Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1916 — Page 2

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KITE WHIP SAILS OVER STATE OF OHIO

Travels 120 Miles Without Motive Power In Three Hours and Forty-Five Minutes.

WASHINGTON C. H., O,, Sept. 23. —'A military kite balloon, observed bythousands of persons in this part of the state today landed near here after a trip from Akron, O., a distance ot abopt 120 miles. The balloon was piloted by C. H. Roth and C. A. Wollen, '•of Akron, and made the trip in three hours and forty-five minutes. The balloon was of the dirigible type, shaped like a large cigar, but carried no motive power. It was steered by. means of planes and the trip was made for the purpose of testing the steering, elevating and lowering planes to demonstrate their availability for practical purpose.

The pilots in speaking of their trip said it was the first time that such trip in a balloon so equipped had ever been attempted in this country, and that the idea is a new and undeveloped one in\ Europe. They said the fast time and perfect control maintained over the airship proved their contention as to the practical worth of the planes for their purpose in handling a

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lighter than air machine without motive power. The balloon was shot at over a farm in Green county, the pilots said, but '3 ballast was thrown overboard and the machine rose out of range without I suffering damage.

LOST IN "BIG WOODS."

Attorney and Wife Start for Walk, and Fail to Return. DIXVILLE NOTCH, N. H., Sept. 23. —Thorough search of the "Big Woods near here is being made today for Joseph A. Dennison, former assistant 'district attorney of Boston, and his wife, who have been missing since Wednesday, when they started on a walk through the forest. So far, however, no trace of the couple has been found.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennison had been 'here ten days. They weffe apparently in the best of health when they started oh their walk but as the woods are .deep and afford little or no aid to human subsistence, their continued absence has. caused alarm for their 'ttafety.* Danl£ H. 9°akl®y»

of

Boston,

'an attorney and brother of Mrs." Den nlson, Is expected here late today to participate In the search.

TERRELL DIES SUDDENLY.

Succumbs While Sitting In Chair, ^and Coronet* investigates. Henry Terrell, 55 years old, fell dead while sitting in a Chair in the John Snell saloon at'45 Wabash avenue early Saturday morning. Patrolman Cox investigated and sent the body to the Hickman morgue to await examination sby the coroner.

The polioe say Terrell was formerly employed by thd 'BvItns and Ray Coal* company but has been out of steady employment ifor more than a yean The police say he is survived by a son, Mack Terrell and a brother. The cause of death was heart failure.

TEST MACHINE GUNS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Secretary Baker announced today that a board soon would be appointed to study types of machine guns best suited for United States army use. The board will have authority to conduct experiments and tests and. to make recommendations to the war department.

The board will Investigate the models of the Lewis gun invented by Col. Isaac Lewis, retired, U. S. A., once offered to the war i department but rejected and then accepted by Great Britain, who Is/using it in the present •war.

ATTTO CEASH KILLS TWO.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—-In an automobile accident in the Bronx today, Alois Hanak, thirty years old, buyer for a cloak and suit house In San Francisco, and Edward Rohan, 33, a policeman, were killed. The machine In which they were riding struck a telegraph pole, skidded and crashed into a tree.

WILSON GOING TO OMAHA.

LONG BRANCH, N. ,J., Sept 23.— President Wilson today accepted an invltatlon to deliver an address at Omaha, Neb., October 5. Complete arrangements have not been made for the trip but it is expected that he will arrange his schedule so that he can make speeches in one or more other cities.

WEATflER TO VARY.

v WASHINGTON, Sept. ^3.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Sunday, September 24, issued by the weather bureau today in part are:

Ohio valley and region of the Great' Lakes: Fair weather until Tuesday or Wednesday when there will be local rains followed by fair and cooler.

PROBES STUDENT'S DEATH.

1 RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 23.—Coroner Morrow is investigating the death of Christian Blew, 20, a student at Earlham college, who wis found dead in ,, the bathroom of his boarding house.

Indications are that Blew's asphyxiation was due to a defective gas burner.

OMR SUNDAY SPECIAL

PEACH AND VANILLA

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Per Quart

TiBRE HAUTE PURE NIILK AID ICE CREAM CO. Unr Mmn727 Old PIMM 627

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WILSON PEACE POLICIES STIR BiGAIlDiENCE

Continued From Page One.

for re-election as prosecutor John O. Garrigus, for re-election as coroner Thomas Mulvahill, for commissioner, and Otis Cook for representative. All were cheered as they appeared.

Members of the Fourth Ward Drum corps also took part in the program. Arrangements have been made for a meeting at Ehrmandale for Saturday evening, when the speakers will be M. C. Hamill, H. S. Wallace and Tom Roach. Many of the Terre Haute workers will make the trip, and indications point to a big crowd, according to County Chairman George A. Moorhead.

Young Voters Meet.

Tom Gallagher addressed an enthusiastic meeting of the Young Democratic Votersvclub in the democratic headquarters Friday evening explaining some of the work which is expected of the young voters in this campaign.

At this meeting plans were begun for a lunch and smoker to be given for the members of the organization in the near future, and the bfflcials are now working out the details for the affair.

Ward and* precinct captains are to be named from the members at the next meeting and the actual work will be begun.

EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—An earthquake estimated to have occurred 2,200 miles distant from Washington, wis recorded early today on the seismograph at Georgetown university. The s&pck .lasted from 12:49 to 1:20 this morning and was moderate intensity.

HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

Brigadier and Mrs. Simons, of Indianapolis, will .hold special services here tomorrow- at the. Salvation Arpjy barracks, i.4 .North Third, .street!. './Captain Hedegard,'local commander, will assist and' a band of Sixteen pieces will play^

COLD STORAGE PLANT BURNS.

CORYDON, Ind., Sept. 23.—Fire destroyed the C. S. Sharp cold storage plant here today. A large quantity of meat and lard was burned. The loss on the building and contents is estimated at $30,000, with $5,000 insurance.

HEIR TO EARLDOM KILLED.

LONDON, Sept. 23.—Richard Philip Stanhope, lieutenant of Grenadier guards, and heir to his brother, the seventh earl Stanhope, has been killed in action, it was announced today. He Was 31 years old. s

FUGITIVE HELD HEBE.

Elmer E. Mitchell, said to be wanted in Indianapolis on a charge of receiving stolen goods,, was arrested by the local police Saturday afternoon and will be held for the capital authorities.

SHEPABD'S MOTHER DIES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 23.— Mrs. Peter L. Shepard, 86, mother of Finley Shepard, who married Helen Miller Gould, died here today from infirmities of age.

CITY BRIEFS

A civil service examination will be held October 28 at SulliVan, Ind., for a fourth-class postmaster at Pimento, Ind. The compensation of the Pimento postmaster last year was $446.

VllllhamasB. VIUOTICIUM, a Lithuanian attorney, was admitted to the practice of law In the Circuit Court, Friday afternoon,) by Juage Pulliam Vlllovicius had been admitted to the Clay county bar and was introduced by Attorney AUstln Sweet.

The Centenary M. F„ Sunday school will hold Its year-end rally Monday evening in the parish house of St. Stephen's with a report of all of the committees and various departments and a musical program.

FIrfmen at the headquarters com pany were called across the street to the Miller garage, Friday night, when a gasoline tank let go aiid Ignited. The flames were extinguished Before any damage was done.

Si. J. Hawkins, Bridgcton, Ind., reported to the police that his Ford automobile had teen stolen from Its parking place, Seventh and Cherry streets, Friday afternoon.

Mary Davis, 17 years old, was sentenced by Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court, Friday evening, to the girls' school until she Is 20 years old whan she was convicted of a charge of incorrigibility.

H. Ii. Smith, secretary of the chamber of commerce, of Benton Harbor, Mich., has sent Secretary E. H. Clifford an invitation to attend the "Frv.lt Festival," which will be held In Benton' Harbor, September 27, 28, 29, 30.

The Chamber of Commerce has received an announcement of the formation of a commercial club at Escanaba, Mich., and a request that the Michigan organization be placed on the mailing list of the local chamber-

British Trawler Opens Submarine Net for Ship To Pass

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This remarkable photograph, the first of its kind to reach this country, shows a British trawler opening tho steel meshes which guard Kirkwall harbor from submarines and torpedoes, to permit a ship bound for New York to leave. The photograph was made by woman passenger on the ship, whose camera escaped the notice of the harbor officials.

SUE 10 RECOVER SON TAKEN AS PARALYTIC

New York Parents Bring Action Against Health Authorities After Seizure of Boy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson, of Jamaica, Long Island, engaged counsel today to recover possession' of their son. Robert, nineteen months old, who was taken from their home yesterday by police and health department employes to the Oueensboro hospital, for c'ontagious diseases as victim of ^infantile paralysis.

Agents of the health department and policemen had besieged the Anderson home for 36 hours before they were able to obtain admission. Mrs. Anderson had declared that her family physician informed her that her child was suffering only from lameness after an attack of malaria and she declined to allow him to be taken away. Yesterday she inadvertly let the door open and a policeman entered. Mrs. Anderson said he declared he had a warrant for the child's removal. She then surrendered and carried the child to the ambulance.

Although the Anderson home has been under quarantine for several days, the family physician said he has found no trace of infantile paralysis.

LECTURE ON PUBLIC NURSING.

Meeting of Association Called Also

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for Monday Afternoon

isA ififitura ,on_public. health nursing ,w411 be given, at'the Falrbajijks library Saturday evening and an Sunday evenihg the subject will be discussed at Temple Israel by Rab*bl Marcusson. The Temple Israel meeting will close the week's publicity campaign which has been conducted by the Public Health Nursing association.

On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the board of directors- of the association will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms to discuss the membership campaign. A fifll attendance is desired at this meeting.

THIEVES LOOT P. 0.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 23.—The postoffice at Hebron was entered last night by thieves, who dynamited the safe and obtained $8, a few stamps, and one registered letter. The robbers stole blankets frorh a neighboring store to muffle the explosion.

HELEN CUSS.

Hele,n Cuss, about 40 years old, died Saturday niorning at 3 o'clock at 14i4 South Eleventh and One-half street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. ANNA DIEHDORF.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Anna Dierdorf, wife of Conrad Dierdorf, died ,at the home at 616 South Forest avenue yesterday, after several' weeks' illness of diabetis, aged 71 years. The deceased was born in Germany but was brought to this country when a small child by the parents, who settled In Ohio, and a few years later located in Jackson township, this county.

The deceased is survived bv the husband, two sons and four daughters, Peter and Will Dierdorf, of Jackson township Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of Andrews, Ind.Mrs. Anna Muehler, of Toor Hill, 111. Mrs. Wm. Redenbacher, of Jackson township, and Mrs. John Reed, of Clay City also by three brothers, Conrad Koehler, of this city Ohrls Koehler, of Center Point, and P. Koehler, of Rochester, Kansas. Short service will be held at the residence at 1 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and continued service will be held at the German Reformed church at Stearleyvllle. Interment in the German cemetery.

ROBERT JENKINS.

P.y Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Robert Jenkins, son of Robert Jenkins, formerly of this city, t-ut row of Chicago, died at St. Luke's hospital in that city, yesterday afternoon, after eight weeks' illness, aged 17 years. He is survived by the parents, five sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Fred Krieter and Mrs. George Ferrell, of this citv Mrs. Fred Bender, Terre Haute Mrs. Jack Meishelder, and Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, of Chicago Joe, of this city Alex and Oscar, of Chicago, and James, of Honolulu. The body will be brought here this evening arid taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Krieter, on East Church street, where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.'

MRS. F. L. KILLIOX.

By Special Correspondent. ODON,' Ind., Sept. 23.~Mrs. F. L. Killion, 77 years of age, widely known resident of this county, died at her fioiAe, seven miles west of town, yesterday. Deceased was born In Knox county. She was the mother of five children, three of whom survive. The funeral services were, held at Elnora with Rev. Bare in charge. Burial was in the cemetery at that place.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BRITISH AERIAL FLEETS SCORE AGAINST FOES

Continued From Page One.

struggle, the court party which governs us seems to persist in the policy of what it calls neutrality. This policy is persisted in even after the snameful Kavala incident. You ask me what the future will bring. I am not in the position to answer but certainly something must be attempted if Greece does not wish to die. "What was done at Saloniki, though improvised and precipitate, and recent manifestations in the islands ofN the archipelago, show that every one realizes that if the government has forgotten its duty toward the nation the nation must itself Immediately take in hand the defense of its own interests."

British Ship Captured.

BERLIN, Sept 23.—The capture by German sea forces of the British steamship Colchester on Thursday night was reported today by the Overseas News agency. The Colchester was taken to Zeebrugge, Belgium.

The Colchester, 1,920 tons gross and 280 feet long, was built at Hull in 1888 and owned in Harwich.

This Is the third time the Germans have"announcedthe capture of British steamships engaged in traffic between England and the continent. On June 26 the steamship Brussels was captured by German destroyers and ta^en with her passengers into Zeebrugge. The Brussels' captain, Charles Fr^att, was put to death on the charge that he had attempted to ram a German submarine. Early In July the British steamship Lestris, from, Liverpool, was seized by German warships not far from the English coast.

IMPALED ON IRON FENCE. Arms Inspector F*li% and ticket Penetrates Eye.

TJTICA, N. Y., Sept 23.—William Singerly McCartney, a graduate of Harvard university and Inspector of arms for the Canadian government at ammunition plants here, was found impaled on an iron fence in this city early today. He had fallen from a piazza and the iron picket penetrated one eye so deeply that, two policemen, and a physician could not pull him off. Then the picket was sawed oft and he was hurried to a hospital where the jbron was removed. His recovery is not expected.

McCartney is a member of a prominent Philadelphia family. His father is James H. McCartney, manager of the Hotel Majestic in that city.

EASY MARX FOR STRANGER. Traveler Gives Up $1,600 to Smooth Tongued Crook.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23i—Joseph Pertile, of Toledo, O., reported to the police he was robbed of $1,600 on a passenger train today by a man who represented himself as an "official of the road." The robbery occurred as the train was leaving the station.

Pertile said the man asked him to show his ticket, and then asked for his money, saying, "You are not safe with it in your clothes. The road will be responsible for it."

Pertile, who was enroute to Salt Lake City tb work, complied with thd stranger's request. The money stolen represented his life's savings.

MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN SHIPPED.

The board of works received a notice from the Mott Architectural Iron company, of New York, Saturday morning that the Claude L. Herbert memorial fountain, which will displace the one destroyed at Fifth street and Wabash avenue a few days ago, was being shipped Saturday. The board announced the fountain would be installed nexf spring.

LETTER CARRIERS' VACATION.

Four of the letter carriers at the local postoffice will have their vacation from Sept. 29 to Oct. 16, inclusive. The men who will be off duty during this time aire Fred Errie, Anson VanGilder, Samuel H. Trogdon and David R. Daniels. Flora Gilman Gulick, of the stamp department, will have her vacation during the week of Sept. 25.

RALLY DAY AT CHURCH.

Sunday will be rally day at the First Congregational church, and during the Sunday school hour services entitled "Preparedness for Christian Service" will be held. The exercises will open with a pageant in the Sunday school rooms at 9:45 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the services.

SHOOTING CASE CONTINUED.

The cases of Earl Steward, 31 years old, and Farris Wilson, 20. both colored, who shot each other in a revolver fight Friday morning, the culmination of a quarrel over a bill Wilson owed Steward's mother, were arraigned in City Court Saturday morning and their cases continued until Sept. 30.

THE PLAZA

NEW YORK

World's Famous Hotel Opposite Central Park at 59th Street

Close to All Theatres and Shops

SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace

Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Write for Resertaiion 7Wty

FRED STERRY, Managing Director

ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP

ROAD DAY SPEAKER

Continued From Page One.

a great economic proposition benefiting at once each man, woman and child. If the people of other states are similarly interested, there is no doubt that this entire appropriation will be made available and that future appropriations of the same nature will be even larger. In commenting upon this subject the Indianapolis News, in an editorial, recently said

Boon To Farmers.

*When a farmer has been disappointed in selling his produce he has often been told that transportation constituted an important element in marketing cost. It is more expensive to haul grain or cotton over poor roads from the farm to the railroad than to haul the same shipment a much greater distance by railroad. Therefore, everything that the farmer does to improve state roads he does indirectly to increase his profits. Out of a total land area of 22,966,400 acres in Indiana, 21,299,823 acres are included in farms. Almost 75 per cent of this farm region is improved. Good roads mean cheap transportation for the produce of the farm.' "The. completion of a perfect system of. these great arteries of trade with their feeders reaching to all the farms direct will cause a saving' to our farmers of hundreds of millions of dollars annually, 'not only in the diminished wear and tear on their teams and rolling stock but also, as pointed out, in economy'of transportation and time."/

FOR BEATING MOTHER, 102.

Missouri Man Is Fined $500 for Assault on Aged Parent. KANSAS CITY, Mo.', Sep. 23.—Elmer Stafford was fined $500 by Judge Kiernan in the south side municipal court on a charge of beating his mother, who is 102 years old.

The mother, on account of her advanced years, was unable to attend court, but neighbors testiflied that Stafford come home one day, after he had been drinking, and slapped his mother, several times as she was sitting on the front porch.

This was the second time Stafford had been in court on a charge of mistreating his mother. Several months ago he was discharged upon allegations preferred by his sisters, when, the mother herself denied she had been mistreated.

VACANT SEATS IN CHAMBER. Paris Has Only 556 Deputies, Instead of Usual 600.

PARIS, Sept. 23.—Two more deaths have brought the number of vacant seats in the chamber of deputies to 34, including two seats declared vacant for election irregularities. The chamber is now composed of 566, instead of 600 deputies.

There are 32 seats, vacant in the senate through the death' of members since the elections of 1914. Since no elections will be held during the war, one department, the Hautes Alpes, whose two senators have died, will be unrepresented in the senate until after peace has been declared.

Of the .32 deputies who have died, seven were killed on the battlefield, while one senator, the aviator, Emile Reymond, died in service.

Sutherland is New U. S. Bar Bresident

SENATOR GEORGE SUTHERLAND. Senator George Sutherland, of Utah, was elected president of the American Bar association at Its recent annual convention in Chicago. His election gave the far west th3 honor of having a member in that office for the first time...

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Young Woman Bookkeeper Has Walking Record of Fifty Miles a Day.

ELKINS, W. Va., Sept. 23.—Miss Eula Jackson, age nineteen, bookkeeper for a telephone company, bids fair to take walking honors away from Weston and other famous cross-con-tinent walkers. In fact, her friends say that Weston and his contemporaries will look like cripples as compared to her in a year or two.

Miss Jackson is at present on a hike of 227 miles to Charlottesville, Va. She is-accompanied on the trip by her 14-year-old brother, Wilfred. Miss Jackson has for a number of years made Sunday trips afoot of 20 to 50 miles, and often takes a hike of 10 miles before breakfast.

In a year Or two she plans to take a cross-continent walk and hopes to beat'the record set by Weston.

90,000 TIMES FACE VALUE.

Price Paid for Rare Cent Coined in 1786. BURLINGTON, N. J., Sept. 23.—A cent in the coin collection of the. late Griffith W. Lewis, of this city, has been sold for 90,000 times its face value and has set a record fbr American 1 cent coins.

This penny.- which is considered the gem of-tl^e. collection recently put up on the market by Howard F. Lewis, an executor of his father's estate, is a big copper cent minted by the state of New Jersey in 1786, when each commonwealth coined its own money.

Only one other coin of this mintage is known to be in existence, and this was presented with the James Teneqk collection to the city of Albany, N. j£., several years ago.

Hnyard Ryder, of Elmira, N. Y., Is the purchaser of the Lewis penny for $900. The late Senator Lewis gave $50 for the penny ten. years ago.

A $2.50 gold piece bearing date of 1806 that has been sold for $180. and a $4 gold /piece that brought $80 were other famous coins in the Lewis collection.

POLAND SCHOOL TO REOPEN.

University of Krakau Educator Selected to Take Charge. PULVAY, Russian Poland, Sept. 23. —October is to see the reopening with the Polish language in vqgiie,,. of the agricultural high school. which so ittr as Polish is concerned, has been closed since 1863. The Austro-Hungarian occupation authorities in Russian Poland have decided to revive thfe institution, and have Intrusted the reorganization and conduct of the1 school to Prof. Dr. Stefan Surzyski, of the University of Krakau. jThe Pulvay high school, one of the biggest educational institutions In Russian Poland, was closed in 1863 by the Russian authorities because its pupils had taken part In the revolution. It remained closed until the year 1869, when it was reopened as'-a purely Russian school. It was closed again at the outbreak of the war.

FAREWELL HUG BROKE RIBS. Departing Soldier Was Too Ardent in Manifesting His Devotion.

ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 23^—It has just been discovered that one of the Sheridan troopers of Tyrone was most too violent in the farewell caresses bestowed upon his sweetheart before leaving for Mt. Gretna.

For several days after his departure she complained of severe pains in her right side, and was finally persuaded to consult the family physician, with the result that it was found the parting "squeeze" had fractured two of her ribs.

COW EATS $300 IN BILLS. Prize Guernsey Destroys Farmer's Faith In Barn Bank.

DURHAM, N. C., Sept. 23.—John Layton, a farmer near Durham, had no faith in banks. Now he has no faith in cows. One prize Guernsey ate $300 in bills which he had hidden in his barn. "Darn the cows," said Layton. "They have no respect for money."

WOMAN HEAVILY FINED.

Bessie 'Miller, charged with a statutory offense, was fined $50 and sentenced to thirty days in the woman's prison in City Court' Saturday morning. -O

WHEN IN OOUBT. Try The Tribune

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1tMB.

IF THE MAN YOU LOVED WAS A THIEF

Or You Thought Him One What Would You Do.?

EMMY WEHLEN

Solves the Problem in

"The Pretenders"

MUTT & JEFF IN "PREPAREDNESS."

ADULTS, 10c. 12:30,2 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 10. KIDLETS, 5c.

VARIETIES--!

WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS

WALTER LAW

MINE WESTON ON HIKE OF 227 MILES

And All Star Cast of Fox Players

In "THE UNWELCOME MOTHER"

ALSO A TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE.

Bring the Children. Adults, 10. Children, 5c.

Big Double Show Today

MAX FIGMAN and

LOLLITO ROBERTSON in

5-reel story of the big outdoors of real blooded men and cravings of a woman's' love and a man's hate enacted in the heart of the forest and on the rugged sides of the Sierra Mad re. Also:

"Austria At War With Itaiy0

A real war authorized by Aus*. trian and Italian general staffs.

CRESCENT-TODAY

and

Tomorrow

Charlie

IN HIS LATEST

IT'S GREAT

5c FOUNTAIN 5c

Present* today:

Daring HELEN GIBSON In

"Defying Dealt!"

A highly sensational railroad drama of the Hazards of Helen. POKES AND jAlillg. In

"The Man Hunter$"

Vim Comedy.

TOM MIX and VICTORIA FORDE In "TAMING. GROUCHY BILL." Seltg Western coined}'.

FTUALITY-

-Be I O

ORPHEUM Today

OPEN AT NOON.

MARIE EMPRESS In

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"A LESSON FOR LIFE" Three-Act Knickerbocker HOWARD and BUDN1CK In

Cabaret MUSIC

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POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Paul Harrison, charged with child desertion, was granted a corttinuance until Friday.

Claud Smith, auto driver, charged with running over Will Franklin, 15 years old, was released to make good the damage to Franklin's wheel.

William Hughes, charged with intoxication, was released. The case of non-support against Jas. M. Brown was continued when Brown testified he had a divorce suit pending against his wife, Fannie Brown.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Fifty couples attended the dance given Friday evening by the Loyal Order of Moose.

The second of a series of dances .to be given by the Elks will be held In the Elks' hall Saturday evening..

The annual election of officers of the Terre Haute lodge, No. 51, L. O.'O. F., will be held the last Friday in November. Nominations will be made during the last two weeks in October.

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WHEN IN DOTTBT Trv The Tribune.

ME WAS WORRIED LESS.

AND HOPE

"For ten or twelve years I was bothered with bad kidney trouble," writes T. F. Hutchinson, Little Rock, Ark. "I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse all the time. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes. I tried Foley Kidney~ Pilla and they helped me a lot. I have' sihee used five boxes and am now a well man.", Foley Kidney Pills drive out aches and pains due to kidney trouble also sleep disturbing bladder disorders, —Valentine's* Economical Drug Store, 034" Wabash5 ayenii&