Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1916 — Page 2
9t
ill
MINERS PUT WALKER AND WHITE IN RACE
Nominate Two for Presidency of National Organization—Hayes and Green Without Opposition.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16—Nominations for international officers of the United Mine Workers of America have just been concluded and International Secretary William Green today sent out notices from the headquarters here to candidates who have been nominated. The nominees have until October 1 to accept.
President John P. White, of Iowa, who is a candidate for re-election, received nominations from 376 locals and John P. Walker, of Illinois, was nominated for the presidency by 329 local unions. Secretary Green and Vice President Frank J. Hayes have practically no opposition, it was announced.
Out of a total of about 3,000 local unions in the organization, less than 760 sent in nominations. Nominations by Ave local unions are required before a candidate's name can be placed on the ticket, which will be voted on in December.
The announcement of the nomination of President John P. White and John P. Walker to make the race for president of the United.. Mine Workers was made several weeks ago at "The local offices of District No., 11. According to local miners, there will be considerable opposition, in Indiana to the re-election of White, dissatisfaction over the outcome of the New York scale conference being held responsible. The miners claim that they were forced to accept terms not satisfactory to them.
INFANTRYMEN GET PAY. Indiana Troops orv Border Share In $75*,000 in Gold.
LLANO GRANDE, Tax., Sept. 16.— Approximately $75,000 In gold was distributed among the infantrymen of the Indiana troops here today. Members of \the other branches of the service are expecting to receive their pay for the past month within a day or two.
Members of the Terre Haute company on outpost duty at Mercedes last night, heard a pois In a thicket which led the outpost to prepare to meet supposed bandits. Instead a cow appeared in sight.
The time of departure of the Indiana companies which have been ordered mustered out, has not been fixed, but today five sergeants, including F. J. Sharp, Terre Haute Allen Derrickson, Muncie W. I. Clayton, ..Vincennes J.
Nelson, Lebanon, and Guy Harrison, Seymbur, received Notices their appli--cations for discharge had been acted & favorably by the1 war department.
They will be sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison to be mustered out.
DEBS OUTLINES TOUR.
Begins Campaign Trip Over the Fifth .. District. Eugene V. Debs will speak in Vermilion county Sunday, at Universal, at 10:30 a. m., and at Clinton at 2:30 p. m. An automobile party from Universal and Clinton will meet the Debs party at New Goshen.
Monday, Mr. Debs will speak six times in Parke county, at Bridgeton, Mansfield, Bellmore, Judson, Marshall and Bloomingdale. Tuesday, he will resume his tour of Vermillion county, speaking at Cayuga at 6:00 p. m. and Perrysville at 7:30. An afternoon meeting has been arranged at Newport. He will tour west side of Vigo county and will speak at night in West Terre Haute. Thursday, he w'ill tour the south side of Vigo county and will conclude at night with a meeting at Middletown.
CONGREGATION GETS PLANS. Will Be Asked to Express Opinion About New Centenary.
Complete plans as to financial arrangements and proposed building of the Centenary Methodist church will be brought before the congregation at the Sunday church services, it was announced. by the committee Saturday. The present status of the building Plans with suggestions offered at the request of the building committee and estimates of cost submitted by contractors will te.laid before the members of the church' by the building committee, and the carrying out of the vPlans for an immediate Completion will depend, it was said upon the wishes of the members.
Meetings at present are being held in Normal hall.
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
The case of Isaac E. Hepner, who Was returned Friday night from Anderson by Detective Frank Fedderson on the charge of stealing wearing apparel from Dr. J. E. Green, 320 Ohio street, was continued until Sept. 30, in •City Court Saturday morning,
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME
(Ab«olnt«lj Fireproof)
TODAY. AT 2:30. 7:30 AND OtlR
"THE FASHION SHOP" A Mnatcal Comediette, With Parisian Fashions Created on
Living Models.
JOHN & WINNIE HENNINGS HOPE VERNON E. J. MOORE
ALANCINt* STEVENS.
GRAND
REV. FATHER AUGUSTINE RIEHI.E. High mass will be said Monday morning at 8 o'clock by Father V. A. Schnell at the St. Anthony's hospital chapel for Rev. Father Augustine Riehle, who died Fricay morning at 10:30 o'clock at the hospital, where he had been acting in the capacity of chaplain for the past few years.
The body will be taken to the Catholic, church at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, where it will lie in state until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, when the funeral services will be conducted by Right Rev. Bishop ChartranJ, of Indianapolis. Interment will be iji the St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased was 62 years o£ age and served as rector of the St. Mary's church for thirtytwo years, but owing to ill health was forced to resign three years ago.
SUSANNAH OLIPHANT JONES. The.funeral of Mrs. Susannah Oliphant Jones, 76 years old, widow of the late John C. Jones, who died at the residence, 724 North Eighth st.reet, Friday, will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock and interment will be in Hull cemetery, south of the city. The deceased is survived by throe daughters, Mrs. Sarah Slner, of Youngstown Mrs. Josephine St. Clair and Mrs. S. K. Duvall, of Terre Haute: a brother, Robert Oliphant, of Terre Haute, and a sister, Mrs. O. C. Lee, of Parsons, Kansas.
JAMES C. WOODROW.
Word was received today of the sudden death of James C. Woodrow. about 50 years old, at Lutie, Okla., Thursday. The deceased formerly lived at 629 Chtestnut street and left last February to take charge of a- general store at Lutie. He is survived by the widow, Estella: two sons, Joe and Paul, and two brothers, William of Lewis, Jnd., and Harry of Hymera, Ind. The body will be brought to, Terre Haute lat0 today for interment.
DAVIS SHIVELY.
The funeral of David Shively, 58 years old, -.vho died Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of Frank MeCloud, 1512 Sonth Fifteenth street. He is survived by the widow, Mary, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Farmer of White Water, Ind., and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson of this city.
MRS. ALEX COFFMAN.
Bv Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Alex Coffman, 59 years old, died at her hoiu6 in South Second street after a long illness of cancer of the stomach. husband arid six children survive. The funeral morning at church.
will the
be held Saturday Merom Methodist
MISS DAISY K1RI1V,
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Sept. 16.—Miss Daisy Kirby, aged 25 years, died Thursday at the family home in this city. Death was due to tuberculosis, from which she had suffered for several years.
Funeral services will be held Monday morning at the Catholic church.
J!OH^ STOVER.
By Special Correspondent. MATTOON, 111., Sept. 16. John Stoner, a prominent farmer living east of Mattoon, 111., died Friday morning.
Funeral sei-vlces were held Saturday morning at Brown chapel.
TO BEAT
MOSS," POLITICAL CRY
Continued From Page On*.
no one in the immediate neighborhood that could do a little Job of bossing better. Hence they are inclined to see the campaign through,Swhether or not they have everyone's consent.
Knife Out Here.
Terre Haute seems to be the only place where there is any such movement on foot. Throughout the district it is conceded that Ralph Moss is- stronger than he ever has been. Moss is considered one of the hardest pluggors and faithful workers in the lower house. His usefulness is emphasized more and more each term of congress.
PHONE MEN HONOR FARWELL. Local Man Re-lected President of State Association.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—The following officers were elected by the Indiana 'Independent Telephone association just before the adjournment of a two-days' convention1 here:
President, H. F. Farwell, Terre Haute, (re-elected) secretary-treas-urer, Frank E. Bohn, Fort Wayije directors, William Fort, Indianapolis Walter J. Uhl, Logan sport Samuel Tomlinson, Plymouth F. R. Strickler, Franklin S. M. Isom, Mitchell F. R. Parrett, Princeton J. A. Brown, Winchester 'William Dailey, Richmond W. A. Harbrough, Sullivan E. E. Dacey, South Bend W. R. Nebo, Tipton W. A. Stoops, Napanee, and T. E. Teal, Brookston.
EVERYBODY'S AT WORK.
But
So .Recruiting Offices Attract Few Pennsylvanians. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 16.—Only thirty-five men have been accepted at the recruiting station of the Pennsylvania national guard, opened here two months ago in the hope of increasing ihe strength of the commands sent to the border. About 150 have I. pen rejected, the majority of them oecause 'hey were unable to read and write High wages and steady employment in il.e mills is given by tho recruiting officers, as the reason: for failure of the -•xperiment.
CATHOLICS IN CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Prominent Catholic laymen and churchmen from throughout, the United States'!' began arriving here today for the fourth biennial meeting of the national conference of Catholic charities beginning tomorrow and continuing through Wednesday. It is expected that the attendance will be larger than two years ago.
AMUSEMENTS.
3 BIG DAYS *onA «7 Commenoing Sunday, Matinee dBjITa I#
The Big Laughing Show and Real Fun Feast.
The Big
Beauty, Youth and Folly"
With cracker jack singing and dancing chorus. Star cast and THE AL.PINE FOUR. Get Seats now for Sunday and all other performances. Prices—10c, 25e, 50c, 75c. Monday and .Tuesday Matinees, 10c, 25c.
eWs
TRADE UNIONS VOTE TO CAR STRIKE
Leaders Say 70,000 Men Will Be Out By Monday In Sympathetic Walkout.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Several trade unions voted today for the purpose of determining their response to the call for a sympathetic strike to back up the striking street car employes. By Monday labor leaders expect to learn the sentiment of longshoremen, teamsters, tidewater boatmen, coal barge men and stationary engineers and firemen to whom the carmen have particularly addressed their appeal. By Monday, they assert, 70,000 men will be called out "to protect the very life of linion labor in New 5 ork."
The union leaders announce that the majority of the members of the machinists' unions having a .membership of 25,000 have voted to strike at munition plahts in this city as a protest to the financial interests controlling the subway, elevated and street car lines.
formed that 8,000. coal barge men will I
quit work today. It is stated that the
unionists iri New York, It is said the leaders do not count upon calling out more than 400,000 of them as an extreme measure.
One man was killed and 34 persons
•\ated and surface car lines within the last 24 hours
JAIL TERM WAKES HIM UP. Johnson "Comes Across" When Court Suggests 30 Days in Lockup.
When Judge Newton in City Court, Saturday morning, threatened to impose a jail sentence, of 3d days for contempt of court on James Johnson, Johnson underwent a sudden change in demeanor. He was arraigned on the charge of failure to support his wife. She testified she would be forced to do without food if the case was continued until Monday and Judge Newton ordered Johnson to pay to his wife $5 at once. JohnBon refused and Judge Newton ordered him to jail for 30 days for contempt of court. He then agreed to make the payment but with the announcement that he would file suit for divorce at once.
WASN'T THE SOPHS' FAULT.
Capture By "Freshles" Prevented Appearance At Clan Rush. If the sophomores of RoSe-Poly had not-been "captured" in numbers by an Overwhelming band^of freshmen before the hour for the class rush Thursday night there might have been a different story to tell about the outcome, members of the second year class said' Saturday. One of the members of the class said thirteen of his classmen were captured by the freshmen and thus prevented from taking part in the rush. "The 100 freshmen at Ninth and Onehalf and Ohio streets, and not 'cold feet,' kept the sophs away," said J. G. Zimmerman, of the class of '19.
"HOLY TERROR!' BEFORE COURT. He Admits It* and Judge Continues His Case.
When 96Tyear-old James J. Jones, colored, walked to the witness stand in City Court Saturday morning he told Judge Newton the police mistook his anger for intoxication. He told the court when he became angry he was a "holy terror." "You must ,be," said Judge NewtOn as he glanced at the police report showing that it took the combined efforts of three husky policemen to subdue him and, incidentally, that an ice pick and two wicked looking knives had been gleaned from the clothes of the old man.
Judge Newton then continued the case until Monday for investigation.
HARVE KYLE BURIED.
Harve Kyle, well known mill man, was burled Satur'day morning from St. Patrick's church and the interment was at Calvary cemetery. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends. He died at the home of his son, Frank Kyle, 614 South Fourteenth street, Thursday, after a week's illness of pneumonia. It was erroneously reported that his .death was due to an injury sustained by jumping off a bridge while on a fishing trip.
URGE PACKING HOUSE PROBE.
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 16.—Resolutions urging an investigation of the packing and live stock industries by the federal trade commission were adopted here today at the closing session of a three-day conference of the market committee of the American National Live Stock association, with prominent live stock men of the west and southwest.
RAISE CHURCH FUNDS.
An every member campaign will be made Tuesday by a committee of fifty men of the First M. E. church in the interest of the church finances for the coming year. D. V. Blair has been named chairman of the committee, and about twenty automobiles will be donated for the use of the committee.
No Griping1
I
when you take SAN-TOX Fig Cascaros (tablets). Pleasant to take, absolutely harmless. Their action is free, easy and natural. The finest laxative you ever tried. Price 10c and 25c.
SAN TOX
Sold By
ClIiMS' TERMINAL PHARMACY Ninth and Wnhaih. GILMS' PHARMACY
Clinton, Ind.
TERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
WESTERN LINE SEES HEAVIEST BATHING
Unceasing Shellfire Increases As Allies Push Forward Ofer German Positions.
Sept. 16.-Army officers universally
are speaking of Friday as the best
day for the British arms since the of-
tack begun yesterday morning was
the most extensive of any in the ten
weeks of the battle. For the first
time new armored, motor cars of in-
genious pattern, suitable for crossing
trenches and shell holes, competed
NFleure,
Should the longshoremen, boatmen and coal' barge workers go out, the, .. ... litrilfe leaders say practically all work °n French on the right, along the water front will be tied up. Germans fought hard for every The police commissioner has been in- „,ot
object control !of all the high ground
from the region of Thiepval to the
of
£elv"le,
High
"*"ood
and,'the
the windmi11
longshoremen. have voted almost I kesn steeped with blood of men unanimously to go out.
estimated there were 800,000 trade
tary anJ
n e
rib of earth which
crowned beyond PoziereS
.. jfh v there in their long stand under divorce from Leland Randall, of Honey This movement is described by the -the heaviest orgy of the present war Creek township, on the grounds of Central Federated union as "prelimin- i f3 German wrested with Briton, not cruel and inhuman treatment. She ary to a general strike." While it is
for a
P^ce-of farmland, but for mill-
human mastery.
the British made their advance on July
1 a n w e e e y a v e o n i n u e e i
offensive with phlegmatic and dogged
persistence. The Germans kept on
were holding it at the moment "when
that wave of British, six miles long, began to move. The'British reserves swept over the Germans and their own men who were struggling with the Germans on to the objective.
SHOLTZ CASE DROPPED.
Attorney Louis Reichman appeared in the Superior Court Saturday morning and asked that the habeas corpus .. .. ,, proceedings filed by Dora Sholtz last
spring be dismissed and the costs to Iman'
be paid by the plaintiff and hi^ pe-
Notice of the transfer of 14.237 acres of land near the Commercial distillery from John McFall to the Terre Haute Paper company for Its new plant was recorded in the office of County Recorder John Ti Grace Saturday morning. The consideration was given at one dollar.
CITY BRIEFS
Detective Fred Armstrong returned from Chicago Friday night with T. Bond, who is charged in an affidavit from Justice Madigan's court with embezzling |100 of the funds of the David C. Cook Publishing company.
A permit for the erection of a garage at 1515 South Eighteenth street was Issued Saturday to Jesse Dukes.
Jerry Btckel, charged with speeding, was found not guilty and the case dismissed in City Court Friday afternoon.
George Brash, 69 years old, was released by Judge Newton in Citv Court Saturday morning, when Brush was arraigned on a charge of intoxication.
The No. 2 Are company Was summoned to a vacant lot at 1215 South Fifth street Friday afternoon, when grass, afire in the lot, endangered surrounding houses. There Was no damage.
A meeting of the board of health and the board of public works will probably be held Saturday afternoon to discuss an ordinance imposing more strict regulations upon the disposal of wastage, and licensing vault cleaners.
Bicycle thieves are again busy. Thefts of bicycles were reported to the police Friday by Robert Hener, li3S South Fifth street. Lewis Sisson, 1601 South Ninth street, and Asa H. Latshaw.
The local recruiting office of the navy reports two enlistments for the week. They are John Crawford, Denver, Colo., and Ernest M. Requeplot, Bicknell, Ind.
Orville E. Sbopttaugh has been granted a divorce from Mabel Shoptauph In the Superior Court, when he testified that his wife had deserted him and their family, and that her whereabouts are unknown.
Mart Turner, 56 years old, Farmersburg, Ind., sustained a deep cut in the head Friday night, when he fell to the sidewalk. He was taken to police headquarters where his wound was dressed and he was released to return to his home.
William H. Henry, state secretary of the socialist party of Indiana, will speak at Fifth street and Wabash avenue Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. He Will join the Debs party at Universal Sunday.
PHYSICIAN ATTACKED AND SEVERELY BEATEN
Police Report That Four Men Assailed Dr. George C. Carpenter After Collision In Road.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Dr. George C. Carpenter, 1024 South
SeV
enth street, was attacked and
A
verely beaten at
fensive began on the Somme front, bash avenue about 4 o'clock Saturday With the exception of July 1, the at- morning by four men,
Ployes 0f
Police
I)r-
se-
Twenty-fifth and Wa-
said
to be em-
a local transfer company, the
asserted Saturday.
Carpenter had been summoned
to the
an(l
east end and was on his return
to his
Some. At Twenty-fifth street
ran into
with the infantry as the British swept charge of the four men. Dr. Carpenter down from the ridges to the lower stopped his auto at once but, the poground toward Bapaume. At this writ- ^c'a
four teams of mules in
s&y
ing the British are beyond the village tacked him as he sat in his machine, of
which they took early in Carpenter was struck in ^he eye the. morning, and are established in
the men, without a word, at-
*he
face
Martinpuich and Courcelette. choked before the men released him, The slow plodding work of recent t*1® police said. One of the mules was weeks, which included the taking of slightly injured in the accident. Ginchy and Guillemoht, had for its
The
lice but no
or Devils' wood,
several times and was
trouble was reported to the po-
arrests were made.
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Says Husband Also. Failed to Provide, in Suit for Divorce. Cleola Randall Saturday morning
.. filed suit in the Superior 6ourt for a
S
ays they were married Jan. 2 1914,
and
Artillery Increased. that during their married life her hus,Never before, probably, have more hand refused to remain at home and guns been playing over the same length remained away for several days at a of front than along the six miles where
separated July 15 of this year, and
t5me
without telling her where he was.
She also
says
a n
he failed to provide food
o i n o e
She asks for the
21-months'-old
bringing ut guns, until now they have an^ Danner brought the suit. 1,000 in this, short sector. The Associated Press correspondent, moving
enormously the British had increased Greeny, and John McGill, for carrying their own artillery. "We keep on learning, we of the new army," said one of .the young officers, "and with every show do a
Battle is the great McGill, 50
little better. teacher." Before the general attack began there had been a little preliminary side show near Thiepval. The Germans had there a-warren of deep dugouts and galleries which they called
"Wunderwork." Before daylight the British got In there. Then also before sun-up only an hour before the time set for tne British attack, the Germans, who had no idea the British were coming on in another big push made a small attack in the neighborhood of Moquet farm. They took a section of a trench and
custody of their
daughter. Attorneys
TAKEN TO PENAL FARM.
over the region of the devastated villages and shell-torn earth intersected Isaac Weathers, convicted in the by new roads, saw on Thursday how
City
Court of a charge of petit
concealed weapons, were' taken to the state penal farm Saturday morning where they will serve out their sentences. Weathers will serve 140 days
LOW TEMPERATURES DUE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Weather predictions for -the week beginning their Sunday, September 17, issued by the weather bureau today, are:
Ohio valley: Generally fair except thaj: showers are probable Thursday or Friday. Temperatures will average somewhat below the seasonal normal.
BANK CALL ISSUED.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16.—The
comPtroller
fleld'
t.'tion was granted. The Sholtz woman °hI°
contended that she was illegally held in *au&lnS
the county jail when a suspended sen- Ilea8e
tenee was revoked by Judge Newton in the City Court.
SITE FOR PAPER PLANT.
of the currency today is-
sue^ a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Drowns In Tank of Oil
By Special Correspondent.
1
i
SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 16.—-News has reached here in oil circles of the
death of
William McFadden, an oil
who
f°rmerly
worked in this
and who was
011
employed by the
comPany-
McFadden, while
a
of oil on the Basinger
near
Petersburg, Ind., lost his
balance while sitting on the edge of the tank, and fell into it. He drowned before help could reach him.
Guy Frank, another oil man, was nearly drowned in attempting to rescue him. William Soles, of this city, was there at the time, and aided in the rescue work. McFadden was unmarried. His body was sent to New York for burial.
OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and So. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drugr Store, 634 Wabash avenue.
FOUNTAIN 5c
Preaenta today*
Daring Helen Gfbson In
"The Hooioo ol Division B"
A railroad drama of the "Hazard* of Helen." "LOOT AND LOVE," Vltagraph Comedy with Hughie
Mack.
"PAYMENT IN PULL." Vim Comedy With Pokes and Jabbs.
.THE BEST.
O E U
Today—Open at Noon LILLIAN DREW In "Women Always Pny" Hear Howard and Bud nick in
Cabaret
OBJUUNDAY SPECIAL
VANILLA with FRENCH CHERRIES ORANGE ICE and VANILLA 50c Per Quart
TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK ARU ICE CAE AM CO.
N«w
N 4
Phoiit 727 Old PUftM 627
WOMAN NOW WALKS AFTER FOUR YEAR
Confined to Room a Year by Severe Form of Rheum tism—Claims Health Restored by Vax-ne-sis
Woburn, Mass.
This is the condition that I was in when I commenced to take Var-ne-sis. (Signed MARY McCOLGAN. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU
SETTS, Middlesex, ss. Woburn, Nov. 24th, 1913.There personally appeared before me the said Mary McColgan and made oath that the above statement is true. (Signed) D. GAGE HUNT,
Notary Vublie.
"Yes, it is true that I am now atole to go about the house without assistance, do my own work, sewing, etc., without any trouble, and I give all the credit to Var-ne-sis, after- eminent specialists pronounced my case incurable. They told me there was no hielp for me, but wanted to operate on one knee. I have had this condition for twelve years, and for many years I was unable to walk, except with the aid of crutches, when I would drag my feet along the floor. I could not dress myself and had to be helped from the bed to a chair. For four long, dreary years I never left my home, except to have an X-ray. Oh, it is terrible to think what I have Deen ihrough. My strength failed rapidly, the stiffness in almost every joint gave me great pain and the chalky deposits my joints looked like large bunches. In spite of treatment by the Best specialists, I grew worse, but I must say it was not their fault, for they tried everything they could think or to help me. "One day I picked up a paper and read about a wonderful recovery Var-ne-sis had made, and I decided to try it. From then on I began to improve, my knees gradually straightened, the
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, tS19.
Bent over, deformed and crippled with the most severe form of rheu matism, called arthritis deformans, in such condition that the knees wer drawn up to an angle of 35 degrees and the body stooped as. shown in th photograph, was the experience of Miss Mary McColgan, who lives at 94 Mai street, Woburn, Mass. When interviewed by reporters she said:
"THE WEAKNESS OF STRENGTH"
A METRO WONDER PLAY, with
Edmund Braese, Clifford Bruoe and Ormi Hawley. 5 Intense Acts
MUTT AND JEFF, THE INVENTORS
AMERICAN
VARIETIES
"LITTLE MISS HAPPINESS
Woburn, Mass.
This is as I am at the present time. Signed) MARY McCOLGAN. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACBU
SETTS, Middlesex, ss. Woburn, Nov. 24th,\ 1913. There personally appeared before the said Mary McColgan and made oat that the above statement is. true. (Signed) D. GAGE HUNT,
Notary J'ublic.
stiffness and pain left me ana nav« given Mr. Varney. my crutches to adc to .his large collection. These photo graphs show me as^I was when I com rnenced t6 take Var-ne-sis and as I an tcday. I must say I havd£t|mazed mj friends, who knew my cottdition whei I started on Var-ne-sis. If anyone doubts the facts of my case, I woulc be plea.sed to have them .write, call on me or investigate any way they see fit.'
W. A. Varney, of Lynn', the discoverer of Var-ne-sis, sayS: jit is hare for anyone to believe these remarkable statements, biit any intelligent man or wonjan knows I would'not dare tc make them if they were not xfue In every sense. It is a serious matter for any one to swear to a false statement, and this woman's condition has been sworn to. I want to meet the inan or woman who dares to dispute the truth of my statements. "In my Boston office, 140 Boylston sireet, I have an exhibition room devoted to the display of crutches, canes, wheelchair, derrick, photo^rapns and letters from many people. The name and address are on each article, and I have always asked the public and newspapers to investigate any or all of them."
Address W. A- Varney, LS'nn, Mass., for the journal devoted to rheumatics Var-ne-sis is for saie at Buntin Drug company, Sixth and Wabash avenue, and all reliable druggists. Tell your druggist to get Var-ne-sis for you from his wholesaler or send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass:—Adv.
HAPPINESS or POWER?
Which Do You Choose?
SEE THE ANSWER IN
TO-DAY
Adults 10c. Kldlets 5c
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
JUNE CAPRICE in
Also a Triangle Keystone
ADULTS lOc CHILDREN 5c
Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get'
tion xouare lpoking forby iasert&j
"",T' -vr*
L,ast Time TODAY
99