Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1916 — Page 8

OLD SCHOOL MATES .' HOT AT REUNION

John Stoneburner and Wife Honored Quests At Home Coming of Riley Clubs.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner, of Pocatello, Idaho, f6rmer residents of Riley, were honor guests yesterday at a reunion of the -Riley and Douglas clubs held in the *0ld school building. A. bountiful dinner was served, at the noon hour, and the afternoon was spent in recounting experiences of the old school days. A feature of the afternoon's program was a song by Nathan G. Wallace and 'Adolph Neukom, of Terre Haute.

The reunion brought together former school-mates who had been separated more than twenty years. By unanimous vote it was decided to make the reunion an annual event.

Those present were as follows: Mrs. -Cliff Stineman, Miss Irene Stoneburner, ', Mrs. J. C. Stoneburner, Laura Mcln.tosh, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs. Laura

Ray, Miss Zora Irvin, Mrs. Charles'' Mueller, Miss Bertha Jackson, Mrs. T? Walter Wuest, Miss Lena Murle, Miss

Bertha Kendall, Mrs. S. J. Kendall, Vj Mrs. C. H. Myers and daughter Mary "j5r Margaret, Mrs. John Mayrose, Mrs. ©avid Wallace, Mrs." Mary Miller, Mrs. ig? W. A. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Senior and fcy' daughter Iris, Mrs. William Collister,

Mrs. Alma Donham, Mrs. J. W. Perry, wgfc- Mrs. Harley Burroughs/' Mrs. C. E. Lyman, Miss Florence Young, Mr. and r^-iTs- J- D. Stoneburner, Mrs. Burlin

Efixon, Mrs. R. Nattkemper, Miss j^-Mabel Jones, Miss Edith Hults, Mrs. ^A. Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. ^aiilace, Charlotte Modesitt, Mra. i'dBbarles Murle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Igf** Lee, Miss Emma Acton, Miss Deborah iBrady, Mrs. Alice Butler, Miss Rose l&ady, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Du Puy, Mr. &nd Mrs. Geox-ge Modesitt, Mrs. Lida

Laatz, Mrs. Will Myer, Mr. and Mrs. •3i --S. Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Asperger, Charles Mueller, Adolph Neukom, Walter Wuest, Amos Hlxon and Burlin Hixon.

CORY CLUB ENTERTAINED. Large Number of Church Women Gather At Country Home. By Spccial Correspondent. „CORY, Ind., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Mollie Miller, Mrs. Grace Cromwell and Mrs. Cora Turner Were hostesses for the Priscilla Woman's club of the M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Cora Turner, 2 miles north of Cory. Refreshments were served after the close of the business session. Those present were Mesdames A. s. Robertson, Anna Rhodes, Sarah Staggs, Emma Jackson, T. W. Moaesitt, Emma Lynd, William Hlxon, Moliie Staggs, R. L. Bennett, Gr&p^ Cromwell, Mollie Miller, Cora Turner, M. D. James, Sopliia Reeder, 3"Ccob Haar, Marie Modesitt, Margaret -^urner, Lizzie Miller, Arietta Stoneburner, Lillidv Stoneburner, Lora taggs, Elizabeth Hooper, Goldie Kes-

n^tet pa*

Mollie Woodruff, Bonnie Wood-

pa* run, Mary Kester, Ella Turner, Etta &h&w, S. C. Brill, H. T. James and J. \I D."Stoneburner Misses May Robertpr son, Doris Jackson, Maude Reece, Irene .Stoneburner, Leona Reece, Florence

vYoung,

Laura Mcintosh, Dwen Turner,

Gertrude Sheets, Ruth Miller, Marie 'f Hooper, Grace Buck and Deloris KeB ter.

Arietta {Section Meets.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Sept. 23.—The Arietta section of the Woman's league was entertained by Misses May Scherb, Bonnie Mason and Pearl Sraggs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Staggs yes„terday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames .Grace Spears, Etta Kester, Samantha

Kester, Mary J. Haney, S. C. Brill,

tI?.

Kester, Emma Jackson, Tillie Swank, Ella Grayson, Anna Huff, Bonnie Woodruff, Arietta Stoneburner, IStta Word, Ora Nees, Sarah Staggs, Minnie Tucker, Mary J. Beener, Rella Harden, Lillie Stoneburner, Mary Staggs, Florence Glazner, Margaret Coble Misses Birchie Swank, Irene Stoneburner, Gladys Miller, Hazel Nlcoson, Pearl Staggs, Bonnie Mason, Vera Stoneburner, Evelyn Tucker, Etta Kester, Cella Kester, Doris Jackson and May Scherb Wain Woodruff, Donald Woodruff, Clarence and Clay 'Harden.

FB£I?CH SUBMARINE SUNK.

BERLIN, Sept. 28.—The French sub marine Foucaus has been sunk in the southern Adriatic by bombs dropped from A.ustro-Hungarlan naval aero 3la the Austrian admiralty an nounced today. The entire crew of twenty-nine men were rescued and made prisoners.

PHI DUEGTHNI KILLS

V Francis Framing-ton, M. D„ states, In Health Culture: "I have frequently drawn attention to the horrors that ensue'from the use of salversan (606) in ithe treatment of blood poison." Ex.r- like Major ft. C. French, of the lUjyal Army Medical Corps, Dr. C. F.

Marshall, and Dr. J. Earnst Lane, Bng '1^-' land, and Dr. Gaucher, France, insist that the use of salversan involves risk jt of life. Dr. Gaucher, reported that three days after injection patient had '$• Blight headache fourth day uncon scions with convulsive movements and fJ ^fftver, 105 degrees F., death ensued ^^"(From London Lancet.) If you value Jl. your life do not submit to injections of arsenic for blood poison when you can get a safe remedy like Number 40

For the Bloofc, the ingredients of which are set down in the U. S. dis pensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, mer curlal and lead poisoning, in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, sfcmach and liver troubles. Under its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swell ihgs, sores, ulcers, copper colored spots and diseases of the blood that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." Made by C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 ryears a druggist.

Sold by J. F. Shandy, opposite court bOUM.

STiilfEii CITED FOR CONTEMPT OF COIRT

Lennie Ball to Appear In Federal Tribunal for Violating Restraining Order.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Information was filed by District Attorney L. Ert Slack, in the federal court at Indianapolis yesterday against Lennie Ball, a triking clay worker of this city, citing him to appear in the federal court ithin ten days to answer to the charge of contempt of court in violating a restraining order issued in behalf of the Clay Products Co. The citation is the result of the trouble between Ball and Hugo Layer, of the Clay product company in the Oak restaurant Wednesday night. Layer was the petitioner for the restraining order for the Clay Products company and Ball is the principal defendant named in the order, and Ball is alleged to have tried to intimidate Layer into withdrawing the petition for an injunction.

Bowers Arranges Dates.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 2.—Hon. Claude G. Bowers, secretary to Senator Kern, and author of "Irish Orators," will spend two days in Clay county neat week campaigning for the democratic ticket. On Wednesday afternoon he will speak at Cory, Wednesday night at Clay City, Thursday afternoon at Bowling Green, and Thursday night at the Masonic temple in tHis city.

Rouse May be Found Guilty. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Judge Rawley will hand down his decision in the blind tiger" cases against Thom&9 Rouse, Porter Ferris arftl Edward Wilson, of the Hydraiilic F'ress Brick company, next Tuesday morning. From the questions asked counsel by Judge Rawley it is believed that Rouse will be found guilty but the other two may be acquitted.

Ten Take Civil Exam.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Ten persons took the civil service examination for clerk and carrier to All vacancies at the Brazil post office which was held on the second floor of the post office building today. Frank Dale and Philip Ell, of the post office force, conducted the examination.

DISCUSS WARREN SCHOOL.

Trustees, However, Postpone Receiving of Improvement Bids. Considerable time was spent in discussing conditions at the Warren school, at the special meeting of the board of school trustees, held Friday afternoon. Bids for the concrete work and painting at the school were to have been received but this matter was carried over until the next regular meeting, Friday evening. The board decided that the row of trees should be left intact and that the sidewalk should be set over on the scnooi property in order'to prevent any injury to the trees.

The proposition of receiving bids for the proposed new school in the southeast part of the city were discussed but no definite action was taken.

Upon the recommendation of Mrs. S C. Hughes, librarian, the board decided to send a substitute librarian to the Voorhees school one afternoon each week as there are a large number of books at this building and the teachers have not the time to take care of them. Trustee O'Mara opposed this motion and later made a motion to abandon all of the branch libraries in the city, but this was lost for want of a second. Certain art folios were ordered for the library after they had been recommended by Mrs. Hughes arid Rosa B. Griffith.

A bid of $650 for the buildings and ground, at the Booker Washington school Was rejected.

OUTDOOR SONG SERVICE.

The First Baptist church found the Sunday Night Sing" so popular last week that the feature will be continued as long as the weather permits. A. large number of the young people will gather on the front steps of the new building at Sixth and Walnut streets tomorrow evening at'7:15 for an informal song service. This is in the nature of a welcome to all who attend and particularly a prelude to the evening service.

BIDS FOR ROAD REPAIR. The county commissioners in session Saturday morning opened bids for the repair of the Daniel V. Moore bridge in Linton township and awarded the contract to the Bresee Manufacturing company. There were but two bids submitted, Bresee company bidding $443 and M. C. Lloyd and Son bidding $450.

Stars and Stripes Will Soon Float Over This Danish Island in West Indies

ENMARK owns three little islands in the West Indies. St. Thomas has about- thirty-three square miles of hilly surface and about 11,000 inhabitants, mostly colored descendants of former slaves. St. Croix or Santa Cruz, as it is often called, is more than twice as large, with about seventy-four square miles and 18,000 inhabitants, also the descendants of former slaves, of American origin. The third island, St. John, is insignificant in population and smaller than either of the others. The three taken together have an area of about 138 square miles.

It is evident that such possessions can have little value to Denmark. For such a country, with no other territory in the same part of the world and with no great traffic to watch over and guard in the West Indies, they are nearly worthless. There is scant room for white colonists and the Danes sensibly refuse to go there to earn a living. English is the language most spoken on these little patches of ground, under the Danish white cross flag.

For the United States the islands which Denmark is said to have agreed

Mrs. Lydia Fonner Suffers Fractured Limb, and L. W. McNutt Is Crushed About Chest.

By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—Mrs. Lydia Fonner, of Paris, is suffering with a compound fracture of her left leg and L. W. McNutt, of Brocton, 111., is badly crushed about the chest as the result

ah autdiftofeiie accident five miles north of Paris oh the Chicago road at 5 o'clock last night.

Mrs. Fonner and McNutt are cousj'ns. They were returning home from a visit to Metcalf, 111., the woman driving the machine. In attempting to turn into the main road at the Harrison Moss farm the car skidded into a bank, through a fence and turned over on the Moss lawn. The occupants were pinned beneath and it was several minutes before they were extricated.

Drs. F. M. Link, J. T. Musselman and F. E. Shipman went to the scene and conveyed the victims to the Paris hospital. Both will recover unless complications set in, the doctors Said.

Libertyville Road Fair.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., i Sept. $3.—The lower Terre Haute road will be closed until Sept. 28, and the Libertyville road is fair in the worst places, according to the weekly bulletin issued by County Superintendent of Highways Karl J. Barr. Tourists are advised to take the Libertyville road between Paris and Terre Haute.

McFarren Davis Weaker.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23— McFarren Davis was reported to be growing weaker at the Paris hospital. The doctors have given up all hopes for his recovery. He has been unconscious for almost four wf-eks from concussion of the brain suffered in an automobile accident.

Not' Guilty of Charge.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—Sarah Malone was found not guilty of kidnaping her owii daughter by Justice T. J. Davis yesterday. The child took the stand and said she would rather live with her mother because her stepmother was "mean to her."

Theft Charge Fails.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 23.—Claude Ashley was found not guilty of stealing a rubber tire from a'buggy in Justice Davis' court yesterday. William Bartlett was the complainant. Ashley claifned he found .the tire by. the roadside.

MARTS HOLD ANNUAL.

All

Come to Notlesville, Ind., From Overtjnitecl States. NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 23.— Several hundred women, whose given name is Mary, accompanied in many instances by relatives, attended the second, annual reunion, of the Marys of the: United States here today. Practically every county .in the state was said to be represented, while there were Marys registered from Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and other states. Prizes were awarded this afternoon to the prettiest, the tallest, the lightest and the heaviest. Marys, along with awards to the Mary present who is the mother of the largest number of children and who has been married the longest.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want aria In Tho Tribune,

t£rre haute tribune.

to sell if this country will pay $25,000,000 for them, have a very different importance. St. Thomas is not fifty miles from Porto Rico. The Danish islands !le in the pathway ,of commerce between Europe and the Panama can^l. They have harbors which might be of much value to the United States navy, in case of war. But what is of vastly greater importance is the fact that if they were bought by this country thero would be one less source of possible international complications in the vicinity of the Panama canal. One small European state would practically disappear from the list of nations of the old world still retaining possessions in this hemisphere. Greenland does not matter. There would be an end of the talk of possible designs upon the Danish islands in the West Indies by some great European power. "Such a change would make for the security and serenity of life in America," is the argument of those favoring annexation. "It would, help to insure the peace of the new world. For that reason alone, if Denmark will sell her little islands in the West Indies for $25,000,000 the investment will be well worth making. It will be another step toward the complete Americanizing of America."

Two Special Trains to Carry Members of Local Uniform Rank to Indianapolis Meeting.

Sunday, October 1, two special trains of the uniform ranK of the Knights of Pythias will leave Terre Haute for an encampment at Indianapolis and to participate in fraternal day of the centennial celebration on Monday.,

The uniform ranks Nos. 3 and 83 include abdut 220 members and practically all are expected to go to. Indianapolis. Captain A. C. Duddleston has been drilling the companies lately for the occasion. The encampment will be at the fair grounds in Indianapolis and thev ranks will oecupy the Coliseum" building which has been furnished with cots. There will be a big mess tent on the grounds and meals v^ill be served free to all members in uniform.

The grand lodge convenes Tuesday and Monday night there will be a big page rank class conferred at Tomlinson hall. The first day of Centennial week is fraternal day and all fraternal societies will take part in the big parade. Lodge No. 83 will leave here in full dress uniform and 3 will also be in rank uniform.

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.

Several Examinations Are Scheduled in the Near Future. Postmaster John J. eieary announced Saturday that the U. S. civil service commission is calling the special attention of all persons to openings in the government positions to be filled by civil service examinations. There are many desirable positions open and a dearth of applicants to fill them. These positions are permanent, well paying and not influ^hced by politics.

Recent appropriation bills passed by congress provide for a large number of new clerical positions in the war, navy and other departments. There is an unusual demand for stenographers and typewriters to fill these p'aces and examinations will be held in Terre Haute on September 26. There will be other examinations early in October and on November 10. There are nearly 200 appointments to be made and the prospect for young men who attain eligible averages is said to be ood.

HIT BY AUTO SENTENCED. Victim Found Guilty^ of Intoxication and Sent to Penal Farm.

Henry Wilson was struck by an automobile at Seventh street and Wabash avenue Friday night. The machine was driven by Henry Smith, 49 years old. Wilson and Smith were taken to police headquarters, and Wilson, who was slightly injured, was sent to jail on a charge of intoxication.

Smith was released to appear in City Court Saturday morning on a charge of assault and battery on Wilson. Judge Newton fined Wilson $25 and costs, to be served on the penal farm, and released Smith Saturday morning.

CATTLE KILLED IN STORM. By Special Correspondent BLOOM FIELD, Irid., Sept. 23.—Dur lng. the electrical storm early yesterday morninjg, five head of yearling cattie belonging to G. H. Hendren were killed on his farm wear Sharkey.

DEBS MEETINGS.

E. V. Debs addressed a political meeting last night at Cloverdale Putnam county. Saturday he spoke at Balnbridge and Fillmore and will speak this evening at Greencastle.

SlliSll

IE CA Of H:ST CilNTSN TRAIN I01D

William Smith Unearths Schedule Memories of E., T. H. &<J. Railroad Revived.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—William (Smiler) Smith, an old railroader, yesterday brought to the surface an old time card, issued by the E., T. H. and C. railroad, whiqh /became effective at 12 o'clock, midnight, March 10, 1878. This refers to the road running through Clinton before the C. & E. I. took possession. Josephus Collit was the president. It was Mr. Collit who was a leader in the work of getting the railroad through the town. The first engine which plissed over the Clinton bridge and into town, was the "Gibson." This was in the year 1870, just a short while before Christmas:. It was when school was held in the old Farmers' Home institute building, and when the noise of the engine was heard, the school childrqn were soon down to the tracks, examining the big engine. It was the first time most of them had ever seen a railroad engine.

BARN BURNS ON ROLLERS.

Merchiht Takes Bride.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—Angelo Moncher, a merchant of Jacksonville. Ihe mining camp west of the city, was married to Miss Rosa Mitch, a young woman, also of the camp. The couple said nothing to*their friends but quietly went over to Brazil, where the knot was tied. They will make their home at the camp. Moncher came to America several years ago, and at the start of his career in America, worked in the mines. He was industrious and saving, and soon accumulated a sum sufficient to embark in business on a modest scale. He has succeeded from- the start.

Veterans Hold Rounion.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—Attorney D. C. Johnson and Pat Lyons, went to Danville, 111., yesterday to attend the thirty-ninth annual reunion, of the Twenty-fifth regiment of Illinois volunteers. There were twenty-one of the old veterans present, all save two of the survivors of the regiment.. The average age of the twenty-one survivors is 75 2-7 years. The meeting was held at the soldiers' home, a number of the survivors being at the institution.

Dana Church Completed.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—The new Baptist church at Dana, is completed and the dedication wHi be held Sunday, October 2. The members of the congregation, are planning to make the dedication a big day for the church. As yet it has not been announced who will preach the dedicatory sermon, neither has the other part of the program been given to the public.

Club Gives First Dance.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—The Apollo club gave its first dance of the season, at the Owls' hall, last night. It was the beginning of a series of functions that the club is going to give during the season. There was good music and the attendance constituted about all Who were honored with invitations.

ENTERTAIN ON LAWN.

By Special Correspondent. UNIVERSAL, Ind., Sept. 23.—Misses Ernestine Balfe and Helen Crosser entertained at the home of Mrs. G. Foltz laist night. The lawn was lighted with Jack o'lanterr.s. The evening was spent in games, music and singing, followed b^ a watermelon feast. Among those present were Misses Katherine Crowder, Verne Kibby, Jessie Hixon, Mrs. Smith, Marie Schrier, Margaret Marietta, Sarah Shew, Ruth Gibson, Dale Beacham and Sue Kibby, and Messrs. Raymond Woods, John Krainok, Louis Marietta, Clifford Shanks, Lawrence Schrier and Charles Frasca, Mr. and ?£rs. Evert Stirwalt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foltz, Mrs. Foltz and Mrs. George Mava

sSSKrss

SPECIAL SUIT SELLING

TODAY

The Home of Totally Different and e 11 e Clothes will feature for today's selling suits for men and young men that sell for $10, $15', $20 and $25.

With

vall

Building Being Moved When It Destroyed Near Railroad. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 23.—The barn of John Earls, living near Summit grove, three miles north of Clinton, was destroyed by fire last night. The building was being moved to another location, and was standing near the right of way of the C. & E. I. railroad. The moving was being done by George Black, of this city, and all his rollers, ropes and other equipments were consumed by the flames. It is presumed the fire was started by a spark from one of the engines which passed during the night.

the superior

points of quality that marjks all Myers Bros, suits these values today represent savings that no man should overlook who cares for economy and appearance.

You would be asked from $5 to $10 more at some stores and not have the M. B. guarantee. Ask to see the specials at

$10, $15

$20 and $25

Other suits up to $35.

Buy a Hat!

'Tis time today to put on the new fall Hat and right here in this great hat stock is exactly the shape, shade, size and style of hat that will best become you.

Stetson Hats, $3.50 to $5 H.B. Special, $1.50 to $5 Boys' flats 50c to $1.50

Open until 10:30 p. m.

LAD HA$ NARROW ESCAPE WHILE PLAYING WITH COLT

Young Horse Drags George Jewell and Cart Down Hill—Boy's Leg Is Crashed.

By Special Correspondent. HYMERA, Ind., Sept. 23.—George Jewell, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jewell, two miles east of Hymera, had a narrow escape from death while playing with a colt. The boy had hitched the colt to a small cart and it became unmanagable and ran down a steep embankment, breaking its leg and crushing ana oadly spraining one of the boy's legs.

Young Folks Entertained.

By Special Correspondent. HYMERA, Ind., Sept. 23.—A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds at their home in Hymera in honor of their young friends. Music and games were diversions of the eve'ning. Refreshments were served. The participants were Misses Merle Richarts and Freda Akers, Watson Littlejohn, Misses Vivian Reynolds, Mabel Ackerson, Lucille Stewart, Zella Bolinger and Mabel Foreman Zip Boltz, Charles Criss, Elgin Starks, Dewey Scott, William Reed and Enoch Ackerson, Alec Reynolds, Everett Scott and Arthur Criss.

Addresses Children.

By Special Correspondent. EtYMERA, Ind., Sept. 23.—Hon. James Watson spoke at the opera house here yesterday afternoon. Owing to the large number of school children' who were present the schools were dismissed. He left politics out of his speech. A large number were present.

BREEZY BITS.

She lingered at the bridge till midnight, The clock \was striking the hour. Her husband stayed home with the children.

His face was a vision sour. He was miffed at his wife's ambition To gather the sordid pelf, He'd a date at a poker party,

And wanted some dough himuelf. —R. K. M. Music lover—How distressing it must be when a singer realizes that ahe has lost her voice? •.

Critic—Yes but how much more distressing it is when she doesn't realize it.—Puck.

"My cook left me without notice." "You appear surprised." "I am." "How long have you fc-een employing cooks?"—Pittsburgh Post.

Of course we know a fool and his money are soon parted, but what puzzles us is where he got hold of it in the first place.—Macon Telegraph.

BAD may be due to improper elimination. Thorough digestion and regular bowel movements will correct bad breath when due to such conditions. Try SAN-TOX

Fig Cascaro Tablets. A reliable pleasant laxative. Price 10c and 25c. •••••••••••••I SAN-TOX —Sold by— GIL,LIS TERMINAL PHARMACY,

Nintjh and WabMh. GILU8 PHARMACY, Cllaton, Ind.

ssllS

SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 191^

GROCERY WILL BE OPEN

FROM TTO9 THIS

EVENING

Dental

DR. REISS

believes in telling the person who doesn't know about the evils of defective teeth. —believea in teliing his p&tiehts how to care for their teeth, instead of extracting them. —believes in telling those who suffer, why they suffer, and how to get e i e —believes that his patients good is his greatest good.

New York Dental Parlors

512/i Wabash Ave.', Over Joseph's. Dr. Heidenreich, associate dentist. German spoken.

buyi Baldwin make piano. Cost $4^0 new: a snat for

$175

some one.<p></p>STARR

PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th. New phone 4080.

PROBE OF COST OF MILK. Department Continuing Regular Ac* tivities Along THis Line.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—The sedpe of the investigation of the cost of milk production in the United States by the department of,.agriculture was outlined today in a statement declaring that it has no plans for new investigation of reported increases fn the price. The statement says: "The United States department of agriculture lias in hand no plans for, new1 special investigations of the milk situation in the United States especially reported of high cost of milk, or efforts to increase the price.of milk, in any locality. For some years the deI.artment has had under way plans for investigating the normal cost of milk production in different sections of the United States. The department is continuing its regular work in this field and contemplates no change-in the plans formulated several years ago

OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 5o. lfc)N*T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c 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 1- oley 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 Drug Store. 634 Wabash avenue.

Marriage Invitations and Announcements Engraved or Printed

Yoar order placed wltfe win b* «K*euted with promptness and with the hlgheet measure of •rtlstto effloienojr mod ezeelleno*.

We are glad to advise to eorreot wording of invitations and announcements.

Tm will be Interacted in our Steel Die Stamping and Band Illuminated Stationery. Special monograms, coat of arms, address die, book plates, etc* for Individuals, soelstisa or fraternities.

The Viquesney Company

tuflravsrs. Stationers, Printer*

Bookbinders, Offioo Fur* niture.

MMMOtk.

i ruAk

*4*