Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1918 — Page 2

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GERMANY PROTESTS LYNCHING OF PRAFGER

Asks America For Safeguards Against Such Excesses As Led To Col* V ., linsville Hanging, K

AMSTERDAM* June 13.—Germany baa lodged a complaint in Washington ^fnd asked for safeguards against such •xcesses as led to the lynching of Jtonert Praeger at ColJinsville, I1L, ©n April 4, according to ft Wolff bureau telegram from Germany, quoting Privy Councellor Simons in replying to a question asked by Herr Mueller of Meiningen in the reichstag. Privy Councellor Simons is quoted as fol-r\-I* lows: ft'- "The Tynrhthj? of £raeirer Is a fact i' fcnd was committed for 110 other reason than that Praeger was German and

Sympathized with the German cause. The Swiss minister at Washington has lodged a complaint and asked for safeguards against suc.h excesses. "The United States admits the facts, but says that, under the laws of Illinois, it ,cannot interfere. The investigation is proceeding and legal steps »re being taken for the Suture. "The United States, which is alleged ly warring against the Huns' in the Interests of humanity, bears the main responsibility for the crime. The American government permitted German hatred to be fanned amongst the j, American people. "We cannot rest satisfied with statej'" ments that the laws of Illinois are inadequate to handle such a situation.

The American government must find Ways to protect the rights and liberties of Germans In America. "The German government has repeatedly made Known, through the Swiss minister, that progress in this tnatter should be accelerated, whatever •the conditions in the United States may be. The United States go verameat must, under all circumstances, j'- nee that such things do not occur Vv again."

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Herr MuelVr said that a "British paper had published a list of similar cases and the privy councellor replied: "f'" "We are going into those cases, but £.., we can deal only, with those of Qerman subjects."

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HULVANEY FOUND GUILTY.

•ferre Haute Man Faces Prison Term In Illinois. ^t*ARIS, 111.. June 13.—Marion Mulvaney, of Terre Haute, on trial here charge., wifh the theft of an automobile, was found guilty Wednesday afternoon by a jury in tho ^circuit court. The verdict carries n sentence of from one to 10 years in the penitentiary.

Mulvaney's attorneys entered a motion for a new rial. This will be heard by Judge Brewer next Tuesday and if overruled, Mulvaney will at that time be sentenced.

Among the witnesses for the defense

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Prosecuting Attorney William Horsley, of Terr® Haute, who testified V* that the reputation of Mulvaney was i good. Horsley admitted that Mul•51'' vaney voted for him at the last election because Horsley's opponent, Richtrd Werneke, had prosecuted Mulvaney.

Mulvaney was charged with stealing a car belonging to A. L». Shellabarger. ®e claimed he bought the machine from a

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car,

$200 for the

CAJl VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

New York Asks 4,000 Emergency Men For Department. NEW YORK, June 13.—Fire Commissioner Drennan today Issued a call for 4,000 representative New York citisens between the ages of 21 and 50, i "who are willing to offer their services '^gratis to h^lp out the shortage caused by the draft of active firemen into the army and navy,"

The volunteeVs wfll be enlisted for ,,the period of the war as an auxiliary to the regular paid fire department of the city.

They will do the duty of the regular fire fighters tn all respects, except they will not be assigned to posts of obvious .danger and they will not be permitted to enter burning buildings, A volunteer uniform has been devisotf to make it readily recognizable to the active men. Alfred H. Smith, president of the board of aldermen has enrolled as a volunteer.

More than 600 regular firemen now are in the military service of the United States and more are subject to "-'draft, V

CLINTON FIRM CLOSED.

Candy Manufacturers Pail To Obey Food Rules. Indianapolis,

ind., June

is.—The

firm of Zarafonetie Bros., of Clinton, Ind., ice cream and candy manufacturers, was ordered closed Wednesday

by H. A. Barnard, federal food adminIstrator for Indiana. It was alleged ,K members of the firm made affidavit it '.had not purchased sugar on contract

When making application for an allot*j" *ment of 9,100 pounds, when in fact it had 2,000 pounds in transit from Chl',:f cago at the time.

Dr. Barnard ordered William C.

Waite, the food administrator in Ver1 "*•*'. milion county, to close the place of w business of the firm, post an order to that effect, and warn the members

that prosecutions for perjury would result from a repetition of the alleged offense.

AREADYTOSCRYE FOOD

SAVES COOKING No

WASTE

NO SUGAR REQUIRED

-IH ai.TCK SF i.UI:KS.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 13.—The -Mneral of VV'alter Selders, 18 years old, was held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of his father, William Selders in Grandview, tlie Rev. O. H. Myers officiating. Mr. Selders died at the Paris hospital yesterday as the result of injuries received when thrown from a horse. He is survived by his father, a brother, Kalph, at home, arwd a sister, Mrs. Edith Ohde of Nebraska.

MRS. I/IBBY A. SPEAK#,

Bv Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., June IS:—Mrs. Mbby Ann Spears, 82 years old, a pioneer resident of Jackson township, died Tuesday night. She was the mother of .Mrs. 1. N. Botts of Sullivan and Mrs. Anna Botts of Hymera. The funeral will be held at the residence in Hymera Thursday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Littlejohn. Burial will be in Hymera cemetery.

EDWARD DAMF.IA

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILIAE, Ind., June 13.—Judge Henry A. Ianiels received word last night of the death of his brother, Edward Daniels, at Indianapolis.

NEW PULLED A BONf IN WILSON ATTACK

Senator's Speech Not Setting Well With Indiana People—Marshall To Reply.

Special

flto

Ths Tribune.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13. There will be no lack of men seeking places on the democratic state ticket at the convention on June 19. Already there are a number of active candidates, but at headquarters it Is expected that several well-known men will ask for places on the ticket whose names have not as yet been mentioned. Pressure is being brought to beaij on Evan Stotsenberg, of New Albany, to make the race for attorney-general. \f he will accept the nomination it is probable that no other name will be presented, v

Edward Sfhcttis, of Hammond, is mentioned prominently for auditor of state. He formerly was auditor of. Lake county and is well known among democrats throughout Indiana. Captain William Gray,

Covington, it

was said today, will be a candidate for auditor of state. Thomas Meeker, of Indianapolis, is a candidate for auditor of state. The avowed candidates for state treasurer are J. B. McCarthy, of Kempton, and C. D. Henke, of Petersburg. Thomas O'Conner, of Monticello, who was defeated for the nomination for treasurer four years ago, may make the race this time.

Supreme Court Clerk.

Announcement has been matt# by H. E. Grube, of Plymouth Samuel Galloway, of Huntington, and Myron D. King, of Indianapolis, as candidates for clerk of the supreme court. Edward Barret, of Plainfield, Is a candirate to succeed himself as state geologist. Judge Ibaugh, Hottel, Felt and Caldwell are candidates to succeed themselves as members of the apj-ellate court.

The candidates for two vacancies on the supreme court bench are John C. McNutt, of Martinsville Samuel Vandiveer, of Princeton, and J. J. Moran, of Portland. Morari has no opposition. McNutt and Vandiveer are seeking the position now held by Judge John W. Spencer, of Evansville.

At democratic headquarters It Was said today that John W. Cravens, of Indiana University, and T. F. Fitzgibbon, superintendent of schools at Muncie,

are

being urged to run for

state superintendent of public instruction. Samuel Scott, superintendent of schools in Floyd county, also is a candidate for state superintendent:

Chairman Van Nuys says that the democrats will have a strong ticket. In addition to spseches by Vice-Presi-dent Marshall anJ former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, there will be short speeches by former Senator Thomas Taggart and the four democratic congressmen from this state. Chairman Van Nuys said that nothing better could have happened for the democrats in Indiana than the delivery of the speeches by Senator Harry S. New and Governor Goodrich at the republican convention. He said that these speeches' have aroused not only ths democrats, but, thousands of loyal and patriotic members of other parties.

Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall will speak at the democratic convention. While not formally announced a^ replying to New, that will be his position, and he is expected to bring a Avar message that will make Indiana patriotism blase up.

BAKERY IS ROBBED. Steal

Tlll#i!r«s Break Window" Te Cigars and Candy. Mrahr' W. R. Davis, proprietor of a bakery at 2201 Spruce street, reported Thursday to the police that robbers had entered the place Wednesday night by breaking a rear window.

A small quantity of merchandise, consisting of cigars, tobacco and candy was stolen. The theft is believed to have been the work of boys.

ATTABOY GO TO

Your Unci* Sam it the beat friend A* gardener has, and it go«* the ether way around toe cay* the National W*r Garden CommUtion, of Waahingtw, which will send you garden primer if you ask for iU

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PLANS. ALL MADE TOR BIG C. OFC.

Members of Reception Committee Urged To Go Early To Welcome the Common Herd.

A general meeting of the committees In charge of the coming barbecue and outing of the Chamber of Commerce was held Wednesday and plans were made which will assure a full attendance at the big event which will be held at the old IJulman farm, east of the city, Tuesday, June 18. Those present were John J. Cleary, George Schaal, Milton Herz and Secretary S. H. McClary, of the general committee Prof. Oscar Duenweg, Father Ryan, "Lefty" Gilbert and George Grammell, of the "stunts" committee, and Walter Himmelbauer, tbe T&dft Stamp dispensor.

The barbecue end of the outing received full attention and a menu was prepared which will meet the demands of the most fastidious. Among the delicacies which will be served, and served absolutely free to all members. ar«:- Barbecued ham, barbecued beef, barbecued mutton, milk fed chickens, baked beans, young onions, radishes, coffee, bread and, butter, C. V., Celto and Appello. All of this "spread" will be prepared under the direction of Ben Murray, an expert at this work, who will be assisted by a corps of 25 colored cooks and waiters. The meal will be served from 6 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., the hours suggested by the food administration.

Following thip important action the "stunts" committee took their turn and made a partial announcement of the afternoon's program. Some of the features will be *ept a profound secret until time for the "big show" to start but others are being announced. One will be a new Innovation along the lines of a battle royal, for which a large cash prize will be offered to the winner. Then there will be three, four and five round boxing bouts, which may or may not be

tyrce

and hard

fought. There will also be number of other events in which the versatile members of the organizatioil will be given a chance to. show their ability. ,! Urged To Go Early.

The program will start, about

RECOVER CITY FLIV.

The cfty of Terr© Hatite was robbed of an automobile a 'few weeks ago when Carl Gott, street commissioner, left the machine at Eighth and Ohio streets. The police got word today that the machine has been located in Kokomo. The machine is one of the type made by the next senator from Michigan.

SEARCH FOR SUSPECTS,

Government Takes Unusual Precautions With Steamer's Passengers. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 13.— Before they are permitted to land today. the 612 passengers on board the Holland-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived here yesterday, will have been subjected to the most thorough search of incoming travelers since America entered the war.

British and American inspectors and the complement of customs, men, health service physicians and intelligence officers put on board the steamship numbered more than 150 individuals. Today fifty members of the women's motor corps went on board to assist in searching the women passengers. The interest of the government agents was not disclosed.

CHILDREN'S BAY EXERCISES.

Children's day exercises were held yesterday at the Pleasant Valley U. B. church. A Red Cross drill was given by Misses Ethel Butler, Clara Norris, Floy Stranahan, Jessie and Ilka Johnson. The entire audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner."

Baby's Second Summer.

GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle.—Advertisement.

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STORAGE FOODS SHOW I

o'clock in the afternoon but all members of the reception committee are requested to be on hand early and assist in welcoming the newer members as they arrive at the grounds. Considerable care was exercised by the general committee in the selection of this committee and all members named are requested to accept the appointment and do their full duty.

The Thrift Stamp dispensary will be one of the big features of the event. This patriotic proposition has been left in the hands of .Walter Himmelhauer and while he has refused to announce iust what system he will use in disposing of the little green stickers, he has promised that it ^11 be entertaining for the members of the organization and profitable for the government.

For those who wish to make the trip to the site of the barbecue in machines a special place will bo provided for auto parking and there will be a man in charge to see that the cars are not tampered with. For those who wish to make the trip by interurban the following schedule of special cars has been arranged. The specials will leave the interurban station. Ninth and Cherry streets, at 1:20 p. m., 2:30 p. m„ 3:20 p. m„ :10 p. rri., 5:25 p. m.. 6:20 p. m., 7:20 p. IU., 8:20 p. m. and 9:10 p. m. Cars returning to the city will leave the Hulman farm at 1:40 p. m., 2:40 p. m., 3:40 p. m., 4:30 p. m., 5:45 p. m., 6:40 p. m., 7:40 p. m., 8:40 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. These Chamber of Commerce cars will be marked "specials" and the button- hole tags which will be sent out with the invitations will be good for transportation both ways. Chief of paSice Seattle has promised to provide a patrolman for the gate to see that none, but those with Invitatins shall enter the grounds. The invitations are limited to members of the chamber.

Figures In Comparison "With Those of One Year Ago Show Favorable Condition*

WASHINGTON, June 13.—Increases in storage holdings of almost all classes of meats, dairy products, eggs and poultry are shown in the monthly report of the department of agriculture for June 1, as compared with a year ago. Holdings were: Frozen beef, 201,663,287 pounds, an Increase of 91.7 per cent cured beef, 25,269,761 pounds, decrease 21.3 per cent frozen iamb and mutton, 4,217,289 pobnds, increase 13.0 per- cent frozen pork, 133,444,059 pounds, increase 64.9 per cent dry salt pork, 483,487,963 pounds, increase 125.9 per cent sweet pickled pork, 393,357,278 pounds, decrease 3.1 per cent lard, 105,760,523 pounds, increase 43.1 per cent all poultry, 18,906.632 pounds, de crease 81.8 per cent creamery butter, 3,017,143 pounds, increase 28.1 per cent packing stock butter, 3,303,642 pounds, increase 83.5 per cent American cheese, 22,539,745 pounds, increase 79.1 per cent.

Case eggs, 5,506.215 cases, increase 11.1 per cent. Frozen eggs, 11,543,187 pounds, increase 45.8 per cent.

IN AMERICA BV WAR

WASHINGTON, June 13.—In the crushing out of Germanism in the United State# the Koelnische Volks Zeitung sees a disaster in a measure balancing the Teutonic military successes.

An official dispatch Ifrom "Prance today commenting on pessimistic discussion In the German press of events in the United States, quotes the Volks Zeitung as follows: "Mr. Wilson hopes to succeed in crushing the German elements. He will succeed. The German press is already nearly crushed out of existence in America. The greater part of the German schools are closed. The German associations are having to strip themselves of all vestige of Germanism. It is a complete debacle. "It is unnecessary to be pessimistic to realize that the consequences of our European victories are in a measure balanced by the sum total of the losses we have suffered In America. All this could have been foreseen."

BURIED WITH HONORS.

High French Officials Attend Funeral Of American Dead. PARIS, June 13.—Eight American soldiers, who died of wounds received in the fighting la^t week at Bouresches, northwest of Chauteau Thierry, were burled yesterday with military honors. The guard of honor consisted of American marines and a detachment of republican guards. Representatives of the French republic and the city of Paris attended the services, which were in charge of the Rev. John S. Banks, assisted bv Chaplains J? Iannigan. Warding and Coakley.

The bodies were interred in Suresnes cemetery, which has been dedicated to the American expeditionary forces. The caskets were draped with the American flag and with wreaths presented bv the French government and city of Pari*

BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS.

NEW YORK, June 13.—The New York Bible society has given an order for a third hundred thousand "active service" new testaments to be presented to tlie soldiers and sailors, it was announced today. In addition, the society has recently ordered three hundred thousand gospel portions of the new testament fcr general distribution. These are the largest orders for the scriptures ever given by the society and indicates how much the bible in In demand.

Boy's Working Reserve

In response to the call from the state director of the Boys' Working Reserve of Indianapolis for boys to work in the beet fields of Allen county in order to save that crop, three Terre Haute boys have volunteered for service, Howard McBride, John Schoemaker and Earl Showalter. They went to Indianapolis early this morning, where 50 boys will assemble in the office of Mr. Straus, state director.

The boys will be employed at cultivating sugar beets, being p»id from $1 to $2 a day, depending upon their ability. Board and transportation will be free both ways. The Allen county director will supervise and look after the welfare of the boys and they will work only for farmers, of good character.

The Wabash canning factory, of Wabash, has also issued a call for 25 boys to harvest and to conserve crops contracted for by the government for our army and navy. The boys will receive 20 cents to 25 cents per hour and they will have to pay $5.00 per week for their board. They will live in a camp under the supervision of Wade Farley, principal of the Wabash high school.

The Boys* Working Reserve Is only open to boys of the ages of 16 to 21.

War Garden Prizes

WASHINGTON, June 13.—Ten thousand dollars in thrift stamps were offered today by tHte national garden war commission as prizes for the best canned vegetables grown in "war gardens" of the United States. The awards will be made to canners in competition with at least five competitors at recognized canning clubs and fairs, •fhc thrift stamps will be offered in books half filled so that in filling the books the winners will aid in the war savings stamp campaign.

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TRIBUNE.

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A BILLION BED BUGS BITE THE DUST

That's the record to date of the victims of P. D. Q. If you doubt it count 'em.

P. D. Q. (Pesky Devil's Quietus), is a chemical compound you can get at your druggists. You mix it as directed and then you declare war on bedbugs, roaches, fleas, chicken lice and ants. If you want a test get a large dog very full of fleas and sprinkle him. My how the fleas will flop! Or try it on the bedbug colony you have tried so hard to get rid of. They will turn up their toes like they'd been hit by a 42centimeter gun. And mind you P. D. Q. kills to the final generation. It swats the eegs just as hard as the live ones. They can't hatch out once they've tasted P. D. Q.

Your druggist has it or can get It for you.—Advertisement.

MARINES TAKE 400 I

Continued From Page One.

that among the Americans were many negroes. The scarcity of officers !n the German army is shown by the fact that one of the prisoners, a first sergeant, i commanded a company. He said this

was a common thing now. All the prisoners expressed admiration for the fighting qualities of the Americans.

The barn in which the prisoners I were confined today in the rear of the American lines held more prisoners of war than the United States has had in one building at any time in more than fifty years. Comparative quiet prevailed along the Marne sector today.

Ready For Great Sacrifice. tONDON, June 13.—The American army is prepared, if necessary to make a greater sacrifice than that Involved in the brigading of American troops with the French and British, declares the correspondent, of the Daily Mail with the American forces In France.

After recording constantly and deeply expressed regrets among the American troops, that more trained Americans have not been available to assist the French and the willingness of the Americans to sacrifice themselves if need, be the correspondent says: "This Is the spirit of the whole army. I have already seen how the president with ever readiness, fell in with the allied desires to brigade American troops with the French and British. This was a great sacrifice, greater perhaps than most people imagine, but I understand that if the events of the next few days, and the plans of the allies should so demand, the United States is prepared for an even much greater sacrifice and of a character much more dramatic and startling. "I cannot give details and the necessity may, by good fortune, never arise, but whatever happens the allies will always carry a feeling of gratitude for the magnificent spirit with which the United States is playing her part in the war."

EPW0RTH LEAGUE CLOSES CONVENTION AT BRAZIL

Officers Elected By Greencastle District Comprises Several Terre Haute League Workers,

BRAZIL, Ind., Tune 13.—Officers wers elected Wednesday afternoon by the convention of the Greencastle district Epworth league, which closed with the evening session at the First Methodist church, as follows: Marie Owen, Terre Haute, president Mae Young, Indianapolis, first vice-president Georgia Bunce, Tarre Haute, second vice-presi-dent Donald Maxwell, Greencastle, third vice-president Mary Royce, Rockville, fourth vice-president Nellie Lewis, Brazil, secretary Louis Pelky, Terre Haute, treasurer Birdenia Bennett, Terre Haute, junior league superintendent.

Dr. F. W. Switzer, district superintendent of the Greencastle district, administered the sacrament at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, assisted by the visiting ministers, following which the Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick,

the Col

lege Avenae Methodist Church, Greenrastle, delivered an address on the Battle Ground institute, which will commence at Battle Ground, Mich„ on July £2. An address was given by the Rev. Benjamin Rist, of St. Paul's church, Indianapolis. The Rev. Frank K. Dougherty, of Terre Haute, followed with a practical address on the recreational and'cultural work of the league.

Miss Birdenia Bennett, superintendent of the Montrose Junior league, Terre Haute, spoke in the afternoon on the "Junior League as a Part in the Big Driva." The afternoon session closed with a business meeting and the election of officers.

SCHOOL WITHOUT WATER.

Will Be Compelled To Put In Own Pumping Plant. Thomas Concannon, trustee of Sugar Creek township, attended a meetinsr

the West Terre Haute water works board last night in an endeavor to procure water for the Sugar Creek township school from the West Terre Haute pumping station to save the expens- of putting in an expensive pumping system at the

school.

The meeting developed that the West Terre Haute water works plant did not have sufficient capacity or finances to lay mains and deliver water to the school.

The township will put in its own pumping system at the school as originally contemplated.

Says It Acted Like a Charm. Coughs, colds, sore throt or bronchial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an obstinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

tSishop,be

hould used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand remedy more than is claimed fur it. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and it acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Adv.

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STYLE HEADQUARTERS

'Where S'orirly Uratth (UlotljM

£nrtttg Brand (Blnthra

THE BEST HUSBANDS ARE THOSE WHO HAVE SOWN A FEW WILD OATS, AND THE BEST CUSTOMERS ON OUR BOOKS ARE MEN WHO HAVE TRIED OTHER CLOTHES AND FOUND THEM WANTING.

IF YOU ARB DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR TAILOR OR CLOTHIER AND PREPARED TO MAKE A CHANGE, WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE THE CHANGE WORTH WHILE.

The Time Is Past When Men Wear Heavy Padded Wool Clothing In Hot Weather

More and more they aTe learning to dress cool and comfortable. You owe it to you yourself to see the "Keep-Kool," the Palrh Beach, Dell Beach, Mohairs and Sill^s we are showing in many styles and models.

Cool, porous, sightly, they offer a sane solution to men who seek summer ease and comfort. Every Suit we show is thoroughly shrunk before making.

$7.50, $10, and up to $20, $30 and $35

•We have a line of very fine Silk Suits. These are Rajah, Pongee, Chantung and Poplins." They are highly tailored and really beautiful.

$20, $25, $30 and $35

These are far ahead of the ordinary showing of Summer Suits.

If you want Summer Clothing out of the ordinary, see us.

^^^^ES3E2SEZ3]ZE2]3E2S^^^^

PRESIDENT»TO TAKE WIRE CONTROL

Resolution Adopted By A. F. of L. In View of Proposed Strike of Telegraphers.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Juno 13.--A resolution asking President Wilson to take over immediate control of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, in view of the possibility of a strike of union telegraphers, was adopted today at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.

Another resolution calling upon the federation to pledge its entire support to telegraphers of Seattle, Wash., who, according to the resolution, were discharged for joining the union, was voted down. It was pointed out that a strict interpretation would result In a general strike all over the country.

Nearly a score of other resolutions, including measures to organize workers in the steel and sugar industries, were hurried through the session.

Samuel Gompers, president of the

Headaches ef Children

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THURSfiAY, JUNE 1S, 1®1*

are'sold

federation, sent a telegram to President Wilson in reply to th

•I:

chief

executive's

recent message expressing appreciation of labor's war efforts. Mr. flnmiicrs's Ingram said In part "We ^rish to express to you our determination to give whole-hpart'ed support to the government of our free country In this war to establish principles of freedom that will insure ponce between nations. v\"e

pledge loyal sup

port and service until human freedom and equity will be the common right of all peoples."

ARROW

^9^ COLLARS

Possess exclusive merits.

CI.UETT PEABOnr

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TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

A healthy child complains but little. When apparently healthy children complain of headaches, have their eyes examined. Minor eye defects in childhood if corrected may save wearing glasses for life.

The Leeds-Murphey Optical Co. 16 Sooth Seventh Street