Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1915 — Page 7

TUESDAY, S^rfiiWIBER 28, 1916.

AVENUE BOTE!

IS CONFIDENT

IC DRIVE HAS FAILED

lieves Report That Allies Have Captured 20,000 Germans to & Be Exaggerated.

BERLIN, Sept. 28.—"The general atsk of the British and French along western front Is considered here have failed already," says the OverLB News agency. "There is no posility that the enemy will break *ough the German lines, in view of length of the front, which is 307 Ies long. It is to be expected that the Gerins have suffered losses, but the flgof 20,000 prisoners given by the each and British is believed here be exaggerated. At all events, the amy's attack has now failed, since

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German front is being held firmly sry where." TMrr.TCT SHIP GETS AWAY.

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lis From New York With Flour for Albanians. YORK, Sept 28.—The sailing

Albania leaves this port tonight Avlona carrying a cargo of flour this relief o? the people of Alila, some of whom are reported to starving. "William YV. Howard, secary of the Albanian relief fund, Is on board the ship to supervise distribution of the flour. The cargo was contributed by the mmittee of Mercy, the Ohio Comttee for War Relief, and individu-

Phe Italian government has given tructlons for the safe passage of Albania through the blockaded I ters of the Adriatic.

|IEV. LUDWIG TRANSFERRED.

Che Rev. Bernardin Ludwig, who merly was assistant rector of St nedict's church, has been placed in trge of the church at Rome, N. Y., which he was transferred from -re Haute. Father Bernardin was Terre Haute for more than four irs.

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Terre Haute House in Gala Attire for Woodmen Lodges

Gangs of twelve men working in relays of four hours are digging through the fallen coal and rock in order to make an .opening through which the men can be rescued.

MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN.

Steven Keaton, who, some years ago, obtained a divorce from his wife, Mollie Keaton, was arraigned in City Court Tuesday morning charged with failing to provide for htsf four children. He pleaded not guilty. His former wife testified that he owned a farm south of the city and was able to support, the children. She said she had to wash for\a living, and Judge Newton ordered the man to pay $4.50 a week.

ROTARY POET TO SPEAK Horace G. Williamson, the poet humorist oft the Cincinnati Rotary olub, will be the entertainer of the local Rotarlans at the meeting to be held at the Deming hotel Tuesday efvenlng. The rule that no guests oan be Invited to the evening meetings will be suspended. Mr. Williamson comes as the guest of Rota*dan James L. Luther.

That Touch of Fairy Lightness

Add it to your cake by the use of Roxane Cake flour. It costs only a penny or two more and it insures success. The flour is a small item, anyway.' Why use the ordinary kind and risk good butter andeggs? Light, white tenderness that seems like magic—thafs the fairy touch of Roxane Cake Flour—specially milled from the famous grain fields of Indiana.

Recipes in Every Package

Here one—toted, tried

•nd

true—for Walnut Cake.

cap butter, 1 cap sugar, yolks of 8 epos, J4 cap milk. Ik eui Cake Floor, 2k teas

Roxane

ala taking

owder, wnitea of rokon walnut meats lenta in order given and bake forty five minutes in moderate oven. Cover with white idng. crease in squares fjid pat one-haii

walnut on eaeb*

25c cartons—Ask yarn grocer AKIN-ERSKINE MILLING CO. Evaiuvt^le, bad.

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DRESSED I7P TO RECEIVE THE JUDIAJFA WOODMEN.

II ENTOMBED Ml BELIEVED STILL ALIVE

BULLETIN.

LANSFORD, Pa, 8ept 28.—Two of the eleven men entombed in a cave-in in one of the minee of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., near Coaldale yesterday, were rescued alive today. They were brought to the surface in good condition.

LANSFORD, Pa., Sept. 28.—1The eleven miners who were entombed In No. 11 mine of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., near Coaldale yesterday by the collapse of the roof of the gangway, were still imprisoned today. The officials of the company, however, have hopes of getting them out alive, as the tunnel In which the men are believed to be Is well ventilated. None of the men are believed to have been caught under the cavein. There is a possibility that some may have been drowned.

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TEACHERS IN SESSION

More Than 100 Members of County Association in Attendance at Convention Here.

More than one hundred Sunday school workers from various parts of the county attesded the opening meeting Tuesday morning of the Vigo county Sunday school convention at the Fifst Congregational church. The morning was taken up largely with the reports of the officers, which showed gains for the county during the last year. William Slebenmorgen, president of the county association, was unable to be present and his report was read by the secretary.

The report of Miss Lena Showalter, secretary-treasurer of the association, showed that the county has done a great deal to adfvance the Sunday school work during the year. There are 108 schools In the county, with a total membership of 14,372, her report showed. During the year $150 was turned over to the state organization.

In the afternoon Mrs. J. D. Foor led the song service. Mr. Burnie gave an address on the need of the Sunday school which was filled with helpful suggestions for the workers. The convention will continue until Wednesday night.

HORSE RETURNS TO OLD HAUNTS AFTER TRAVEL

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 28.—A year ago Joseph Trenkenshuh, who had been a grocer here several years, sold his store to Wells &. Beam. At that time he sold a horse he had driven to a delivery wagon. The horse passed from one owner to another and finally became the property of horse traders. The animal traveled through several states. When the horse traders came to Columbus they went into camp at the edge of the city. The horse that formerly hauled a delivery wagon around local streets began to notice the surroundings. Soon It pulled away from the place where it was hitched and went galloping away. A little later the animal appeared in front of the WellsBeam store and whinnied. Frank Wells, a former employe of the Trenkenshuh store, recognized the horse and sent for Trenkenshuh. The horse was as glad to see Its former owner ais oould be, and the greetings were mutual. Trenkenshuh placed the horse la a sta/ble here and paid for a good feed. Then he had the humane officer notify the horse tracers that the horse could not be worked until a good rest was given it

SHED FOR CITY TOOLS. Mayor Gossom and the board of works made an inspection of the implements used by the street commissioner Monday afternoon with a view to solving the problem of sheltering the graders, street sweepers and other tools for the winter. It has been suggested that th'e board build a shed on the city dump, west of the river bridge, but the members say this will make necessary the employment of a watchman. The board may build a shed near Fourth and Walnut streets, where the tools may be watahed by the police department.

OLD RAILROAD DEED FILED.

An echo of the days when the railroads in this country were still young was heard in the county recorder's office Tuesday morning when three right of ways deeded to the Terre Haute & Alton Railroad company by Thomas Longhead, Jacob Hassong and Margaret Friel were filed. The papers were dated July, 1852.

/CYCLIST HIT BY AUTO.

Rain spattering on the wind shield of an auto was given as the cause of an accident in front of the Hunter laundry, Sixth and Cherry streets, when Harlan P. Bartlett, 824 North Seventh street, was injured. Bartlett was returning home from church and was riding a bicycle when struck.

NEGRO SUMMER RESORT.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 28 Wealthy Chicago negroes have laid out 1,400 lots at Idlewild on Crooked lake, and will establish a summer sort for negroes only, the Only one of Its kind in the country. %f*w*k

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Exact Copy of Wrapper.

A new and very serviceable material for waists for girls and women who work ana do not care to invest In all silk waists, is shown in most of the down town stores that deal in yard goods. In attractiveness and service this material which is a combination of silk and linen, practically equals the silks. The patterns are on the same order—plaids and stripes—as those found in the silks. Perhaps the most 'attractive part of this waisting is that it is in price quite comforting to the pocket book.

Additional Society

Mrs. Louis Baganzt of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Head, and Mrs. N. Fllbeck, left Monday for* Marshall, Ill.i where she will spend a few days before returning home.

Miss Ruth Duddleson. of the Citizens gas office, has obtained a several weeks' leave of absence and will accompany Miss Emma Seitz to Oshkosh, Wis., for a visit- Miss Seitz will enter the nurses' training school there.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. SchuJtz, of 1235 South Center street announce the engagement of their daughter, Regine Thompson, to W. Scott Mace, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Mace, of Ohio boulevard. ^y:

Mrs. N. S. Tuttle of 450 North Twelfth street will entertain the members of the ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineanen Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Don Richardson will assist her.

The Home Guards of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at ^o'clock at the home of Miss Ruth Briggs, 1909 North Tenth street

Kern Forester, of Pueblo, Colo, is the guest of his unole, Joe Kern, for several days, eirroute to Ann Arbor, Mich.t. where he will enter the univenrfty. ven»!1 Kr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Crawford, of Washington, D. O., announce the birth of a son, Francis Parker. Mr. Crawford is private secretary to Congressman Moss.

The young ladles society of the German Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Neukom, 1044 North Eighth street.

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-jr'rof. Charles Roll and family, of North Eighth street, who have been touring the west, have returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roche and Miss Jennie Roche will return Wednesday from a six weeks' stay in Chicago and, northern Michigan. _he St. Stephen's choir guild held'an all-day meeting at the parish house today. Lunch was served at noon.

Mrs. Lee of 1526 South Eighth street will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the S. B. D. club.**"

^tfrs. Louis Gerhart Of South Ninth street is the guest of her daughter. Miss Will Nicholson, of Mattoon. 111.

SCHMITZ AGAIN CANDIDATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 28 Eugene Schmitz, who was deposed from the office of mayor as a result of graft prosecution, in 1906-07, went before the voters of San Francisco again at today's primary election as a candidate for head of the city government and was second choice in the betting In a field of eight candidates. Odds of 10 to 7 were offered that Mayor James Rolph, Jr., would poll a larger vote than Schmitz. Schmitz was deposed after being convicted on a charge of extortion. The conviction was set aside by the state supreme court.

The Flight of the Stork.

Every normal person is interested in the arrival of the stork. It is the greatest event in one's life.

The expectant mother needs, above everything else, comfort and peace of mind. This she is sure to have if Mother's Friend, the safe, dependable external remedy, is used to sooth the network of nerves and to enable the muscles to expand naturally, thus relieving undue strain.

Mother's Friend, obtained at any drug store, is the one remedy used and recommended by thousands of women everywhere who testify as to its wonderful merit.

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CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Ose Over

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

TMC OINTAUH OOMMNV, NEW VOMK CITY.

NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS

Hats for school wear this season are made on unusually sensible lines and one might add unusually sensible material. There are the velvets and corduroys that we have talked about in the past and in addition the plain, soft felts of all colors. These little shapes can be turned to any angle to suit the face of the wearer and a perky little feather arranged at any becoming place. One striking combination shows a bright green felt tilted at one side with a black quill at the other side, pointing to the front

REINB0LD IN F. OF L. RACE. Con-

Local Delegates Off for Labor vention at Gary. Delegates of the Central Labor Union of Terre Haute to the State Federation of Labor convention at Gary. Ind., left Monday night for the meeting. Those who will represent the central body are Philip K. Reinbold, Harry McCabe, Fred Love and T. N. Taylor. H. M. Housman, delegate of Typographical Union No. 76, left with the central representatives.

The Terre Haute delegates went to the state meeting with the determination to land the state federation presidency for Reinbold. Reinbold announced his candidacy before leaving and the local delegates have promised him their support Charles Fox, of Terre Haute, Is now the president of the federation.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

MESSAGE OF JOY TO CATARRH SUFFERERS

Hyomei Guaranteed by Baur*s Pharmacy to Relieve or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase In sales of Hyomei here In Terre Hiaute are unique in the annals of medicine. Such astonishing successes have been made by this remarkable remedy that the proprietors have authorized Baur*s Pharmacy to sell every package of Hyomei under an absolute guarantee that It will knock out catarrh for good. If it does not the purchaser can have his money refunded by Baur's Pharmacy.

Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It is pronounced the only method of treatment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air passages, a balsamic air that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing organs, enriches and purifies the blood with additional ozone, and gives permanent and complete relief from catarrh.

The complete Hyomei outfit i® inexpensive and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei- The inhaler lasts a life time, and if one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle can be obtained for a trifling sum. It is more economical than any remedy advertised for the cure of catarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that follows nature in her methods of treating diseases of the respiratory organs.

Breathe through the Inhaler for a few minutes four times a day and your catarrh is relieved. That's all.

If not helped Baur's Pharmacy will refund your money.

Servant in the KitchensFiltered Water iy2c

per

day—ft room house.

Glwyoorfett treat—# lew

applications of PLEX will make

applications of PLEX will make your aching, smarting, sweaty feet, feel flne~removes calious placcs and corns. Get PI ex and Only Plea.

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Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where To Buy Furniture

re: We have lieard many expressions of satisfaction from our customers over our splendid showing of

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Peninsular Stoves

14 Sooner or later you are going to join the happy family—users of PENINSULAR STOVES. We know this, for in their attractiveness and economy of fuel usage, there is a logical appeal to those concerned with the joy of stove comfort.

To make it easy for you to come into the fold to provide just the little impetus needed to get you to decide on your stove—now—we offer the advantage of a charge account to you, at Harvey's.

Peninsular

Oak Stove

v. V/

$14.50

It is a powerful heater with

fire bowl, adapted for all kinds of fuel.

the house and at any price, look for

sular, and you will not be disappointed.

complete line of sizes of Peninsular heaters.

Peninsular Gas Range*

$24.50

Cast frame, doub\e wall range separate broiler and baking oven one giant burner, simmering burner, three single burners right or left oven style. This stove represents the highest type of Gaa Range On" struct ion. t?*'

When-

ever you buy a heating stove for any room \ln

See our

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Peninsular Cast Stove

$45.00

'This euperb Peninsular Cast Range poaseaes every feature of merit known to modern stove construction. All ornamentation is plain—no carved work to catch dirt Complete with large oven and heating closet. Large size fire pot with sectional cast back linings.

The Label Peninsular means a great deal. It stands for the crowning effort of the stove making art. Peninsular reputation is your insurance.

526-528 Wabash Ave.

DO YOU HOT OFTEN READ OF HEIRS HAVING SUED AN INDIVIDUAL EXECUTOR FOR THEIR SHARE OF AN ESTATE HE HAD MISMANAGED?

WHY DON'T YOU BE AMAN *ND TRUSTIYOUR ESTATE TO OUR TRUST COMPANY? WE ARE A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

OUR OFFICERS ARE RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS MEN. AFTER YOU ARE DEAD WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR BUSINESS FOR YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY JUST AS CAREFULLY AND AS PROFITABLY AS YOU LOOK AFTER IT WHILE LIVING.^!

MAKE YOUR WILL TODAY. |ft MAKE OUR TRUST COMPANY YOUR EXECUTORS.

UNITED STATES TRUST CO.

643-5 Wabash Avenue

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.

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