Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1917 — Page 8

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INSURANCE HUD ON BLACKMAIL CHARGE

Womaa Causes Arrest of Local Agent 1 When He Trie* to Withhold. Part of Policy,

Charles Aichhorn, 48 year* old, •who represents himself as the superintendent of agents of the Farmers and Merchanta Mutual Life Insurance associatloru of Princeton, Ind., was arraigned In. Police Court Saturday morning: dn & charge of blackmail filed by Attorney Charles O. Whit Ioclt, local attorney. Aichhorn was arrested at the Cnloe station Friday night by Officer Morgan. It 1b said he attempted to blackmail Edith Blackwell, colored. 3&19 North' Thirteenth and One-half •treet.

According t© "Whttloek, the woman had an Insurance policy on her husband for $88, which fell due a few days ago on hla death. Aiohhorn, It is charged visited her Friday afternoon and accused her of forging her husband's ftame. He agreed to keep the matter quiet, however, on condition, it Is alleged. that she accept a check for $35 and give a reoelpt for the amount In fUll. He told her to think over the matter and meet him at the Plata hotel ..In the evening for a settlement. I Mrs. Blackwell told the undertaker, 'who burled her husband, of the matter, and It was taken up with Whitlock. The two followed the woman to the hotel where they accosted Alch horn. He did not wish to discuss the matter with the attorney and went to the station to get a train for Indianapolis. While there he was arrested. The ease was continued until Tuesday afternoon by Judge Newton. Aichhorn .19 being held on a $1,000 bond.

Aichhorn would make no statement Concerning the matter.

DISCUSS CLINTON TROUBLE.

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Representatives of Miners and Rail-

road Reach No Agreement. "We really didn't accomplish much of anything towards a settlement of the trouble In the Clinton field," was th© statement made by President Edward Stewart, of the United Mine 'orkers of District No. 11, following conference Friday afternoon between representatives of the mine workers and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad company, regarding- obtaining better cars for the miners' trains in the Clinton fleTd.

More than 8.000 miners are on strike &> the Clinton field because of the coaches usred in the miners' trains and the conference was held in the hopes of reaching a settlement. The mine workers were represented by President St'"Wj»rt and Sf'rctary William Mitch and the railroad company by President W. J. Jackson and Vice President Bell, fc'evernj operators also attended the conference.

President Jackson agreed to prepare a statement of the attitude of the raiload company and submit it to Pres^**7it Stewart, but he dltV not promise •!-f fo'- the situation.

ATTEND OUR

August

Clearance Sale

O DAY

There will be no greatei values in this city today than are here for the men and boys of this vicinity, for this final clearance has made price reductions which will not be found again while this* war lasts. Come and make the greatest savings of your life.

Men's Suits

All our Spring and Summer 3-piece suits are now

Price

Palm Beach, Mohairs and Tropicals are in this sale at one-fourth off.

Boys' Suits, Serge Suits, 'Low Shoes

x/4

Off

Open till io p. m. tonight, with enough tailors and salesmen to give prompt service.

Straws

Panamas are one-fourth oft now and all other Straw Hats are

v2 Price

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A. G. Austin Dies At Florida Home After Long Dlness of Paralysis, Aged 81 Years.

A. Q. Austin, who for many years conducted a hardware store which still bears his name on Wabash avenue, ciied Friday at his late home in Jacksonville, Fla., where he had spent the greater part of the past three years for the benefit of his health. Mr. Austin was in Torre Haute only six weeks ago to visit friends and relatives at the Austin homo, Fifth and Swan streets, formerly the old Cornwell homestead, but after his return to the south he buffered two severe strokes of paralysis which resulted in his health. Deceased had been in ill health for a numoer ot years and retired from active business after suffering a stroke of paralysis several years ago and went to Jacksonville wh»re a grandson, Austin Miller, is engaged in the practice of law.

After spending his early life in Paris, ill., where he was born 87 years ago last spring, he enlisted and' served during the civil war. He was made a lieutenant as a reward for his bravery and after the war he came to Torre Haute, where he started in the hardware business. Mr Austin was wounded several times durinp the war. Deceased was known for his business efficiency and his pride in personal appearance.

Shortly after coming to Terre Haute, Mr. Austin was married to Miss Cornwell, who was a devoted companion to the la«t. Besides the widow he Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Phillip Miller, of Gainesville. Fla., two grandchildren, Mercedes Miller, of Gainesville, and Austin Miller, and a brother, Wallace Austin, of Paris, 111.

The body will be brought to Terre Haute and plans for the funeral will be announced later. Mrs. Austin, who has been suffering frorrr heart trouble for some time, is reported to be in a serious condition as the result of the shock and will be unable to accompany the remains to the city.

RECORD GRAIN PRICES.

By Special Correspondent. ROSKDALE. Ind.. Aug. 4.—Everybody is busy thrashing and the yield Is very good. The Rosedale elevator here is paying $2.15 for corn rye, $1.75, and wheat, $2.80, the highest prices the farmers ever received for their products.

nnnket Dinnor Surprise.

By Special Correspondent, i ROSEDALE. Ind., Aug. 4.—A surprise dinner was given at the home of

Evert Trout in honor of hif birthday. A basket dinner was served at one long table In the yard. Refreshments of ire uream, cake and lemonade were tserved.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Press Trnut and family: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Howard and family: Mr. and Mrs. John Tro&t and Roy Stockwell, of Cloverdale.

Dnmnce Mrlon Vines.

By Special Correspondent. ROSEDAT/E, Ind.. Aug. 4.—The water melon crop may come Bp short in this part, of the country this summer as the farmers are very busy working with the avis or the plant Innse which has nearly ruined the m*lon crop. Many of the farmers have pulled their melon vines and are burning them to kill the pest.

CORY LODGE NOTES.

By Pneclal Corresoondent CORT, Ind., AUK. 4.—Clear Creek lodge No. 44, I. O. O. F., installed officers for the ensuing term, as follows Noble grand, C. H. West, vice grand, Guy Mndesitt warden, Thomas Olazner conductor, Frank Glirk secretary,

Coble permanent secretary, E. A. Staggs R. P. N. G., John Wyatt L. S. X. G.. Sheldon Staggs R. S. S„ Kd Coble L. S. S., John Orman chaplain, Silas Foulke.

Visitors from Brazil were Grund Master Dr. H. A. Spears, Deputy Grand Master Walter Curry and Barnard Foulke.

Martha lodge No. 155, Daughters of Ret.ekah. installed the following officers at the I. O. O. F. hall las-t night:

Noble grand. Miss Hattie Jackson vice grand, Miss Macie Cox recording secretarv, Miss Pearl Staggs warden. Miss Hazel Nicoson conductor, Miss May Foherb Inside guard, Mi.»s Zelia Kester outside guard. Miss Bessie Swparinger R. S. K. G., Miss Nettie Lynd L. S. N. O., Miss Kuth Haas R. 8 V. G., Mrs. Anna Rhodes L. !=. V. G., Miss Eva Gltck chaplain, Miss Grace Ruck.

Mrs. Ethel Huff. Miss Lyda Wyatt and Miss Mary Foulke served light re fre sluii 11' s at the cinr^ of tlif W'rk.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, es. Frank S Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever caff of Catarrh that cannot be i cure.l by the use of HALL'S CATARRH

MRDICINR. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 18S6. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is tnken internally and sots through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonial.-!, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Bold by all druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. «—Advertisement .^

Turning Out Great U. S. Air Fleet

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CLUBS AID RED CROSS*.

Society Women Making Surgical Dressings and Clothing. By Special Correspondent.

BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 4.—'Three of tho women's clubs are engaged in various forms of war relief work.

The Thimble club is making surgical dressings. Meetings are held each

The unit of the comforts committee of the. Navy league, recently organized, had charge of the Colonial picture show Thursday evening. The proceeds will be used to purchase yarn for knitting garments for the sailors on the battleship Indiana.

To Reduce Electric Rates.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 4.—The Indiana Power and Water company has filed with the public service commission of Indiana a petition asking for authority to reduce the electric light and power rates for the towns of Bloomfield, Worthington, Elnora and Oodon, and the city of Bicknell.

VETERAN JUSTICE INJURED.

Basil Brown Suffers Bruise#.When Hit By Automobile. Squire Basil Brown, 70 years old, suffered painful injuries Friday evening when he was run down by an automobile, driven by Edwin L. Rhea, near Third street and Wabash avenue. He was knocked down and bruised about the body. He was taken to his homo, where, it is said, the injuries are not of a serious nature. Rhea, who lives in Vermilion township, was arraigned in Police Court Saturday morning, but the oase was continued until next Friday.

John Staggs, 44 years old, charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, was released by Judge Newton. It was said Staggs collided with a car belonging to G. E. Talley, 902 South Sixth street, while rounding the corner at Sixth and Ohio streets, Friday night. Both machines were damaged.

An automobile of the Ford type, belonging to "Dad" Moody, of the Ford clothing store, 728 Wabash avenue, was stolen from near Seventh street and Wabash avenue Friday night, according to a report made to the police.

GIRL WEIGHS 457 POUNDS AT 18. BENTON HARQAR, Mich., Aug. 4. —The local factory of the RandallLandfield Cigar company of Chicago, is said to employ the largest cigar maker in the world. She is Miss Ray Rexel, eighteen year^ old, who weighs 457 pounds and was once a feature with a carnival company. Mia* Rexel asserts that the seven members of her family w®i«h 3,150 pounds.

TERBE HAUTE TEIBUNE

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SCENES IX ONE OF TUB CLKTISS AEROPLANE COMPAJfT'S PLANTS. The factories of Glenn Curtiss. one a small army of men to pilot them. The upper photograph Shows the shop in of Americas pioneer f\ .ng n, one o fthe Curtiss plants where th9 turning out hundreds of planes of the

scouting and battle-cruiser type. A.tj Upper photo shows one of the work' the same time Uncle Sam Is training room^ of the plant.

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Drafted Men Ordered to Appear for Examination At Bloomfield— Physicians Named.

By Special Correspondent, BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Aug. 4.—Notices have been sent^out by the county conscription board to the 692 men whoso names are posted for the first

call. The list has been divided Into groups, the first group of 197 men to appear for examination Monday, the second group Tuesday, and the third Wednes-

D*r. T. Roy Cook, of the county boa^d, will be assisted by Dr. J. B. Toung, of Worthington Dr. Will Kraft, of Linton, and Dr. B. F. Chambers, of Lyons.

The board is composed of County Clerk E. Kirby Ashcraft, Sheriff Japtha Mosa and Dr. T. Roy Cook.

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tors are assembled in the planes,

One Merchant Said to Handle Over ICO Gallons Daily—Garden Truck Above Average*.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Aug. 4.—The biggest berry crop in this country for years is now being harvested and the number of blackberries that come into town are astonishing. Great quantities are being canned by the people to provide against the food shortage probable thi.i winter. Berries are now selling at 30c per gallon and one store alone, has handled an average of more than a hundred gallons per day for the past two weeks. They come In lar&e quan titles from tho eastern part of the township and seem to be of exceptional quality,

A large tomato crop seems to be assured this season and almost every gardener reports a good quality. New oorn is coming onto the market and in fact the entire list of garden eatables seem to be above the average this season.

Loudermilk Reunion.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, iTid-, Aug. 4.—The third annual reunion of the Loudermilk family was held in the city park. About fortyfive of the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present.

Monday and Wednesday afternoon at pour grenerflti0ns were represent ed in the gathering. Eight children of a

the Red Cross headquarters in the G. A. R. hall. The Needle club meets twice a week in the dopnestic science room at the public school building to sew for the Red Cross.

family of ten were present. These were James A-f of Indianapolis John Griffin, of Terre Haute Joseph Marion, of near Vincennes Thomas I., of Vincennes Henry, of Near Vincennes, and Victor, of Terre Haute Mrs. Steila Smith, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Ella Wools, of Staunton, Ind.

Enlisted Men Called.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Aug. 4.—Harry Sommers and Hohart Ledgerwood, who enlisted in Company H, Indiana infantry, at Terre Haute, received their notification yesterday to appear for duty at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. They wijl leave Saturday nighf.

JUNIOR CHAMBER ON OUTING.

Members and Friends Enjoy Boatride Up the River. Business and pleasure had a place at tho boat ride dance given Friday night by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Members of the junior chamber took their young lady friends, and a trip was m^.de •up the river. The business meeting was held first, and when it had ended, dancing and other forms cf amusement began.

It was decided by vote to hold "Boss Night" on the night of Aug. 16, at the Hotel Demlng, instead of on Aug. 17. The purpose of the meeting will be to acquaint employers of members with the nature of the organization. At this meeting, an amendment to the constitution, to provide for a board of ad vlsers composed of representaUve bus iness or professional men of the city, will be submitted.

When the business meeting was completed, the orchestra opened its program with "For Me and My Gal," and continued to occupy the crowd throughout the evening. The meeting was attended by a representative group of young business and profes sionaa men. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Houck were the chaperones..

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Pleasure boats have been chartered for the annual family picnic and outing of the Claude Herbert Camp No. 35. SpanUh War Veterans, which will be held Sunday. The boats will leave the Wabash avenue landing promptly at 9 o'clock. Members of the cams and auxiliary will attend. The picni' will be restricted to members and families only. Refreshments will be served throughout the day.

A social will be given Saturday aft-' ernoon and evening by members of the John P. Baird corps No. V.i3, Women's: Relief Corps ,at 133G Maple avenue. A i sale of bnked food will be held during! the afternoon.

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Selection Board No. 1

Tho result of the second day's work of the draft board for Division No. 1, follows. The men whose names bear an "X" before them claimed exemption.

PASSED.

xERNEST ARCHER, 1127 South Second. IVAN WRATRETS, 611 South Tenth. xLLITHER STERLING REYNOLDS, 447 South Thirteenth and One-half. ALBERT L. BREWER, 202 South

Fourth.

xFOREST D. THORNTON, 2304 South Tenth and One-half. xCHARLES RICHARD BALL, 64

South Seventeenth. JOHN CANTRELL, 1620 South Thirteenth and One-half. CARL C. DAILEV, 1819 South Third. JOHN HENKY BUSCHER, 1437 South

Second.

xOLIVER SNYDER, T423 South Thirteenth. D. ALLYN BELL, 507 South Seventh. KARL OBERBA.CHER, 831 Oak. xDGN DEVIRE STOVER, 1407 South

Second.

First.

Seventeenth.

REJECTED.

Those rejected Friday for physical defects were* JOHN W. NEALY, 1224 South Sixth. CARL SHCFER, 2529 South First. OTTO GRUENHOLZ, 1226 Oak. VERN LANSING ROBERTS, 305

South Sixteenth. GEORGE A. SCHROER, 310 Ohio. GEORGE SHOEMAKER, 504 Lock-

LUTHER SCOTT, 2139 South First. JACOB 4HEIMER GOODMAN, 220 South Fourteenth} CHARLES A. DORFMEYER, 1547

South Eighteenth, JAMES CLEVELAND WQL.FORD. 213 Poplar HERMAN BANARANDS, 2023 South

Tenth and One-half. THEODORE HENRY NURING, 1453 South Eleventh. HERMAN G. NEAL, 14450 South

Twentieth. WILLIAM FRAZIER, 1421 South Thirteenth and One-half. ERNEST AUGUST SMITH. 1816

South Second. WILLIAM F. VENDEL, 1316 South Ninth. LEE McKNIGHT BLACK, 919 South

Fifth.

FRANK A. NOYES, 2609 Arieth. JOHN WILLIAM TURNER, 1472 South Twelfth. JOHN W. SPILLANE, 2120 South

Sixth.

ARTHUR G. C. CARNARIUS, 1533 South Eighth. FRANK P. TULLEY, 47 South Elev* enth. HOMER GREER, 122 South Seventh. CASH I US E. MILLER, 2016 South

Eighth.

WILLIAM H. DEAN, 824 South Fifteenth. NtLO NEWTON COUCyMAN, 331

South Fourth. JOHN STREET. 2523 South Seventh. CHARLES SCOTT HOLLINGSED, 610 Gilbert. CARL GEORGE RUSER, 1507 Ohio.

Another Game.

At playing cards I feel compelled To say I've earned no glory. But oh, the lovely hands I've held

In a conservatory.—Kansas City Journal.

MT»sVFiiaD

Expectant IKcfhers

APPLY REGULARLY

At Ike Movies

By Miqiie O'Brien.

The old scientist who compels his young protege to sign & document agreeing not to marry until he has discovered a certain serum that is expected to he of great value to mankind on wain of losing fabulous wealth willed him, causeo ail the woe in "Tho Question," the V'ittgraph photoplay in which Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are the stars at the Orpheum.

The old scientist, finding his days are numbered, entrusts his pupil with secrets of the laboratory and suggests work which he feels sure will bring results if faithfully done. Yet he fears if the young- man marries a certain young woman the same being represented in the Aim by Miss Joyce, his mind won't be on his work. Hence the restriction. When the student bi'eaks down the girl goes to his home to nurs» him, thus defying the village gossips to do their worst in the way of spreading scandal. The question is— What will the world say?

And the answer is: Harry unto Alice and Alice unto Harry.

xALBERT JACKSON SOVERN, 45 South Nineteenth. xJESSE W- LAUGHHEAD, 1202 South

FERD EATON, 149 South Third. xRAYMOND S. DAVIS, 807 Oak. xEARL MARTIN SELPH, 320 South

Fourteenth. NOAH DOVE, 1452 South Fifteenth. xiRVIN BERNARD CASON, 1813

South Sixth and On^-half. xJASPER YARBOUGH, 322 South Second. JAMES ANDERSON BUTCHER, 469

South Twentieth. FREDCLAIR KING, 1438 South ThirdxWILLlAM FORD, 214 South Third. xORVILLE SWARTZ, 1203 South Seventeenth. xFRED HOOPINGARNER, 2713

Thompson. ROBERT CARTER, 520 South First. CHALES F. GUHL, 1311 South Sixteenth. xJAMES KENNETH CROOKE, 1220

South Eleventh. xOTHA V. JEWELL. 1201'/2 Wabash. xHERMAN WINNINGHAM, 57 South

Twelfth.

xCLAY HENRY TRYON, 110 Pleasant Ave. DWICHT ARMSTRONG, 1523 South

Eighteenth. EMORY CLAM PITT. 706 Gilbert. CHARLES WICKISER. 110 Park. GUY LAWRENCE NEES,Terre Haute. GEORGE RICHARD MARSHALL, 1409 South Second. PAUL C- GW1NN, 1106 South Centers xRAYMOND JACKSON COFFMAN, 1023 South Fifteenth. xROLL JONES, 320 Oak. HUBERT BANKS, 1957 South Seventeenth. xJOSEPH S. SMITH, 411 Arieth. GEORGE F. J. RAPSON, 1004 South

You—you are my world! The pioture Is presented in the careful Vitagraph way and so excellent is the acting of both Mr. Morey and Miss Joyce that they give one the impression they have something to worry about. You'd think they were headed for the trenches or something the way they carry on. "The Question" closes tonight.

One of the thrills In "The Little American," the Mary Fickforcl film at the American, Is supposed to be a reproduction of scenes attending the sinking of the Lusitania. The pictty*e was made under direction of C. B. re Mllle, the Artcraft producer at the Lasky studio. Kenny Jones, the West Terre Haute scenurioist, who was present with "IJoug" Fairbanks and "Gerry" Farrar, thus describes the making of this scene: "The set was built In an immense water tank measuring 50x100 feet and showed the wonderful ball room of the Veritania with all its lavish furnishings and crowded with fashionable people in evening dress. At the command of Director De Mllle, the ten camera men began to grind, a larg-j orchestra played a lively dance and soon Mis* Pick ford was In the midst £f a scene of great merriment. Just ar tiie festivities \\ere at their height an explosion that seemed only too realistic, but which as the film will show, had the desired effect, shook the entire set and immediately one end of the floor rapidlv bcu an to sink Into the water. Chairs and tables toppled over and slid down tho floor to where men and women fought and screamed. Waist hlEh in water Miss PicKford was picked up bv a stiirdy young fellow who strug--gled toward the stairs with her in his arms just as the immense grar.rl piano c-ashed into the corner where they had been standing. Gowns were torn from backs, men fought with each other and women screamed In actual terror aa parts of the heavy mirrors, walls anc ceiling tumbled down upon them. No one thought thai, the scene would turn out to be one of real danger to till* extent and even the spectators were screaming with excitement."

Charlie Chaplin In "The Count," one of the funniest of the Mutual comedies of the $tiTO.OOO series, is the film headliner at the Crescent today. Margaret Gibson is featured In "Fate's Decision,' the serious portion of the •program.

Helen Holmes is the star in "The Mystery of the Counterfeit Tickets," the finnl chapter in "The Railroad Raidars," signal serial at the Fountain today. A Christie comedy with Betty Compson i also is shown. "Fighting: Blood," a Fox picture set in the mountains of Kentucky, with

William Fa mum, the rugged hero of manv a screen battle, ns the stai, is today's feature at the Savoy. This is one of the best of the Fox-Karnum 111m thrillers.

Twenty-six of the Essanay* emplovss have enlisted—nineteen In the regular fighting forces and siven in the officers' training service.

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SATURDAY, AUGUST*, 191F i

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Company Members Awarded Commissions

Owing to recent operation, First Lieutenant Paul Talbot did not accompany E company, Second Indiana infantry, when it left for JefEersnnville, Friday. Mr. Talbot has only been out of the hospital for three days. He expects to join his company in shout. & week.

Worfl has been received In the city that three of the members of Company B, who have been attending the officers' reserve training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison had received commissions. The men were Sergeants Albert Bocshardt, Psal ST. Bridges and Merl Brodericlc

Many of the visitors at Camp Wsbb Beggs were surprised to see oases from the Terre Haute Brewing company loaded onto the baggage wtcon as It was about to start for the depot. Capt. Monninger explained that the cases contained a new soft drlnlc that is being put out by the company.

Fifteen gallons of red Ice cream was also a special Item on the men® of the company on Its going away day. This was sent to the camp by Mrs. Wltltara McLean, 700 South Seventh stneeC

The large American flag which has been In front of the officers tent at Camp Webb E^ggs was left at th*' hoino of Lieutenant Talbot.

The mess shack of the company was left intact for the use of A company, engineers, who will go Into at the base ball park on Sunday.

Capt. Monninger was presented wtEK' a l«.rge thermo* bo'tle by NVk of the Filbeck hotel.

The Ideal Baking company

donation of

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$5 to

fund.

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the company

Sunday

Churches

At the Plymouth Congre«*«onal church Sunday morninr, the subject of the sermon by Rev. W. O. Rogers will be. "Christ Ou" JLawyer." This wlTl be the fifth of a series of sermons by the pastor on the character and work of Christ. "The Place of the Church in the Community" will the subject discussed in the evening.

A Joint meeting will be held afternoon bv the men's bible classes of the Mavwood district, Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty-first street and Wabash avenue. The Rev. C. R. Shoemaker of the Montrose Methodist church will be the" speaker, and the Montrose men's chorus will jrive a program. The meeting is to start at 3 o'clock.

A roll of honor has been placed th the vestibule of the Plymouth Congregational church containing the names of young men of the church who hav« joined the colors. Six young men of tJ.'O church have left at the call of thalr country and three additional «r» here with Companies and A. The addresses of the boys will be reminded to the members by the roll, and the boys will be suplied with gifts and anything that they may need.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Trlban*.

Cool Breezes!

Vire blowing in the Adirondack Mountains, amongtheThousandlslands,along the Atlantic Coast and at the numerous New England- summer resorts.

Low Round Trip Tickets are on pa!e daily to September 30th. Return limit 30 days. to

New York

Boston

$33.60 to $36.60

rtoipd

Correspondingly low round trip fares to

ethttf

points East

JGi

Stopovers permitted at all points en route. For suggestions as to delightful trip®, information te farest routes, etc., tickets and sleeping car reservations, apply to

Terre Haute Depot Ticket Office

Phones: Old and New 147

H. A. CAREY, Citr PawnKer and Ticket Agent

MDORE-LANGEN

i40 No. Sixth St, Terrc Ha.ute.in4

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