Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1916 — Page 8

VOUNC VOTERS FORM

Pour Hundred Names Enrolled At First Meeting—Speakers Define Issues.

One of the most enthusiastic meetings of its kind ever held in the county was the organization meetirg of the young democrats in the Young building where more than 150 young men between the ages of 21 and 30 years pledged their support and their work for the democratic party in the coming campaign Friday evening. Already more than four hundred names of young democrats have been received for membership in the organization and those in charge of the meeting Friday evening predict a membership of five hundred before the next meeting to bq held in the democratic headquarters next Wednesday evening, Sept. 13.

The young voters were addressed by Attorney George Wells on the principles of democracy and the relations existing between the party and the young men. Thomas O'Mara delivered an interesting address on organization and urged the' men to hasten the completion of their body and to take up the work of forming ward and precinct organizations.

Carl Oeser was elected chairman and Lewis Lt. Levy, secretary, of the county club, and it was voted to call their organization the Young Democratic Voters* club.

The next meeting will be devoted to the selection of ward and precinct captains and the formulation of a general plan for getting out the younger men and will be addressed by the Hon. Ralph W. Moss. A great deal of responsibility is being placed on the shoulders of these workers but they have sliown a willingness which is considered marvelous and from the spirit displayed in the Friday evening meeting the older workers feel that the club will be able to take care of the young vote.

At the close of the meeting it was announced that the names of any young democrats which had not been sent in would be received together with those of men ^ho were unable., to attend but who are known to be ready to take up this kind of work and Secretary Levy was kept busy for half an hour in placing new names on the Toster and in making arrangements for notifying the members of the next meeting.

Issues of Campaign.

Attorney Wells sjJoke of the great prosperity of the country under a democratic administration, and said it was due to the progressive and constructive legislation passed by the demote cratic administration,1 including the revision of the tariff downward, the currency law, rural credits for farmi" ers, labor legislation and other pro§i.. ^gressive acts. That while the old '1V ^yne-Aldrich tariff law, which the reipublicans want re-enacted brought on "'a panic and hard times, the democratic tariff law brought prosperity and lowjir ered the tax on the common people, Jb* and placed a just share of the tax and expense of building up our army and %. navy upon the incomes and. fortunes of the rich through the income tax which raises sixty-seven million dollars a year and the inheritance tax which raised forty-five million dollars a year,

which laws tax the incomes and esi tates of the millionaires as high as ten per cent, which money goes into the

k i

United States treasury and is used in building good roads, and improving the country and paying for reasonable preparedness.

Atty. Wells said if you eliminate all the exports from this country consisting of war munitions and material that the United States, wothout counting the war munition trade, exported more

goods during the year ending June 30, 1916, than we did under any year when wthe republicans were in office, and paid .'more1 money to the laboring men and

empl°ye(1 m°re

H8&

laboring men outside

'war munition factories than we did under any republican administration. That the wealth of the United States •»»der Wilson's administration increased: forty-one billion dollars and the pbstoffice receipts increased 25 per ceiit, building 35 per cent, bank deposits 37 per cent. That more than lfye million laboring men had their Images increased ten per cent during the last twelve months. That the new currency law took the government money out of Wall street and placed •it where the people could get it at from 5 to 6 per cent interest and prevented Wall street from causing any more panics. That the rural credits V, bill of Congressman Ralph W. Moss W'Save the farmers long time loans of government money at from 5 to 6 per ^ent interest. That the child labor bill

ROUND TRIP.

$ 5.00 $ 6.50 $12.00

Arabians Fighting For Independence

Apparently, the dispatch adds, the grand sheriff of Mecca is putting th? o u s e i n o e e i s a a n i n o the publication of a weekly official journal, wherety news and opinions may be conveyed to the people. He has appointed an Arab to collect the customs at Jeddah, has nominated doc-

prevented the taking of children under *he age of 14 years out of school and the home and placing them in factories, mines and shops. That the Clayton anti-trust law, commonly known as labor's charter of independence, prevents the prosecution of labor unions as trhStis iand will/make it impossible to fine labor unions as did Justice Hughes in the Danbery hatter's case, where he fined them $300,000 and they had to sell their homes' to pay the fine.

A TYPICAL ARAB ENCAMPMENT.

An Arab force dispatched to the Hedjas coast of the Red sea after the fall of Jeddah has captured the Turkish garrison, fort and town of Yembo, says a dispatch from Cairo. The troops in the Turkish garrison were made prisoners and many guns and ammunition was captured.

JITNEY MAN BEFORE COTTfiT.

Charged With Violating Newly Issued Regulations. Chester Patton, 19 years old, 1913 Seventh avenue, was arraigned in Cit$ Court Saturday morning on charges of violating the new rules of the police department requiring jitneys to park thirty feet apart and permitting them to remain parked in one place only twenty minutes.

Patton was arrested Friday night by Motorcycle Officer Thompson for allowing his machine to stand one hour and thirty-five minutes. The case was continued.

The case of George Emmitt, 18 years old, charged with violating the speed ordinance, was' also continued.

NEW HOMES GOING UP.

Permits for the erection of three new residences have' been issued by Building Inspector Scott to William Detriclc at 2500 North Thirteenth and One-half street, the estimated cost of which is $1,000 to D. C. Schweiker, at Beech and Twelfth and One-half streets, estimated cost $2,000, and to William House and John W. Phillips, at 1700 North Twelfth street, estimated cost $1,500.

ROTARIAN MEET NEXT JUNE.

Word has been received by local Rotarians that the board of directors of the International Association of Rotary Clubs has decided that the 1917 convention will be held at Atlanta, Ga., during the week of June 17. Members of the local club have already engaged six rooms in one of the large Atlanta hotels for the convention week.

EXCURSIONS

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OTH. Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis St Eastern

Traction Company

Frankfort and T.. St. L. ft W. R. R.

$3.50 CHICAGO, ILL $3.50

Via Greencastle and Monon R. R.

Lv. Terre Haute 8:10 p. m. Arc. Chicago, 6:00 a. m. Returning Lv. Chicago 9:00 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 10th.

$1.50 Indianapolis and Return $1.50

For Information call local T., H. I.

v_..'

ROUNDTRIP.

TOLEDO, OHIO $ 5.00 DETROIT, MICH. $ 6.50 NIAGARA FAT.T.g N. T. $12.00

& E.

YOU SHOULD KNOW DEFINITE SERVICE

agent

V'*t

tors to etudy hygiene in the army and has named a' competent police instructor.

The grand sheriff of Mecca, the chief magistrate of the Holy City, proclaimed his independence of Turkish rule early in June, and he was supported by the Arab tribes in the west and central parts of Arabia. The sheriff bejgan operations and in a short time had captured the garrisons at Mecca, Jeddah, the chief seaport of Arabia, aiid the town of Taif. Yembo is the Red sea port of the ci.ty of Medina, which lies 125 miles to the west. It is a place of transit for pilgrims from Egypt to the holy cities.

MS FIND THEY LIVE IN SAKE TOWN

Women, Near 75 Years of Age, Meet First Time In Half Century At Mt. Carmel.

By Special Correspondent. MT CARMEL, 111., Sept. 9—A remarkable meeting occurred here yesterday, when Mrs. H. A. Childress and Mrs. Amy Smith, aged 73 and 74, met for the first time in forty-nine years. They were born and raised together at Sumner. They were schoolmates and chums there in their gUrlhood days. As they grew older they separated and lost track of each other.

For the past several years each aas been a resident of Mt. Carmel. Neither knew that the other lived here.

A few days afo Mrs. Childress saw Mrs. Smith's name in a "focal paper. The name recalled memories ot her girlhood days and she began to wonder if it were not the same Mrs. Smith whom she had known as a young woman. She made inquiry and learned that this was true.

Mrs.*Goorge Sperry, daugnter ot Mrs. Smith, today, gave a dinner in honor of the two aged ladles.

Leave For Terre Haute.

By Special Correspondent.

MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept. 9.—Rev. E. M. Lewis,, who for two years has been pastor of the Free Methodist church here, and Mrs. Lewis left today for Terre Haute, where they will make their home. Rev. Lewis will devote himself to evangelistic work in" the conference in the future. His first meeting will be a tabernacle meeting in Terre' Haute, which will begin in a short time. Rev. Lewis was succeeded here by Rev. F. W. frohnson, of Evansville, who has arrived to take charge of the local church.

Representatives At Fair.

By Special Correspondent. ..MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept. 9.—Marcus Beemer and James Norsworthy have been named to represent this county at the annual boys' state fair school, to be held in connection with the Illinois slate fair at Springfield. The principal of the school this year is Professor W. S. Booth, former city superintendent of the Mt. Carmel schools, now assistant state superintendent.

CHEMICAL COMPANY FORMED.

Local Men Launch Association Manufacture Remedies. Articles of association were filed before County Recorder John T. Grace Saturday morning by the Co-operaMve Chemical company, an organization for the manufacture of home remedies, medicines, extracts and other chemical products. The capitalization is given at $50,000, and the stocks are divided into 2,000 common and 3,000 preferred. The incorporators are Lewis O'Harrah, Edward Beauchamp and Lois K. Moore, all of Terre Haute.

MILLER HEADS CARPENTERS.

ETVAN'SVILLE, Ind., Sept. 9.—W. P. Miller, of Indianapolis, was re-elected president of the Indiana Council of Corenters and Joiners at the closing meeting of the organization here. L. E. Singer, of Hammond, was chosen vice resident and James L. Tate, of Evansville, secretary and treasurer. Marion was selected as the meeting jlac« fpr tbo convention in 1917.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

AND ONE LOSES LIFE

Valuable Steed Drowns When Plat-! Clinton Council to Let Contract Soon form Breaks Near Old Sullivan Electric Company.

car, unhitched his team and allowed!1" :h! ®prmg"

fell into the water, which was twenty feet deep. One of the horses managed to struggle out but the other drowned before help could be brought.

SAYS SHE WAS ROBBED.

Little Girl Tells Police Man With Revolver Took $1. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—Eulah

Curry School Teachers.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—The schools of Curry township will begin next Monday and the following teach-t-rs for the township have been appointed: No. 1, Ina McNelley No. 2, Abbie Parsons No. 4, Mayme Gaskins No. 5, Fern Scott No. 6, Flossie Jones No. 7, Miss Hixenbaugh No. 8, Edith Jennings No. 9, Hazel Lovelace No. 10, Anna Johnson.

Andrew Palmer Surprised.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—Friends and neighbors of Andrew Palmer gave hjm a surprise at his home in French street in honor of his forty-fifth birth-

assembled. They were greeted on their return by about fifty visitors.

League Is Entertained.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—The Sullivan Franchise league was entertained with a tea at the hdme of Mrs. John Ersinger for Mrs. Julia, Fried Walker, of Indianapolis, state vice president and an instructor in the county teachers' institute. Fifty guests were inattendance.

New Club Holds

Institute Comes To End.

wintebSin theeSInsfhoaJls ne^t

all the schools in the coun y beXing

en. the same day Beginning

TRITES VISITS FRIENDS.

L. B. Trites, formerly in charge of the Volunteers of America in Terre Haute, and his wife and daughter, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw, are spending a few ddys in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. George Rapson. Mr. Trites and family are located at Danvdlle, 111., where they are engaged as representatives of the Bloomfield State Baptist association.

G. 0. P. RALLY AT PIMENTO,,

IJverett Sanders, delivered the principal address at the republican rally at Pimento Friday evening, attacking President Wilson's foreign policies. William Horsley, George Krietenstein, George' Greenleaf, Forest(Kensinger, W. S. Pound, Elijah Reed and Link Soules, James L. Fortune and Virgil Jalbert, candidates for county offices, also made short talks. A watermelon supper followed.

APPLE CLUB BARBECUE.

The last barbecue of the Apple club this season will be held Sunday. The day's outing will begin at noon and no one has specified any particular hour for its ending. Invitations have been sent to members to come and bring their friends along, and many of them are expected to accept.

t^ere wiU

in a thirty-foot well near the plant of J?SV?nent11be.fore.

the old Sullivan Electric company in ®^Ulre,d Preliminaries will be carried the south part of the city. Nash, who °U and the contracts let, with the unwas loading a drilling outfit on the «ers-anHiig

the horses to graze in the lot nearby. I ftdfpted because the officials thought The horses stepped on an old well plat- ,mpofflbl®

form, which broke with them and they

Meeting.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 9.—The first meeting of the Sullivan County Young Men's Democratic cliib was held at democratic headquarters over the. state

bank last night and was largely at- v•,5nd-U

Mr"

Clarence

By Special Correspondent. -I' ?*cNe?ly officiating. Miss mn TVAM Martha Benham was the bride's at-

llvan County Teachers' instate closed^1 o^thf groL^ted" af b^st"'

M^day

CHARITIES REPORT APPKOVED. :Ly»rL„R^r^

mitted By Coun.ty Board. jday for Tulsa, where the groom is a The county commissioners in session teacher in the public schools Saturday morning accepted the quarterly report ofvthe committee of the county board of charities and corrections on the conditions at the various county. institutions. With the exception, of the recommendation of new buildings at the poor farm, the dnstalation of a fire protection system and the screening of the windows at the county jail, the report praised the conditions at each of these institutions, and especially the Glenn home.

AUTO SPEEDERS FENED.

Before John Jeffries, judge pro tem of the City Court Friday afternoon, three speeders were fined, one was found not guilty and the cases of two were continued. Clinton Rowe and Rex Staninger were- fined $5 and costs while Arthur Shelburn was fined $1 and costs. George Parker was found not guilty while the cases of Theodore Frank and Russell Self were continued until Friday afternoon

IMPROVEMENTS TO BE STARTED NEXT

SPRING

for Sidewalks and Street Repairing.

By Special Correspondent. f*T TVRRNRVXR

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., S*pt. 9.—A fine CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—By an achorse owned by Richard Nash, a team

ster, and valued at $250, was drowned

tion at a special meeting of the coun-

ci1,

be no street or sidewalk

that the work begin early

T^s

measure was

to 1,ave the work

before the fr0Bt

came.

AGED MAN RECOVERING.

W Forfcannon, Who Fell From Tree, to Leave Hospital Soon. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON. Ind., Sept. 9.—William Foncannon, about 70 years old, who is in a Terre Haute hospital, has about recovered and will be brought home early next week. Mr. Fondannon was

4Til

Moore, 12-year-old girl, told the police suffering" from "bruises Vr^ceived~by last night that a man in an automobile falling from an apple tree, at his home, held her up at the point of a revolver four miles northwest of the city. He while she was returning home along was picking apples and the fall renBroad street with a .dollar she had col- dcred him unconscious. His only comlected for a washing her mother had panion in the orchard was his faithdone. The police looked for a clew to ful 'dog. After the master had fallen the alleged hold-up, but found none.! from the tree the dog ran to the The girl told the police the man jumped bouse, and by his barking and whinfrom his car and held a revolver ing notified the family something was against her face as he demanded what money she had.

i..u«Mmuu *v&o

wrong. He led the way and the famIJy found the man lying unconscious under the tree. It is believed that had it not been for the faithful dog, the farmer would have died.

Lodges Plan Outing.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—The members of the Royal Neighbors and the Modern Woodmen and their familie^ are preparing for a gala time at Forest park, Sunday afternoon. The lodges with visiting members will make the trip over the interurban line, leaving Clinton at 10 and 11 o'clock. Music, games and contests and a basket dinner will comprise the diversions of the event.

Gun- Toter Pays Fine.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—Anton Ras-

day annversary. While Mr. and Mrs..1 CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—Anton Ras1 aimer were out motoring the guests ket was caught carrying a pistol Thurs-

day and was taken in charge by a po-: ilceman. He pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed Weapons when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Robert Guinn, and was .fined $5 and costs. He settled the fine.

Catholic School Crowded.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.—The Catholic school of this city began with an enrollment of 375 andvit is said the children have not all been enrolled. This is an increase of aibout forty over the enrollment of last year. The school is crowded almost^ capacity.

DOCTOR'S DAUGHTER BRIDE. By Special Correspondent.

tended. Arlie Combs, of Farmersburg, iVf of Dr. and Mrs. Boaz Tocum was has been chosen president of the club.

Sept"

~The

scene of the wedding yesterday evening of their only daughter, Mabel,

Qrman of Tulsa, Okla.,

C°UrSe

br°theAr

'""IT

11,6

W&S

serv^fter

^rempny. A large wedding cake

was cut and the followlng

emblems

i were found: Miss Martha' Benham,

Mrs. Orman win leave Men-

AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER.

Roy Chambers Suffers Hurt# Which May Prove Fatal. By Special Correspondent.

SANDBORN, Ind., Sept 9.—Roy Chambers, of near Bicknell, was seriously injured yesterday evening when his automobile skidded and turned over near Marco, pinning him underneath. His wife and Mrs. Elmer Threlkeld were in the machine returning from Indianapolis but were thrown clear of the machine. His wife was only slightly bruised but the other woman suffered a dislocated arm.

Chambers suffered a broken collar bone, broken leg and two broken ribs and severe cuts about the face and body. It is said his injuries may prove fatal.

FIRST M. E. SERVICES.

Baptism and Reception of Probationers on Program. Services of more than ordinary interest will be held Sunday at the First Methodist church, corner of Seventh and Poplar streets. Dr. W. F. Sweitzer, district superintendent, will preach at 10:45 a. m. Before the sermon baptism will be administered and probationers received, into the church.

At 7:30 p. m., the pastor of the church, the Rev. I. preach. His subject will be "Christy. Voice of Authority."

.otui ui me

Special music will be rendered at both ,servicfes. Robert Weston will sing.

PAROLE VIOLATOR HELD.

The police have been notified by the Winfield, Kas., police that an officer will arrive in a few days to return James Tucker, arrested here a few days ago, to Winfield, where he is wanted for violating his parole at the Kansas state penitentiary where he was sent for shooting a Winfield policeman.

CITY OFFICES CLOSE.

For the first time in many years all city offices will hereafter be closed on Saturday afternoons. This order was issued Saturday by4 Mayor Gossom. Heretofore city offices have been closed on Saturday afternoons only during the summer.

IM»JRTN.LLWTFHK

^kA

TODAY IS

SUIT DAY

For Men

finished

Never have we shown a more atractive line of Fall and Winter Suits than is here for you now, and we want YOU to come in today and let us show you th ir truly wonderful merit. More quality, more style and better tailoring than you have ever been offered at our usual prices

$10 to $35 For Boys

Bring the boy in today for his school suit. Bring him here for the best wearing suit he has ever worn and you will agree that our line is superior to all. Sampeck and other good makes at last year's regular prices,

$2 to $15 Stetson Hats

The new fall line of Stetson's is complete and ready for you here. Any. shape and any shade that you may want—if it's good.

$3.50 to $5 The New Shoes

Put the boy in a pair of our 9 ^.O'clock School Shoes and you will never let him wear anq^her. It's the mcfat wear for the money.

Furnishings

The Fall Furnishings are ready for you today. The M. B. better kind.

OPEN UNTIL 10:30 P. M.

Anon

FILES

SUIT

R. G-. Hammond Alleges He Is Entitled to One-Third of $1,000, But Received Only $100.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 9.—Suit in the sum of $333.33 was filed in the circuit court yesterday by State Attorney R. G. Hammond, of Coles county, against State Attorney Wilbur H. Hickman, of Edgar county, and Attorney F. C. Van Sellar.

Hammond claims a third of a $1,000 attorney fee in the civil suit of Minnie Sturgell against William Mings. Mrs. Sturgell sued Mings for damages on account of the death of her husband, who was killed in a fight with Mings at Vermilion two years ago. Mings compromised the case by paying the woman $4,508. Hammond, Hickman and VanSellar. represented the com-* plaintant, according to Hammond, and alleges he is entitled to one-third of the fee. He says he has received only $100. The case will be docketed for the November term.

FATHER GIVES UP SKIN.

Flesh Is Grafted on'Son Who Was Burned-—Both Improve. By Special CoriMsstondent

PARIS, 111., Sept. 9.—William Hires, the five-year-old boy who was badly burned a few weeks'ago, submitted to a skin grafting operation at the Paris hospital yesterday. The skin was taken from his father, William Hires, Sr., and both patienls are improving. A piece of skin three inches by five inches was required to do the work.

Many at Melpn Feast.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 9.—A large number of democrats attended the watermelon feast, ^given by the Wilson Peace

and

Prosperity club at the democratic

Harper, will' headquarters on the west side of the square last night. Speeches were made by H. M. Brooks, J. W. Shepherd and

F. T. O'Hair. Music was furnished by a quartet, consisting of Messrs. V. V. Rardin, James K. Lauher, R. N. Parrish and Karl J. Barr. •*CsHAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time.. 12c: three times. 30c.

PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the nsv absorption treatment and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer:. Write today to M. Sum mars. Box P, Notre Dame,' XrkU

H4,

v*^aS»3jyJ_

SATURDAY, 8E PTE MB Eft *,1918

HERZS

WILL BE

OPEN FROM TTO9

EVENING

Dauntless Coffee is grown on high lands of South America, and like Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities.

Dauntless Coffee costs more to raise than coffee grown in the river bottoms and low lands, which on account of the rich soil is more profitable to the grower as its growth is much quicker than mountain coffee, but it is usually rank and. represents quantity not quality. •.

Dauntless Coffee possesses delicious flayor and is unexcelled in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales ate constantly, increasing. HULMAN & I TERKE HAUTE, IXD.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS

CARRIED IN STOCK

V E i

Moore-Lsngen Ptg. Co.

140 N. 6th Street

RELIABLE DENTISTRY

We guarantee omr work for 10 years. We will examine your S teeth FREE and tell you just what they require. Our PRICES

ARE THE LOWEST IN TERRE HAUTE. Gold and Porcelain

Crowns, $3.50.

Popular Prices. Ret ot Teeth, 13

PEOPLES DENTISTS

411% Wabash A venae.

WEST TERRE 'HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 9. —The Marthas of Bethany held a meeting Thursday evening at- the home .of Mrs. F. D. McFarland on North Six\h street. Mrs. W. ,M. Cooper "and Mrs. F. M. Raecliffe wire assistant hostesses. The program consistfed of the regular business of the 'brgaiiilzatiOn., a guessing contest, Mrs. George Broad-n hurst won first prize and Mrs. Craner second. A domestic science conversa*tional game furnished much amusement. Miss Winifred McFarland, small daughter of the hostess, gave a recitation. Refreshments were served to twenty-five.

Mrs. Josephine Wilcox, of Terrfe Haute, is visiting Mrs. W. W. Brown, of North Seventh street.

Misses Vera and Bethel Lane ,of Poplar street, are visiting relatives In Covington, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ratcliffe, of San Antonio, Texas, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe. of Miller avenue, and other relatives will leave Saturday for points in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratoliffe and son, Lei n, of Miller avenue, returned Wednesday from a two weeks' camping trip in Michigan, northern Indiana and Illinois.

MOST CSED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the wajit ads in The Trlbun*

NUXATED IRON

about it

Increase? strength of e 1 i e a,te, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit If it falls as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your

d0°t0r

°r

AID

dru*fist

New Central pharmacy always 'carries it In stock.

OUR SUNDAY SPEC1AI

HICKORY NUT LEMON ICE and VANILLA 50c Per Quart TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK

ICE CREAM CO.

New Phone 727 Old

OLI

Nwni

627

YORK STATE

DENTAL PARLORS

Artificial Teeth

SS3 1-3 Vl/'abask Avenue

buys Baldwin make piarto. Cost $450 new: a snap for

$175

some one.

STARRyPlANO CO.

80-82 N, 6th. .. New phon* 4080.