Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1918 — Page 7

sis

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tuesd] NE 18, 1918.

TERRE KM SOLDI 'STOMACH TROUBLES ARE RUE TO ACIDITY

IS SEVERQrWOUNDED

Private Simeon H. Myers, Thirtieth Street and Fourth Avenue, Mentioned In Casualties List.

The casualties list issued Tuesday from Washington contains the name of one Tern? Haute soldier in France, Private Simeon Myers, who is reported severely wounded. Myers' residence is given as TiurU^th street 2i ourtli avenue. ,The records of the local army requiting station show that Myers enlisted here, in the infantry service, December 22, 1916. He gave Staunton, Ind., as his place Of birth and his age as 19 year?.

The list of dead and prisoners foli

i Killed in actios Lieut*, Leslie H. uroser, Brooklyn, N. Y. William G. Hernngton. Nunez, Ga. William

Campbell Johnson, Eau Claire, Wis. John D. Mathis, Americus, Ga. Sergeants Edward T. Maginske, Chicago James Marcum, Lafollette, Tenn. Privates Ray Brent, Helena, Mont. Michaet Jay. Xew Haven, Conn. Tliomas V. Larson, Berkeley, Cal. Michael Makaravesch, Brooklyn, N. T.

Died of wounds: Musician Julius S. I Johnson, Luray, Kas. Private Samuel I Mize, Elton, Wis.

Died in airplane accident: Lteut. Harry Watter Prince, West philadelPhia, P*» I Died of disease: Private Hubert F.

Ward, McKeesport, Pa. Died of accident and other causes: Private Luther H. Chorn, Council I Bluffs, la.

Prisoners, previously reported missing: Mechanic John F. Cronin, Portland. Conn. Lieut. Paul F. Baer, 1304 Maud street, Fort Waynye, Ind. S«rgeant Daniel Bnaton, Owe go, X. Y. Sergeant E. Dresser, Bristol, Conn. Sergeant Walter J. Reynolds, New Haven, Oonn. Sergeant Eurgen A. Sharkey, Anconia, Conn. Sergeant Harry Swanson, Waverly, Mass. Corporal Jewell W. Rich, Dorchester, I Mas*. Bugler Vincenzo Labriola Brision, Conn. Privates Vincent Allen,

ISorwallc,

Conn. Frank J. Antkoni!

VTebster, Mass. Walter C'hmiel, I Bridgeport. Conn. Albert Deczl, BrookI lfri, N- Y. Enoch H. Ioble, Quincy,

Saes. Maurice Fischman, New Haven, I Csnn,

lEN IN WINONA CATCH FISH WITH SHOVELS

WINONA, Minn., June 18.—FisherI men in Winona and vicinity have dis1

carded their lines a.nd bait and are I UFingf shovels. Veteran fishermen, who have plied their trade on the Mississippi since they were boys, say they

cannot recall a spring when carp were I plentiful as in the shallows this year, Tons of flsh have been shoveled from the stream and piled high on the banks. 1 The great catches have resulted in a percentage of loss through deterioration. but it is claimed that shipments I of record size have been made. In ad i dition to the fa^t. that flsh have I swarmed to this region, this is the spawning reason.

COURT DOCKET LIGHT.

Only Few Minor Cases Brought Before Judge Shafer. William Moore, charged in City Court ith defrauding' a board bill, was ordered returned to jail until he had made arrangements to pay the bill, alleged to approximate

The ea,«»e of John O. Spmildlng, charged with taking coal from cars in the Vandalia yards, was continued two wpeks until Nome official notification of the government action against such rases has been received from Wash-. Ington. At the present there are sis of these cases awaiting the Instruction from Washington.

Judgment .vas witbehJ In the cewe of Maud Rrough, charged with assault and battery upon Lizzie Cash. Evidence submitted in hearing the evidence of the caMe showed that it was a neighborhood row, and should not have been brought into court.

John T.etgh. charged with vagrancy, was fined S^O and cost. T^eigli is the mni who has made two recent attempts to commit suicide In order to keep from having to go to war. His last attempt was made Saturday night w hen he drank a quantity of carbolic acid. At first his condition was considered serious but the efforts of Dr. John Hewitt, city surgeon, are believed to have saved his life.

Says It Acted Like a Charm. Coughs, colds, s^re throt or bronchial i roubles which persist at this time of the car usually

are

•Contains

of obstinate

character. That is all the more

leason

Tvhy a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be u.sed. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop. Calif-, writes: "Foley's Honey end Tar is a grand remedy more iban Is claimed for it. I was suffering •from a cold last week and used the medicine and it acted

a charm"

no opiates. Valentine's Eco

nomical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Adv.

UtfTiiaivaNigiirsSleep On

Account of Little Girls'Heaith

he Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. i Gentleman?—Oor little girl has been ifflicted with stomach trouble for four ,-ears and there was nothing that we iad given her be£ore that seemed to go her any good. We have had four factors try their different treatment •M.i to no avail. We have spent a great

Janv dollars and lost many a nigh^t s jeep waiting on her, but the first botfe of Milks' Emulsion slio took cured

completely. We are glad you have been aide to iju „s and thank you very much. If uu will refer to us, we will try jv vou by recommending Milks tL

Jon. M. O. BRANSQN. lealcr in Karm Supplies, Carbon, Ind. —Advertisement.

7 U

Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Belief For Acid Indigestion.

So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion.

Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid.

To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, & good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use.

An antiacid, such as bisurated magnesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. Magnesia come* in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose.—Advertisement.

Mi SPOOK GET WARM POLICE

Continued From Page One.

streets is going to be stopped. Some of these fine mornings Terre Haute is going to wa.ke up and find at least a dozen of her girls, some of good families too perhaps, at the Friendly Inn. If their parents cannot take care of them at home and see that they are not'trotting up and down Wabash avenut, or misbehaving in the parks, the city will be forced to take care of them and place thom In jail or the Friendly Inn. "We are string to be pretty ttragft on the men who contribute to the delinquency of some of these girls, and the patrolmen have been instructed to deal harshly with all mashers who are reported to them. Our parks are for the benefit of the city and are supported and kept up by the (ax payers, and we do not intend that they shall be turned into places for clandestine meetings. would like to have several school teachers or women of the city volunteer for this work. I will grant them special police power, and ghe them unlimited authority in dealing with mashers and spooners. Rteeg park and Collett park are reported as being pretty bad. wi'h the others coming in for their share of criticism. "The city Is not In a position at the present to install lights enough in all of these parks to Mop these things, so it is up lo the community and police department to get busy. am sure that if a few cases were called in City Court and a lot of publicity and a heavy flue attached to the offenders, that such a thing would be brought to an abrupt halt."

GIVE GOOD PROGRAM.

Entertainment at St. Stephen's Parish House Pleases Audience. A pleasing entertainment was given at St. Stephen's parish house, Monday evening, for the benefit of St. Lukes church. A large audience was present and th, amateur theatrical work was well received. A sketch written by Dr. Harvey TTadtey received commendation and probably will be

BLOOMFEELD.

Miss Mary T«mfc. pnMfe librarian, visited friends in Bloomington this week and attended the Indiana university commencement.

Anton Hulman and Frederick Probst, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes.

Mrs. Orlatid Thompson and little daughter Barbara, of Indianapolis, are here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thompson and family.

James S. Clark of Louisville, Kv„ Is here on business and visiting relatives. Miss Elizabeth Osborn has returned from Greencastle, where she graduated from DePauw university last week.

Frank MeGannon has returned to Chicago, after spending a few dav» hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. MeGannon and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sargent.

Misses Corrine and lone Neal, of Indianapolis, are here visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Neal, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Herold have returned from Hammond, where they visited their daughter. Mrs. Eli S. Jones, and husband.

MOST USED AUTOS CH.1W3AI HANDS. through the want ads in The Tribune.

Dresses for Women

Approvals

Exchanges

On Sale Wednesday From 9 to n Only mi"

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peated within a short time at the PlyJnouth Congregational church. The characters were Mrs. Pauline Gruesing, mother Mis. Williams, Mra. Black and Francis Lentz. the child ren Dr. Had ley, the long lost son Mrs. Bertha Hilton was Mrs. Linger, the village gossip: and Mr. Alfred H. Brown was the rent collector.

Music was furnished by the Plymouth orchestra, assisted by Miss Haupt. The L. C. C. & w. quartet, composed of LaughMn, Carson, Coleman and Wienand, also gave several selections. Mr. Carson also gave a stump speech entitled "I Must Get Back To My Subject" Several dances were given hv the following children: Audrey Curtis, Hernine Wood, Martha Isbell Balch, Wayne Kohn and Mildred Bales. Mr. Asbury gave a tenor solo and Miss Gertrude Haupt won applause with her violin playing. Ernest Ratcliffe gave an amusing reading. Music for the children's dances was furnished by Miss Helen Leever and Miss Haupt was accompanied by Miss Amelia Meyer.

mmmmm

$5.00 WASH DRESSES Special at

$2.98

Best Styles and Materials in These New

$0.98

Gaberdines, cords and other good Washable materials in a variety of smart styles. Large pockets, belts and other new features.

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

—Beaded Taffeta Dresses —Chiffon Taffeta Dresses —Crepe de Chine Dresses —Foulard Dresses

These Dresses, If Purchased Regularly, Would of Necessity Be Sold for DOUBLE Yes, Many of Them for THREE Times Wednesday's Sale Price

Dresses for Street and General Wear

Dresses for the Various Out of Doors Occasions for Summer Dresses in Sports and Afternoon Styles

Picture if You Can the Season's Most Stunning Styles for Women and Misses—You'll Find All of Them Here in This Sale,

The "Dress evcAt of the entire year—undoubtedly! Tt offers one the opportunity of securing not erily a handsome dress in the very latest mode -but in addition, it offers the very rare opportunity ef making**" selection at a price heretofore unassociated with models of such distinctively high Character.

Every Fashion! Every Wanted Material Plenty of Salespeople to Assure You Quick Service

Choose From These Colors

Navy Blue, Belgian, Pekin, Delft, White, Nickel, Pearl, Taupe, Rookie, Plum, Tan and Black.

488 SILK CREPE WAISTS

Special at

mr^,*•

^EVEtnrWOMANS

—Satin Dresses Silk Gingham Dresses —Charmeuse Dresses

—Georgette Combination Dresses

.75

$1.98

This is the sale to which hundreds of women come to supply their waist needs for the summer. An event which in breadth of its scope, its varieties, and its measure of value giving can not be matched. Choosing will be easy from this wonderful assortment of beautiful crepe de chine blouses, in white, flesh and other good colorings. Buy two or three, for this chance to save on such good waists will not come again fo* a long, long time

iJt i«fW "V

SH AVE.

620 fWUTA:

-^That's the Price Wednesday -A Marvelously Lozv.Price

Made Possible by a Purchase Truly Unprecedented!—It Brings Choice of

/fi*,

65 SILK DRESSES Values to $15.00

25 High Class Linen and Ratine

Values to $30.00

$Q.75

Extraordinary values ar* offerM in this .special Wednesday sale of wash suits at $9.75. Becoming styles in white, rose, linen colors, eta.

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Dresses for Misses

f. s?

Returns

C. O. D's.

On Sale Wednesday From to ii Only