Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1916 — Page 3

THURSDAY

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MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Funds Derived May Be Used to Build Addition to Increase Institution's .Facilities.

According to the reports of the sale of the lapel flags being sold by the Union hospital, that institution will probably be expanded to accommodate a larger number of patients, according to Hal Dronberger, who said Thursday morning that the facilities at the hospital are not adequate. Mr. Dronberger said the sale of the small flags was planned with the idea of raising a fund for the improvement of the hospital but on account of the demand for greater facilities it is likely that the money derived in this way will be used to build an addition to the present building. He said so far there has been no meeting called for the directors of the institution for this purpose biit during the past few weeks the need of more room has become more and more apparent. Many of the patients now occupying the waras, he declared, would rather have private accommodations if they could get them and many patients have been turned away for the lack of room.

Eight thousand of the flags have been sent out by the committee, of which Mr. Dronberger is chairman, with the request that 50 cents be returned to the hospital, and of this number about 40 per cent are still to be heard from. Those in charge of the movement say some of the emblems have bfeen returned to them, but this number is so small that they have hopes for the sale of the ones yet to be heard from.

Sent Over State.

The flags were mailed out with a stamped envelope, with the request that they be returned in case the recipient does not care to keep them and give the half-dollar to the hospital fund. They were sent to nearly all parts of the state, but especial attention was paid to the territory near Terre Haute.

In speaking of the success of the plan Thursday morning, Mr. Dronberger said the returns had been better than was expected and he thought no trouble would be had in placing- a larger* number out.

The movement was aided at the meeting of the Terre Haute Elks Wednesday night when a resolution was offered and passed requesting each Elk to wear a small flag during the Mexican situation as a sign of his patriotism and as an example to the younger generation. It was also mentioned In the resolution that the Union hospital was offering a suitable flag in connection with a worthy charitable

II DAY* v/A s.'"-

29, 1916.

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Bible Class to Paint Chutch in Half a Day

A large crowd is expected to be at Seventeenth and Sycamore streets next Saturday afternoon when Capt. Arthur Richmond, of the men's B-Won Bible cla^s yells, "Ready, Paint." Then the fun will begin.

The event is the feat of painting the Plymouth Congregational church in one afternoon. This church has long been the hom~ of an earnest, active group of Christian people, who have made their influence felt in many different lines of work. They plan to build next year a modern Sunday school plant, costing $18,000 to house their overflowing Sunday school of more than 400 members. The trustees have been unwilling to spend any money on the present building soon to be torn down and it has grown shabby and weather-beaten.

The men's B-Won Bible class has come to the front with another of the stunts for which they are famous. They offered to paint the church, furnishing the paint and doing the work, in one afternoon. The trustees accepted the offer, and it is up to the men to make good. Next Saturday afternoon has been set as the time.

More than twenty men have volun teered for this "ladder and bucket brigade," and those who cannot leave their work are chipping in on the financial side. Rev. W. O. Rogers, pastor of the church and teacher of the men's class, will don overalls and work with the men.

One of the incentives that will push the men in this work is the supper that is to be served them afterward by the ladies' Bethany Bible class. In this case the reward of virtue comes quickly and will be worth the effort to earn it.

movement and asked the members to patronize the plan. It was also moved to notify all of the Elks' lodges of the state of the action taken and suggest that they adopt a similar resolution.

APPLE CLUB REASSURED.

More Peaceable Outlook With Mexico Give© Time for Fl«h Fry. When it looked Thursday that there would be no immediate war wita Mexico the Apple club decided to, hold a flsh fry. The event will be Friday from 3' o'clock until 8 o'clock and a barrel of white flsh was received Thursday afternoon from Whitefish bay, Lake Superior.

Ben Day, former chef for Col. Carter, of Cartersburg. Ky:, has been secured as chef at the club and he will do the aforesaid white flsh Kentucky style.

A sham battle and marathon race are planned for the afternoon at 5 o'clock.

The Delight of Children

—The self-developed, inner-flavor of New Post Toasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddies— they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides "eats" that will delight the children.

New Post Toasties are usually served with cream and sugar, in which form the flavor is more pronounced and the flakes more delicious. These New Toasties db not "chaff" or crumble in the package and they don't mush down in cream—both common defects of old-fashioned "corn flakes."

Then, too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of making which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes.

New Post Toasties are a vast improvement over any old-style "corn flakes."

For tomorrow's breakfast—

New Post Toasties

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses!

A Free Prescription

Yon Can Have Filled and Use at Home.

Do you wear glasses Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak-nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored thro igh the principle of this wonderful f-.-ee prescription. One man says, after trying it: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription Go to the New Central pharmacy or any active drug store and get a bottle of BonOpto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in Vi. glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

A prominent City Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. It can be obtained from afty good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family."

New Central phramacy.

MUNCIE GIVEN SHAKE-

Continued From Page One.

trial they had to be accepted, after all peremptory challenges were exhausted. When Judge Alonzo Blair,- of Shelbyville, was selected to sit in the trials of Mayor Bunch and others he thought best to look into the jury drawing methods. The Jury box was brought ^n. It had a lock which a button hook or hairpin would open. When opened for the purpose of drawing names it exposed an inside of seven compartments, instead of one as the law describes. In three of these were names placed by the three jury commissioners. The names lay exposed to full view. Judge Blair at once ordered the making of a new jury box in which the names might be concealed during the drawing and placing all names in one compartment. He thought it peculiar that such methods as those shown had ever been allowed. But it has been the Muncie way of administering justice. "Bat" and His Boys."

As the result of his dealings with Bat Masterson, Special Prosecutor Ryman has been arrested on a charge of 'subornation of perjury. His correspondence with Bat Masterson, all in the hands of Prosecutor J. Frank Mann, tells a strange story. There are stacks of letters. Here is one of them on Ryman's letter head:

Muncie, Indiana, June 6, 1916.

Mr. B. R. Masterson, Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir:—Had a talk with Judge Ellis yesterday and he is very much taken up with your proposal. Now if you can get your boys to come here for the Williams trial, I will give you each an extra $50 for your trouble. Let nie know by phone if acceptable, also when to expect you.

Tours very truly, WILBUR RYMAN.

The question has been asked why this $50 should be paid, since the witnesses were within the jurisdiction of the court and could be compelled to attend and testify at $1.50 a day and mileage. Masterson has sworn that Ryman knew the "evidence" he was giving was untrue, and that any man "knows Masterson is the biggest crook in the state of Indiana." Bat glories in his superiority in his particular line.

Here s another letter of peculiar interest, both the contents and the authorship being a surprise: Indiana Anti-Saloon League, Madison

Swadener, D. D., Associate Superintendent, 510 State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind., June 6, 1916. D. R. Masterson, 349 N. East St., City.

Dear Sir:—Mr. Shumaker has just returned from Muncie and our people up there assure him that Mr. Rymafl can raise any amount of money necessary to give you—after you and your men have gone before the grand jury and secured indictments.

Let us know if you have got into communication with the parties from Chicago who are to assist you.

Yours for success, M. M. SWADENER.

Mr. Shumaker is the superintendent of the league. Surely these people must have known all about Masterson and his "school of perjuiy" which was organized at Chicago in the attempt to send Thomas Taggart, Mayor Bell and others to the penitentiary on pure perjury, and when the conspiracy might have succeeded had not the defense discovered and exposed it. Yet we find them here referring to Masterson's .Chicago boys.

Minister Deluded.

In another letter from the Rev. Swadener to Bat Masterson he writes: "It

you will agree to Mr. Ryman's plans we feel sure that your financial benefits will be even more than you have asked as he has unlimited financial backing in this matter."

On the same subject Ryman wrote to Masterson: "In reference to what you state in regard to money matters, you will find that I have already advanced you $185," and the letter goes on to promise him more.

With reference to payment of money, Masterson says before' he enteral the grand jury room he demanded $100 and that Ryman paid it to him. Then he says while he was "testifying" one of tuuma mots' «b tb* *rand

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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EVAPORATED MILK— Day" brand special, six three large cans for

"Every small or

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ASPARAjCrUS-r-"Del Monte" brand green or -white tips or stalks a reduction df 6 cents on each can. PORK AND BEAJfS—Oyer's in tomato sauce dozen cans 90cj half dozen 45c can —Sc BEETS—"None Such" brand tiny beets, can —17c CORN—"None Such" brand dozen cans $1.55 half dozen 80c, can —14c PEAS—"Can-O'-Good" brand, a fine grade of peas dozen cans OOcj half dozen 45c, can Sc PEACHES—"Broadway" brand halves in heavy syrup dozen cans 92.35, half dozen $1.18, can —20c WHITE SYRUP—"Karo" No. 1Q pail 44c No. 5 pail 25c? No. 2 can —10c PEACHES, PLUMS, CHERRIES, APRICOTS or PEARS—"Del Monte" brand in heavy syrup a reduction of 5 cents on each can.

asked him if he was being paid, and at this point Masterson says Ryman jumped to his feet and explained that not one of them got a cent or any promise of any sort.

The deposition of Masterson, purporting to be an expose of the Ryman Anti-Saloon league conspiracy to indict Muncie democrats, was taken by Leonida.s A. Guthrie, a republican and former Muncie mayor.

There are many letters similar to the ones here given. There are many other things that might be told, things that have caused a spreading of sentiment favorable to Mayor Bunch and his political associates. Whatever may be the facts in any of the prosecutions, those doing the prosecuting are at present placed in a most peculiar light by Masterson dealings. There, are chances that §ome court with the courage to sift things thoroughly would have an excellent chance here to do some real cleaning up. "Since the state house has taken a hand in the past," a number of substantial citizens are saying with some earnestness, "it might be a splendid thing to have them take a hand now and clean up the whole work. We need thorough purging, when our public officials and even our courts are so strangely accused."

BATTLERS BEFORE COURT.

Judge Frees One and Fines Other $25 ano Costs. Roy Dearmond and Henry Dixon, colored, appeared in City Court Thursday morning charged with assault and battery on each other. Dearmond testified that Dixon called him a vile name and threw a beer glass at him, striking him on thfe left cheek and inflicting a deep cut. Several witnesses were introduced by each man, each claiming the other had started the trouble. Judge Newton fined Dixon $25 and costs and dismissed the case •sai&st Dearmond.

rJLii SURETV COUPONS GIVEN 3 REDEEMED^ ESTABLISHED IN !£&6

Our July Clearano tart on

Saturday, July 1st, at 8:30 A. M.

—Many of our customers who have come to know the unusual values found in our July Clearance Sales—delay a good deal of their buying until they are announced. —This year they are up to the standard set on previous sales—goods from

our regular stock at exceptional prices. And in some instances—brand new merchandise has been purchased to offer at very special selling prices. Indeed!—the prices are such that will cause widespread attention. —Every department of the store is affected by the July Clearance Sales. But on many individual lines the quantities are not large—so that many of the advertised offers will not last more than the day on which they are advertised. —Fi^ll particulars will be printed in this newspaper tomorrow evening.

Tuna Fish "Albacore" brand assorted light and dark meat regular 10c) 1 Ca half pound can 8c regular 20c pound can, special at

A K I N O W E "Royal" known the world over A special, one pound can tIv

SALMON—"Fayette" brand red salmon special, can 18c "J. P. M.'N brand pink salmon special, can J..LI/

Buy Your Canned Goods in Dozen or Case Lots

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER—ChuNes dirt dozen cans ¥1.05 half dozen 53c can —Oc GINGER ALE—-Sheboygan regular 15c bottle for 12c regular 12c bottle for 10c PORK AND BEANS—"Alice" brand, in tomato sauce dozen cans $1.00 haff dozen 50c{ can —9c BAKED BEANS—Snider's No. 1 can, dozen 90c half dozen 45c can —Sc

No. 2 can, dozen $1.40 half dozen 70c, can 12c No. 3 can, dozen $1.90 half dozen 95c, can 16c LOGANBERRIES, RED RASPBERRIES or STRAWBERRIES—"None Such" brand in heavy syrup, dozen cans $3.00 half dozen $1.55, can 26c PEACHES—"Pike" brand: peeled dozen cans $1.40: half dozen 70c can 12c

"The Best Place to Shop, After All

ASKS RECALL OF TROOPS. Mass Meeting At Cooper Union Sends Resolution to Washington.

NEW YORK, June 29.—A committee headed by Darwin J. Mezerol, of Brooklyn, left here for Washington early today carrying a resolution adopted at a mass meeting in Cooper "Union last night requesting President Wilson and congress to recall the American troops from Mexico and asking the Latin-American countries to make further efforts toward mediation between the United States and Mexico. The mass meeting also adopted a resolution asking for the repeal of the new

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Bunions and "Knob Joint"

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DRIED APRICOTS—fancy fruit regularly 20c special, 1 pound lOv

COFFEE^—Chase & Sanborn's "Special No. 1" noted for its good drinking quality special, gyi pound u4cC

SWEET POTATOES—"Copco" brand, ready to sferve can 12c LIMA. BEANS, CORN or SUCCOTASH —"Cresca" brand regular 17d quality dozen cans $1.40 half dozen 70c, can 12c SOUP—Van Camp's vegetable, oxtail or chicken dozen cans 90c, half, dozen cans 45c, can —8c GRAPE JUICE:—Armour's sparkling—pint 19c, half pint lie small bottle, each Sc PRUNES—All sizes, sweet and meaty —a reduction of 3c on each pound. TOMATO CATSUP—Snider's regularly 25c three bottles for 50c bottle —17c

FRESH MEATS

CHUCK ROAST—Cut from Uie best corn fed cattle pot-nd —17c PLATE BOILING BEEF—II). —12%c

state military training law and will send it to Governor Whitman. The meeting was held under the auspices of five anti-military organizations, the New York branch of the American Union Against Militaris, the Anti-Enlistment league, New York State Committee to Oppose Conscription, woman's peace party, and the League for Limitation of Armaments.

C. E. SOCIETY BOAT RIDE.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Central Presbyterian church will give a boat ride Friday evening. The boat will leave the foot of Ohio street at 7 o'clock

French Heel Cramp

It acts through the pores and removes, the cause by restoring the tissues to normal the results are truly remarkable. Get a 25c package from any druggist he is authorized to retund money to anyone not fully satisfied. Remember the name get the genuine article. Ingrown Nails

Fierson & Bro.

Lumber and Building Material.

Phones 259. 800 South 9th

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS

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