Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1918 — Page 3

TWO AMES BOMB AMERICAN HOSPITAL

(Attack on Red Cross Station At Jouey Was Deliberate After Careful Observation.

PARIS. July 17.—Two German afri planes took" part in the deliberate jliombing of the American Red Cross hospital at Jouey, late Monday night.

An investigation of the affair has been made at the request of Harvey D. Gito|ton, American Red Cross commissionler for France by Daniel T. Fierce, of jthe committee on public information.

The report shows that four bombs were dropped at 11 o'clock at night. Two fell squarely on tents, onp fell sf'cn feet from another tent and the fourth failed to explourv

There are no structures of any kind .T"*ar the hospital and the nearest rail- ". ay is three kilometres away. In addition to the- usual Red Cross markings. the large cross, 100 feet high, was in position on the lawn. Photographs taken recently from airplanes show the red cross was visible several thousand feet in the air.

Seven witnesses agree that the German aviators flew back and forth several times. Then they shut off their engines, dropped to within a few huhdred feet and let go their bombs, after a. careful observation.

German Aim Was Good.

The German aim was good. &ut fortunately only two enlisted men were k i e a n n i n e o o Csonnet wounded.

Two piece® of a Tsoinb went fhrOtsgti window and passed within four feet of the surgeon in charge who was p,vforming a difficult operation. When I the bombs fell all the lights went out, i leaving the operating tables in darkness. and the surgeon with great difflculty was able to give the patient temporary relief.' Another t'©ce of bomb tore open the chest of the orderly las he was raising A- jpatiei)'-, to 'him a drink.

One of the nine "hospital attendant® wounded lost a leg. amputation being performed Tuesday. A private from Philadelphia was strode by a piece of bomb at almost the identical spot on his back from which a piece of shrapnel had been removed ft few hours previously. .A fragment of steel traversed the entire length of a tent only a few inches over the heads of a long row of surgical and gas cases, went through the end wall of the (ent, and struck a nurse who was standing outaid?. was not wounded seriously.

The hospital had until r«:e.ntTy sixty German wounded prisoners among its patients They had received exactly the same treatment as the other patients, and were evert given special Fourth of July delicacies. All the Germans were grateful exce.pt, a lieutenant. who objected violently to being placed in the same ward with his men.

JOL KEtFERWWTES,

Lieutenant Lou is Training Sharp Shooters At Camp Perry. A. C. Keifer, general manager of the Tribune, is at Camp Perry, Sandusky, O.. where he went to see his son, Lieut. Louis F. Keifer. who was transferred there from Camp Shelby in charge of a squad of men to be trained as sharpshooters. Mrs. Keifer and daughter, Gertrude, accompanied m. They are having a family reunion at the Knabler Uotcl, ualc Harber, six miles from the camp on Lake Erie. Mr. Keifer writes that the camp is a beautiful ti work irj just like an outing for the soldiers, except the four hours ii iia\ expert riflo and pistol work, and he says. "1 was compensated for my trip the first afternoon. Lou was high gun oiK of a firing squad of forty."

KILLED IK MINE.

F,r Davis Electrocuted ,At the Speedwell Shaft. V lYed Davis, 36 years old, of West

Tfcrre Hauic. was electrocuted about 3 i o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Speedwell mine, Mr. Davis was walking toward the cage to be brought up aft••r a day's work, when his head came i in contact with a live wire above. He I is survived by the widow, Mrs. Keturah Davis, four daughters, Violet

Edna, Hannah Belle and Pearl, and one son, Roy Davis, all of West Terre Haute. Mr. Davis was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Encampmerit. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the residence, with the Odd Fellows of West Terre Haute in charge. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

XXPECI CAPACITY CROWD.

Two hundred tickets were printed •or the annual stag boat ride of the United Spanish War Veterans, which will be held Sunday, July 28, and more than 160 of this number have alreadybeen disposed of. Owing to government regulations, the boats used for the outing will only be allowed to carry two hundred people The proceeds will be used for the benefit of tbe members now in the service. Department Commander Beecher Troutman of Crawfordsville and his staff have been invited to attend.

WA.R NECESSITY

USE

TODAY

STEARNS1 PASTE

,f' Ttis National Exterminate* •.

\flls Rats, Mice, Cockroaches and Witerbngs

Ttr* great destroyers of foo€.

I MEET l*R. JOHNSTON. There must have been some trace of embarrassment in my manner the following day when, as Aunt Tabitha and I sat on the veranda, Mrs. John-' ston and her handsome son emerged from the hall doorway. "Ah!" exclaimed Mrs. .To%»nPton when she spied me. Then, disengaging her arm from that of her son, he came toward us, her face wearing the kindest of smiles. Sidney advanced more slowly, his eyes studying me as he came up. "I need not inquire concerning your health this morning, Mrs. Holman." our good hostess began. *1 can sea that you have suffered little from your experience of yesterday. I am glad indeed to know UiaX yo« quite yourself aga.ir^"

•Theft pests also carry disease germs from Infected places. Jtiifly for use—money back if it frJIa.

Directions in 15 languages in boxes. Two sizes 35c and $1.M. Get a bos from your dealer today.

mi* mi NATION'S F000 SUPPLY

When I had thanked her she turned toward Mr. Johnston. "Did you not say that yon had an explanation to make to our guest?" she asked, presenting him* Th*a she addressed Aunt Tabitha. "I want to show you something that will warm your heart." she toid 4he old woman, and before Kenneth's inquisitive relative could protest Mrs. Johnston was hurrying her to the back yard to look at a freshly hatched brood of chickens. I could not but smile at Aunt Tabitha's dismay. I knew that she would have given a great deal to remain ajid hear what Mr. Johnston had to tell me. but fate was inexorable. Mr. Johnston and I were destined to have a few moments alone together. "I have been wanting to explain how I happened to be so near you when you met with the accident yesterday," my stalwart companion began. "And I have been wanting to thank you for your very timely and successful assistance," I returned. "But for you I might have lain all night in the woods, with spiders and things creeping all over me." "It Could hardly have been thatbad," protested Mr. Johnston. '1 am sure that you would have reoovered

ANSWERS MR. ROUGH ON SCIENCE HEALING

Editor, the Terre Haute Tribune:-*-, Dear Sir—In your issue of last Friday, Mr. Slmo J. Itoa-ch asked, "lsj there anv record of actual physical healing bv Christian fc-cicntist healing"' Yes many thousands of them Christian Science lias healed can tuberculosis, structural deformity, and! many other diseases considered in-| curable by the medift&l profession, ror information regarding such healings inquire at the Christian Science reading room, Terre Haute Trust building, or of any Christian Scientist.

His second inquiry is, "Is there any hospital in which it is applied'."" No. Christian Science treatment is usually given in the home of the patient, or in the office or home of the practitioner. In the city of Boston tho Christian Science Benevolent society is erecting a number of buildings where the sick may be treated in Christian Science the conditions of admission have not been announced.

Mr. Roach then asked, "What is the attitude of the scientific world to this psychology?" The medical profession and the theological schools as a rule have been opposed to Christian Science, and have generally refused, in the face of overwhelming evidence, to acknowledge its healing efficacy. However, there are many well-known educators who are active ennstian Scientists, and the ranks of Christian Science include a large number of former physicians and ministers. The difference between the psychology of the schools and divine metaphysics, as taught in Christian Science, is explained in the answfer to the next question.

The fourth question is, "In what does it differ from spiritualism and mesmerism." Christian Science differs from spiritualism by denying the possibility of communication between the so-called dead and those still in the flesh. Christian Science fei just as radically opposed to mesmerism as it is to spiritualism. The mesmeric theory that each person has a mind of his own separate and apart from God, and that one human mind influences another human mind either for good or evil, is not Christian Science healing, and the belief in many minds is destroyed by an understanding of Christian Science. In other words, Christian Science teaches that God is divine mind and that divine mind governs man and the universe through spiritual law. Healing in Christian Science results from the operation of spiritual law in human consciousness, which law destroys all that is unlike the truth, and externalizes on the body th highest numan concept of health.

The last question is, ""Are its practitioners licensed by the State to practice healing?" No, since there is no need for license. Christian Science healing is accomplished through prayer, and the courts have decidtnl time and time again that prayer cannot be regulated or forbidden by statute.^

Tours sincerely. S. T. DOWNS,

RILEY, END.

Harry^'Forester retrtraefl day to Long Island after a fifteen daya furlough with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forester.

Rev. Furry returned from Soencer Thursday, where he attended district conference.

Miss Rosa and Evelyn West, of Corv, spent the week-end with their cooeln, Miss Estella Lien more.

Mrs. George Fox, Miss Mildred Fox and Mrs. John Schinnerer spent Friday in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Herschel Bronker and daughter are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bronker.

George Summers, export master from Corv, mwed his family in the Albert Meyer property, the first «!,- the weeis.

THE CONFESSIONS OF ROXANE

BY FRANCS WAITER,

"Mi. JehMtoi and I were destined

consciousness before very long and would have been able to make your way back home." "Even so, it is a possibility that does not lessen my obligation to you," told him gravely. "It is very kind of you to look at it in that light," he said with a grateful ring in his voice. "And now for the explanation. Have you heard of the Goumier incident? "No." "I am glad that you have not, and perhaps it Is not necessary for me to tell you the horrible facts now. Suffice it to say, everyone hereabouts knows that it Is not safe for a woman to go into that strip of wood. Just who the fiend is no one has been able to ai»certain, but the attack on Mrs. Gournier was his latest crime. So when I saw you going toward the wood I waited to see if you would enter and when you

TERRE Mil BOY GASSED BY GERMANS

Practitioners Not Licensed, Science Maginity Had His Rifle Shot Out of Differs From Spiritualism, and Actual Cores Are Claimed.

*His Hand—He's With the Marines.

Harry Maginity of 1330 South Fifth street Wednesday received a letter from a Terre Hautfe *loy who is in the thick of the big scrap abroad. It •w as i from Paul Maginity who is serving! with the marines. He writes as I«l-, lows: i

June 26. 1!' I 8.

Dear Old Pal:—«•! am in the hospital tn the prettiest spot in France wasj gassed on the fifteenth day of hell the marines just passed through. Think of it, fifteen days of no sleep, eat about once every two or three day?, one canteen of water every thirty-sly: to fortyeight hours and then to relieve the monotony of the above mentioned, so "over the top" every day or so and the rest of the time we spent in dodging whiz-bangs, hicrh explosives and such minor things as shrapnel. Groat stuff, eh?

We went ever tbe top one day and in the course of the following events I got my wrist watch shot off me, a hole in my helmet and three holes in my clothing, besides my rifle was shot out of my hand. My buddy was lying alongside of nie and trot a bullet through his helmet, cantepn, bayonet and four holes in his clothing Che got it the same afternoon by a whlz-bang. It was only the goodness of God that I wasn't hit, because this was only one of mv narrow escapes. It was all open •warfare, no trenches, no dugouts. Our one division fought, three German divisions and stopped the drive on Paris, also driving him back about six or seven mil*« besides taking our strength in prisoners. Don't know how many we killed and winged. Some work, eh?

Well I must quit now am getting pretty tired. I am. Tour old pal fAOU

The White Hoose l.arrn.

They've lately put a. flo' k of sheep upon the white house sward. Thosf quadrupeds will vigil keep where pickets were on guard. The tide of fortune ebbs and swirls, and all is quiet now. I guess those sheep won't scare the girls—but s'pose they get a cow?

U. S. Hero Wins Croix De Guerre

LIBVTBSiAXT KBOGH.

Lieut. Grenville Temple Keogh. son of Judge Geogh, of New Roche!le, recentjy received the Croix de Guerre for bravery on the western front, where he has been for more than two years. He enlisted first with the American ambulance corps and drove through the entire Verdun campaign. Later he entered the* aviation department and soon became known as aa a&feeedinglj brave aud cool pilot

have a few !ta alone tocctkcr.'

did I hurried after you. I suppose I might have caught sight of you without difficulty had you not climbed into that tree, but I never thought of looking for you up there. Ths result was that I did not know where you were until I saw you tumbling toward the earth. Unfortunately I was too far away to catch and break your flail, otherwise I might have been able to lessen the shock."

I remembered Annt Tabithas Word picture of Mr. Johnston seeing me climb the tree, and breathed a sigh of relief. "You were very kind," I murmured inanely, but he saw the red come into my neck and his eyes sparkled. "For what I didn't see or do, or what little I did?" he laughed. "For both," I returned with a nervous laugh.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

INDIGENT CHILDREN REQUIRED 52,106.96

Increase Over 1917, But less Than Was Expended In This Department During 1916,

Just what difference the days of prosperity are making in the expenses' for indigent school children of Terre Haute is a question that has been very much discussed pro and con recently. Investigation has been made and some very interesting, though nott surprising. facts found in this regard. So far as the expense for indigent school children is concerned, it is not any lower the past year than it was the year before. In fact, it is slightly higher. There is a noticeable decrease, however, in the expense of the last year as compared with that of two years ago. While the expense is greater, the number of indigent children has decreased very materially. But it is the increase in the cost of clothing that has brought up the financial figures. For example, shoes that have been paid for by the county commissioners out of the tax-payers' money have increased $1.25 a pair boys' suits and girls' clothing have increased in like manner.

Cases of fndigent ettildren *re carefully Investigated by Miss Lena Reading after they are reported to her by the city school board. Orders for clothing are given the "O. K." by Township Trustee A. M. Powers and they are turned over to the county commissioners who "foot" the bills, just as they pay for other cases of relief.

The following authentic reports of relief given indigent children for the past three years affords most interesting comparisons: 1915-16 1916-11 1917-1S Books ... .$1,202.95 614.63 $ 546.38 Shoes ...... 1,532.50 1,089.85 1,121.24 Boys' clothing *95.35 218.90 889.25 Girls' clothing 159.73 102.19 1«9.64 Shoes mended 71.15 48.55 30.45

Total .. $3,iS6.§6 Total namber of indigents Sifi

$2,089.11 $2,106.96

See Tomorrow's Papers for Big Skirt Salt

$9.95.

u y o e Needs on Root's Easy Payment Club Plan.

428

CALL MOKE KEN.

Sooth Sid* Board Addt to List «f Alternates. Additional alternates for the quota of men who leave for Camp Zachary Taylor Monday. July 22, have been called from the south side board. The following men have received notices to report at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for induction into service.

Charles Sigmund, 325 South Fourth street. Clarence Bartlett, 1414 South Twelfth street.

Daniel T?ades, 2001 teming street. Herman Radtke. 639 Poplar street. Famy Meade, Reiss drug storte. Carl Vendel, 1104 South Eighth street.

Earl J. Rood. Greencastle, Ind. William D. Sabiston, 1115 South Ninth street.

Henry Biewend, 1116 South Second street. William Eatott, Indianapolis,. Ind.

Daniel B. Kelleher, St. Petersburg, FloridaHarry Snider, 717 South Third street.

Philip Monninger, 2528 North Seventh street.

ELMORE MAY RECOVER.

The condition of John Elmore of Brazil who was injured in a motorcycle accident at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, when he was hit by an autorruo bile driven by Mrs. Edward Walker, was reported improved Wednesday morning at the Union hospital, where he was taken at the time of the accident.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIREO PAGE is tho greatest real estate market trestern Indiana and eastern Illinois,

34 Dainty Organdie and Voile Frocks, to

Formerly $12.50, $15.00 and S16.50

—Not a Frock in the collection lias been liere more than a few weeks—and there's a long period of summer wear ahead for every model. /J

The assortment consists of white and dainty shades of organdie and voile—some plain, some fancy, while a few are of smart silk combinations. For quick clearance the lot is marked down ,to

$25.00 Wash Frocks Reduced to Close-out

CASUALTY LIST

If Yon Know Any of These Boys Telephone Ths Tribune, No. 1S|

WASHINGTON, July 17.—The army casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 39 died of wounds, II died of disease, 4 died of airplane accident, 2 died of accident and other causes, 6 wounded severely, 96 missing, 9 prisoner, 1. Total, 157.

Sergeant Ralph Cox of Sharpsville, Ind., was among those listed as killed in action.

Corporal Charles S. Doans, 1325 South Fifteenth street, Terre Haute, was listed as missing '.n action.

Among the severely wounded were the names of Privates Glen Sheets of Holton, Ind., and Earl M, Ward of Atlanta, Ind.

The list of dea^ and missing: Killed in action: Sergeants Ralph Cox, Sharpsville, Ind. Charley Davis, Washington, N. C. Corporals* Dave Davis, Soddy, Tenn. Claude R. Harper, Social Circle, Ga. Samuel M. Kraft, Akron, O. Luke Napodono, Brooklyn Harry Peters, Toledo, O. William H. Salvadore, Philadelphia, Pa. Cook Joseph W. Hoce, SaJisburv, N. C. Privates Charles Afremoff, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alonzo P. Baldwin, Des Moines, Ta. Samuel Bellnski, Bridgeport, Conn. Joseph Bucior, Buffalo, N. Y. Bridley Burkhart, McRobert Ky. George H. Downing, Natural Bridge. N. James A. Dunham, Whiting, Kan. William jElison, Elmira Heights, N. Y. Roy I* Finney, Cambridge, Kan. Edwin L. Prank, Constableville, N. Y. Frank B. Huddleston, Melbourne, Fla_ Morris Krupot, Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Lemma, Canadaigua, N. Y. Nick Mainus, Ageia, Greece Joe P. Meagher, Ullis, Kan. Robert E. Mitchell, New Haven, Conn. Charles Montague, Hoboken, N. J. William Newsbaum, Fulton, i. Y. Samuel R. Nicholas, Tullahoma, Tenn. Earl C. O'Brien, Ronceverte, WT. Va. John O'Connor. Elmira, N. Y. Charles Patterson, Paola, Kan. James H. Poe, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn. Joe Hulllam, Round Bottom, Vs. Charles A. Schiavone. Waterbury, Conn. William Seibert, Hagerstown, Md. Donald C. Stough, Lander, Wyo. John J. Tesoro, New York Milton L. VanHalt, Bronx. N. Y.

Died from wounds: Lieufe Scott h. Lenne, Soldier, Kan. Harold C. Mills, Troy, N. Y. Sergeants John J. Hogan, Syracuse. X. Y. JSewton Leuden, Horn ansvi lie, Mo, Corporalg Ernest Benedict, McLean, 111. Gerald D. Fitzgerald, New York Nathaniel McConohv, Newcastle, Pa. William H. Parsons, Sandy Hook. Ky. Privates Joseph J. Butler, Burlington, Vt. Max Feinsod, Newark, N. J. Raymond Harrison, Torrington, Conn. Frank W. Manning, Newton, Mass. Edward A. Nelson, Lowell, Mass. Ernest Passchke. Junction City, Ore. John E. Pedarson, Elyrla, O, Van R, Telford, Sand Creek, Mich. V

Died of disease: Sergeant Gortfon Bantley, Pontiac, III. Privates arm an H. Hawkinson. Weiser, Idaho Paul W. Hornaday, Royal Oak, Mich. Xlcolo Picool. Ardmore, Pa.

Pled from airplane accident Lieut,

THE ROOT STORE

Nearly half price for a most attractive lot of sheer summer Frocks plain and fancy organdie, voile and madras. Many beautiful all-white garments in the lot as well as plain shades and silk combinations. A number of f!tie Ttn#tt Tfe*»es among them. Beautifully trimmed and each formerly marked $25—reduced to $14.96.

top 40c Summer Wash Goods

—Included in a large group of cool, serviceable fabrics are: 36 in. Woven Striped Voiles, 27 in. Dress Ginghams* j6 in. French Madras. 40 in. Printed Voiles. 40 in. White mercerized Voile —and other desirable croahties—In plain white, colors and fancies ft's a spies-' did opportunity to save on additional frocks for one's wardrobe—and for children's school wear. Up to 40c Wash Fabrics, 25c.'

IbBHlllfeiQbdbGk

£ST*&ush£& £3S6t

Abram E. Fry* New York Bergt. Robert Dunn, Norwich, N. Y. Died from accident anf Offcer causes: Wagoner Edwin Hi (Jray. K lain ore, Utah Privates Harold A. Bracken, Chicago Francis J. Buckley. Brooklyn George A. Burger. Birmingham, Ala. Donald Leflngbaum, Harvery. 111. William Laidlaw, St. Paul.

Missing in action: Sergeant Carl S. McKee, Sibley, la. Corporals Charles H. Doane, 1325 South Fifteenth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Earle E. Murphy, Hartford. Conn. Privates E. E. Brunkow, Wamegon, Kas. Robert BL McEnany, Van Couver, Wa.sh. Mike Orestean, East Youngstown, O. John E. Sciullo, Waterbury. Conn. James J. Shea, Cincinnati: James Whritener, Smiths Mills, N. J«

Prisoner-Privat* Bffln Lehtftey, Philadelphia.

PERTH, DID.

Mr. James McKenney and sons, Johnnie and Daniel, spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Allen and family spent Thursday evening in Bridgeton.

Mrs. George Freschman, Jf.» spent Thursray in Diamond. Mrs. Fred Allen and Lester Hayes spent Thursday in Terre Haute.

Miss CHestian Oard spent a few days in Carbon this week. Mr. Joseph Dellaoca was In Bridgeton Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oard and family, of Perth, spent Sunday in Clinton. Mrs Frank Miner and children and mot hp r, Mr?. Skien. of Grove*," spent Sunday visiting here.

Miss Rcut, of Brasil, spent Friday here Mrs. Chas. McGranahan and daughters. Sarah, Edna and Florence, ap«nt Wednesday evening in Carbon.

Mr. Joseph Powell, of Carbon, in spending the latter part of the week with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brittle and children, of Coal Bluff, were in Perth Tuesday.

Master Harold Moore, of Robinson, 111., spent a few days this week with his cousin. Master Joseph Dellaeca.

Miss Klsie Hill, of West Terre Haute, spent Thursdav near here. Miss M.iry J-nee was in Carbon Tuesday.

Miss Mary TSllen MeGinigan Was in Carbon Tuesday. Mrs. John Dellacc* and Miss Maggie Dellatca spent Thursday in Brazil.

Mrs. Nora Morehead spent Tuesday in Brazil.

CBAWF0BD, INI).

5Tr? T. T. Throop of Carbon, spent the week with her son. Dr. A. Throop, o e e n a s e

Mrs. Jane West, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. iX. Pell of Carbon.

Mrs. Chas. Mooney and Mrs. Alfreo Pell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. A. Cooper spent the week with relatives in west Terre Haute. Miss Janett Petty ef Carbon, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Terre Haute.

Wm. Cooper of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with relatives in carbon.

Mrs. Geo. Blake who has been visiting in Green Castle. Ind., returned to her home in Carbon Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moore left Monday for an extended visit in Canada Mrs. William Fitr.gerald of Universal Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. KaTna.

Ralph Crooks transacted business in Brazil Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Layman of this place are visiting friends la CUma, Wis.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HAHD8. through the want ads In The Tribu&a.

See Tomorrow's Papers ^for Big Shirt Sale

July Sale Silks Now in Progress.

Y. M. I. NOTES

Thf session of Good Will Council laat night had large attcndancc. Many i.ick reports were read and members were askec} to call on the Htk brothers, as they would appreciate It. Members also Were asked to get busv and get a candidate for ojr nex' class.

About SS of tfre e^rtfidT nsetrrtsprs wtrt leave Monday morning for Camp Zach ary Taylor, Ky., for military training.

Brother William Doyle and family and Brother "Syl" Doyle left Sunday for u few weeks' fishing trip up the river, making the trip la Brother isoyle's new boat. *.

W'hy not in your spare time drop a line to the boys in camp. Nothings could be more pleasing than a few lines from home.

The council is h* receipt of a Tetter from Brother John Ryan announcing his safe arrival in France. He says France is a great country, but there no place like the good old U. S. A.

The report of the recording secrotary was read and showed a alee gain fu«r the quarter.

ST. BERNICE, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kptkujoii wna children were in Terre Haute Thursday

Miss Gynuth Melton of Clay City, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. C. Markle.

Mr. Herman Kufh spent the weekend with relatives at Oden. Mr. William Welch wa» In Terre Haute Thursday.

Mr,«. Benjamin Gaithcr and Mrs. Correl 1 were in Terre Haute Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foncannon and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hiddle returned home Friday from a fishing tfip on the Kankakee river.

Mrs. Harry Richard entertained a feiv friend? at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mr.-fc Homer Reynolds and children motored to Bedford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Cook are visiting relatives at oden.

Miss Laura Foncannon is Visiting relatives at Terre Haute. Mr. Fred Arnwell is visiting relatives at Worthington,

WEAK, DISCOURAGED WIFE

Advised By Friends To Try Vinot—• What it Did For Her. Florence, S. C.—"I was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition, took cold easily, could hardly keep around and do my work—and was all discouraged. I had taken cough syrups and tonics without benefit, until a friend asked me to try Vino!.—1 gained rapidly by its use, so I am now in good health."—Mrs. Addie Wilkerson.

The reason Vinol was so successful in restoring Mrs. Wilkerson to health, is because it is a constitutional remedy, which enriches and revitalises the blood and creates strength. Baur'* Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Xeukom &. Lammers, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L*. A. Neukom and druggists everywhere. —Advertisement.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD pNE CENT A WORD,