open. The earthquake was accompanied by tremendous outbursts of dust. American cavalry are patrolling the streets here. Villa soldiers are on duty, in Mexicali. —'0 -WHEN IN DOUBT, ,J Try The Tribune.

GET NEW KIDNEYS!

T'he kidneys art the most overworked organs of lhe human body, and when they fail in tlioir work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the eystem, things begin to happen.

One of the first warnings is pain or stiffneas in the lower part of the back highly colored urine- lops of appetit* indigestion,, irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for which there la said to be no cure.

You can almcst certainly find immediate relief in 30.LD MEDAI Hr.arltrn Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous prnou'°ation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney bladder and urinary troubles. Get .r. at any drug store, a»d if it does not ffive ycu almost immediate relief. y«mr money will be refunded. Prices 2."c, 50«', and $1.00. Bi: sure you g**t the GOLD MED.AL brand. None other genuine.

CONCRETE BLOCKS

Mfw5'Z£

PRICE©-*

Call

Oh Cither phone.

ETTYJ0HN CO.

Special This Week "The Giil From Utah" Selections STARR PIANO CO .'

30-32 iy. 6th New.h tone 4080

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2^ 19(15.

Standard Oil Co.'s

BEST

GASOLINE

The Gallon

((Not Delivered.)f Fill your car at our Improved Bowser Station. All Gasoline double filtered out of the congested district. Auto Oil, gallon .. 89o

RASPBERRIES FOR ,4I CANNING. Wednesday and Thursday ive think will-be the season'.s owest price and best fruit.

ARMOUR GRAPE JUICE. Free Demonstration All this Week.

Everybody invited. Bring the children and get. a glass of Ice Cold Grape Juice.

We retail at wholesale price this week. Be sure and lay. in your summer's supply.

OLD POTATOES.

The bushel .45c 2% bushol bag ..$1.10 New Potatoes, peck 29c

Clover Hill Brand Best Maine Packed Sugar Corn^ Regular 15c grade, the can .10c

S a W a a Thursday.

HOME GROWN TOMATOES Pound 10c

COOKED MEAT8. Veal Loaf, Boiled Ham, Corned Beef, Minced DriedBeef, Minced Ham, P9mento Cheese, pound ...,15c

•r PINEAPPLES FORCANNING. 36 size case $3.00 The dozen .$1.10

I E E A S E I A 60c quality, pound ........ ®£e A blend of high 'grade black and green tea.

BUSTER BRAND SALMON. 15c quality

BRESSET

Buv

a

STANDARD HAKE

CHASE BROTHERS PIANOS

Are Best 3^

For more than Fifty Years, Chase Brothers Pianos have been ih use in the leading Music Schools and have been endorsed by the World's Great Artists.

The purchase of a Chase Brothers Piano insures permanent satisfaction, as well as a lifetime of service.

$2.00 A WEEK

will make the payment on a piano purchased this month,

A $400 Value For Which We Ask Only $275.

116 North Seventh St. Oat of the High Rent District

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. J' PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to ail parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18.

1

%.

iVA

1

"-.v. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.

Give Up the BacHBreaking Puitip Use Filtered Water