Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1918 — Page 2

fir-

«I*

.f* V,' r„S?f ,•?

NEW ENGLAND WATERS -SEARCHED FOR U-BOAT

Authorities Expe?t German Submarine to Make Other Attacks •, .Off Cape Cod. .'.

BOSTOK, *Iass., July 22.—Atf4«he facilities at the command of the first naval district were brought Into play today in search of New England waters for the German submarine v. hich attacked and sank three uarges esterday off Cape Cod*within view of tho Orleans shores, "h, Though the port «"f Bfrstfm"Vs«r Tiot closed, merchant ships and other un- ,, 'protected craft were warned of the |i danger of leaving harbor. The submarine was headed south when last seen yesterday but naval authorities expressed the opinion that the boat $»• might be again off the New England J? coast and were prepared for itny •v«iU in the locality.

Was Sighted Saturday1.

-Reports to headquarters of the first naval district here indicated the presence of the submarine in this vicinity since Saturday. Captain Orrin Hartlett of Plymouth reported that about dusk Saturday night he sighted the periscojpe of a submarine about four miles north of Plymouth. He said he was in a motor boat and close enough to the periscope to positively identify it as part of a submersible.

The submarine attacked the tub Perth Amboy, of Lehigh Valley railroad, Amboy, of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and her four barges, three mileB off this town on the southeastern elbow •c*. of Cape Cod at 10:30 a. m. Sunday.

¥,

The one-sided battle lasted one hour and a half. The tug was burned to the water's edge by shell fire, while the barges Lansford and Number 766, Number 403 and Number 704 were sunk by gun fire.

The crews of the town, numbering 41 and including three women and fiv children, escaped amid the shell fire in lifeboats. Several were wounded, but only one seriously. This hapi pened *to be John Botovich, and Austrian of the crew of the tug. His right arm near the shoulder was torn away by a fragment of shell. The minor injuries of. Lfcia otbers .were from *heU splinters, 4

One Barge Loaded With Stone. The barges were in tow of the tug Perth Ambjy, owned by the Lehigh Valley railroad, and were bound from Gloucester for New York. One was loaded with stone, but the others were light, being on their return trip after bringing coal to New England.

The attack was without warning, and only the poor marksmanship of the German gunners permitted the

V- escape of the crews. ^The one-sided fight took place three i iftTles south of the Orleans coast guard ty station, which is located midway between Chatham, at the elbow, and

Highland I^ght, at the extreme tip of I v the caps. The firing was heard for miles, and brought thousands to the beach, from which the flashes of the guns and the outline .of l|ie U-boat were plainly visible^

Shell Passes Above*H«ada ef People. Possible danger to the onlookers was not thought of until, a shell whizzed above their head^ and splashed in a pond a mile Inland. Three other shells buried themselves in the sands of the beachi

The' 'jmtvtvBrs fcf itoV tow. Wttfs ffir exception of two injured, were taken ito the Orleans coast guard station, i.a communication with which by tele|j phone, under navy regulations was not permitted. No* Information could he obtained from official sources on the cape.

Botovich and another man from one of the barges, both of whose arms had been injured, were removed to the private hospital of DP. James McHaughe. Later Botovich tvas taken to a hospital in Boston. The survivors I lost all their personal effects, and some of them, who were having their turn in their bunks when the U-boat appeared, oame ashore in their night clothing, 'Jij, The tug Perth Amboy with it« four barges in line was puffing along leis-

IJM

out warning to the crex* a Pheil

•'fefiILd

•»,'»* 4

and elevated their *un*.. against the hydro-airplanes. $,. Diver Submerge*. 'They did not fire, however, and a moment later submerged. The planes circled about where the enemy was last seen and then turned their noses toward their station. Scarcely had they reached shore when the U-boat reappeared and resumed her attack on the tug and the one light barge remaining afloat. Both the tug and this barge were in flames and were held here by the sunken barges, one of which, with a lo^d- o£ A&ne, made 4a effective anchor.

When the firing began the crews tost no time in abandoning the tow. Each of the four barges had one small boat intended to carry only five persons and all the craft were greatly overloaded. In addition the occupants were exposed to constant danger from shell fire. Several merchant craft were in the vicinity and, regardless of the menace to themselves, went to the rescue of the crews and towed the small boats to shore. The men of the Perth Amboy who stood by their ship were taken off the life boats to the coast guard station.

ARTHUR F. HOSELY KILLED III ACTION

k!'

Captain Arthur F. Mosely, of Freeport, Ills., whose name has been given as among those killed in action in France, is believed to be the Arthur Mosely, formerly of Terre Haute. At the time he was here many years ago, he was connected with the Y. M. C. A. He married Miss'LilUe LaGrew, former superintendent of the Light House Mission of Terre Haute. Both of them«were, widely known ia:»• this city.

Obituary

MRS. MARY V. HUDSON. The funeral of Mrs. Mary V. Hudson, who died Saturday morning at the Filbeck hotel, will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning from St. Stephen's church. Burial will be made in woodlawn cemetery.

Mrs. Hudson had long been active In Terre Haute and was especially well known to older residents. Of late years, with the marriage and removal of her children elsewhere, she had spent much of her time visiting them, returning occasionally for a brief stay to attend to business matters. She came back, however, last spring to remain. An illness obliged her to go at once to St. Anthony hospital, but partially recovering, she moved to the Filbeck. She was a life-long Episcopalian, being a devoted member of St. Stephen's church. She will be mourned by a large circle of friends.

MRS, MAHY E. BEARD.

Mrs. Mary Beard, 61 years old, (Med at the residence, 2145 Sycamore street, Monday morning at 3 o'clock. She is survived by the husband, Joseph Beard, two sons, F. L. Beard, of Terre Haute, and W. L. Beard, of Collinsville, 111. two granddaughters, one sister and one brother, John Littlcjohn, of Pimento. The funeral will be held from the residence. Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, with burial 4a Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MATTIE FRATHER Mra. Mattle Prather, t6 years old, died at 10:2$ o'clock last night at the residence. 20 Spruce street. She is survived by the husband, William H. Prather her mother, Mrs. Sarah Card, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Slocum, of Taylorville. 111., and a sister. Mrs. L. C. Sawyer, also of Taylorville, 111. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock from the residence, with burial at Highland Lawn cemq£ery.

NOAH F. CARSON

Noah F. Carson, 40 years old, died at his home, 1624 North Seventh street, at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. Mr. Carson belonged to Terre Haute lodge 19, F. & A. M., and Jefferson lodge No. 1, Modern Americana. He is survived by the widow, Eda; his mother, Mrs. Ardilia Carson and two sons and a daughter and a brother, Harry Carson. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial la Highland Lawn cemetory.

MRS. F.I.LA MAY REGISTER. Mrs. Ella May Register, 46 years old, wife of Ira Kegister. died at her home, two miles east of Lewis Saturday mornin*. She is survived by the husband and two children, Marie and Oscar. The

IV 1imt off tiie clinnW two mile^ i f^^era 1 will leiiNe the heme at 1 o clock urel, just orr tne sw, two mnv

Tuesdav

from shore, at 11 o clock Sundaj morn- held at thp church. The burial will ing. when the U-boat, of an estimated be in Oak Hill cemetery. length of 400 feet, rose suddenly one wile seaward and trained her suns on the tow. A moment later and with-

tVio nrcu- o Khpii struck

to? tower their small boats. Tuesday morning with burial 111 the Barges Are Abandoned. Vermillion cemetery. Captain J. H. Tapley of the tu# had sounded his whistle as soon as the U-boat was sighted and ordered the

jtion at Chatham, and flying low, ^•toward the enemy as though to t. It could not be seen that they dropped any bombs, but the German evidently anticipated an attack from the air. for they stopped firing

POSTIDASTIES

"f vfi

A STAR FOOD

so/s

RICHEST OF CORN FDOOS

SavesThE Wheat

afternoon and the services will

RICHARD P. MILLKRT.

Kiehard P. Miller, 66 years old, died

at the

str"^_K

the second barge amidships. The survived by the widow, Jane Miller, empty craft doubled up snd sank so I and two sons. Ford and John! Quickly that its crew fcarely had time I 5LtIvr'rr?,.Ha'lt?j

residence, at 81S North Third

street at 12 30 o'clock Sunday. He is

The

fu?AFao'clock

4 ,wi!1

i be held at the residence at 10

BABEL Rt'KES.

Babel Rukes, 74 years old, a Civil war veteran, died Sunday at his home

barges abandoned. The first shot was near Rosedale. He is survived by a

followed by a rain of shells that dropped on and all about the Perth Amboy and its barges. A lucky shot next sank the last barge. Meanwhile hits on the tug had set it afire, but It stood by its barges to the finish. The third barge in the line, the smallest of! "'residence,' proved a hard mark and the Ger-

widow and five children. They were all born and reared in the same neighborhood. The funeral will b? held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial io tfi* Rukes cemetery.

HENRY WAGNER.

Henry Wagner, 70 years ol§, iSled at 1020 Seventh avenue.

all, proved a hard mark and the Ger- Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Funeral man gunners occupied half an hour in win be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 8:S0 with continued services at 9 o'clock from St. Bene

disposing of it. By this time th« flrlttg' had #1armed whole cape and cries for assistanoe •e sent broadcast. No American ahip, however, appeared to be in vicinity and the exhibition of Gergunnery went on methodically. two hydro-airplanes rose from

diet's chtfrcji, cemetery.

Burial la Wood lawn

EDWARD C. GALLOWAY. Edward Galloway, the four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway. died at the residence, 2035 North Second street, Sunday evening at 11 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

MRS, BMIMJfE WTI,SO!*r. Mrs. Emiline Wilson. 70 year# ®ij, lied at 2 o'clock. Sunday, at her home near Hutton, following a long Illness. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. The funeral will be held at 11 o clock. Tuesday morning, from tho Baptist church at Middletown.

MRS. MARTHA CARR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind.. July 22.—Mrs. Martha Carr, wife of W. L. Carr, died at the home at Harmony, last evening of cancer. a«:td 43 years. The husband, two brothers and a sister survive. The funeral will be held Tuesdav afternoon.

MRS. ROSETTA YOUNG.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., .Ti'lv 22.—Mrs. Rosetta Young, wife of Charles Younsr. died here this morning of complications, asred 21 years. The husband and one small daughter survive^.

,4.

ff*

.* ."i

ARMY HEAD IS

PARIS, July

overseas men have advanfced between three and four miles from their old position on the Marne. Between the Ourcq and the Aisne, the Germans again are making violent counter-attacks, but the French are maintaining their lines.

liW ,&mmmm.

XEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNB.

Continued From Page One,

On every front the Germans are resisting desperately and are making violent counter attacks. Nevertheless, this French troops yesterday made progress along the river Marne to a maximum depth oieight miles.

American Troops Advance

WITH TRE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Sunday, July 2*.—(Night)—By the Associated Press.— South of Soissons, American,troops today advanced two kilometres {about one and one-half miles). The allied artillery has found the r^tnge of the Soissons-Ghateau Thierry railroad, while American troops are astride the Soissons-Villers Cotterets railroad. As a result there is- only one railroad line in the hands of the Germans south of a line drawn from Soissons to Rheims.

Northeast of Belleu, northwest of Chateau Thierry, the Americans, early Sunday, had made an advance of five kilometres. Some of the most terrific, fighting since the offensive began occurred between Givry and Meux, the Germans using artillery and machine

ALLIES' TAKE CHATEAU THIERRT.

The'alTied troops occupied hill 204, commanding Chateau Thierfy at daylight Sunday, and shortly afterward were_ pressing through the city itself. Progress east and north by thft Frcnch Americans continued throughout Sunday.

The Germans north of the Marne were subjected to a terrific pounding from the allied artillery today. They responded heartily, although unsuccessfully. The allied artillery men were feeling cwt the German rear line! "with telling effects, making the enemy s rear guard action, costly.

Prisoners captured near Chateau Thierry confirmed the soundness of General Foch's plan when they declared a German retreat became imperative on account of decreased supplies. Stores of both ammunition and foodstuffs were becoming low they said, and»the officers had reported that it was practically impossible to resist.

WILL PUSH GERMANS FROM MARNE. Orders had been issued, the prisoners added, to retreat to

ten miles north, but the indications tonight were that the Germans would not long be permitted to remain that close to the Marae, for the allied flanking movement is progressing steadily.

Both the railroads and the wagon roads over whicn the enormous stores for the German forces must pass are so menaced as to make e u n u s a e

Streams of prisoners were ta&en to ttoe rear all day Sunday. Since Thursday the Americaans have captured Gexman soldiers representing tea dUftweat divisions.

Counter Attacks Broken .:

22.—Strong

British Gaining Ground

LONDON, July 22.^-Further ground has been gained by the British in the Hebuterne region, on the front between Albert and Arras, ^he war office announced today. The British likewise, in conjunction with the French, carried out a successful enterprise to the south of Villers-Br^toneux, east of Amiens. jn which prisoners were taken.

The German trenches were entered during the night by British raiding parties at several points on the front, including Neuville, Vitasse and north of Bailleul, and prisoners taken.

Hun Positions More Precarious

LONDON, July 22.—Increasing allied pressure on the RheimsSoissons salient is making the German positions.more precarious every hour. Between the Ourcq and the Marne, French and American troops are making rapid progress. On the eastern flank a new allied spearhead has been driven in the enemy lines near Bouilly, southwest of Rheims. Both movements are pointed toward Fismes, on the Vesle, the main German base within the salient.

Despite German resistance, especially from artillery and machine guns, the allies are steadily pressing forward, ahd indications that the Germans will finally have to withdraw to a line from Rheims to Soissons, or along the Vesle, are becoming brighter. Only one small piece of railroad still is in use by the enemy and this section has n6 connections with the main German bases to the north. T^e enemy troops are reported to have small supplies of food and ammunition and no adequate means of getting more*

In the past twenty-four hours most

progress has been made in the Chat teau Thierry sector, and tho enemy has been driven back there about five miles eastward from Belleu, and three miles northward from the Marne at Chateau Thierry. Both the French and Amei^ans have made notably progress in this region since the occupation of Chateau Thierry Sunday morning.

From the Oureq to the Marne the allied line now runs through La Orox, Grisolles, Epiede to Mont St. Pere, on the Marne. where the French have crossed the river. The allied advance apparently is toward Fere-En-Tar-denois, which is under heavy artillery bombardment, and if continued as it has begun, will soon see the Marntf again cleared of the enemy.

Another spearhead is being driven toward Fere-En-Tardenois, astride the Ourcq, and the French now are within a mile of Ouilchy-Le-Chateau, the largest point west of Fere. Between the Ourcq and the Alsne, the allied advance has been less rapid, but the Soissons-Chateau Thierry road, except for small sections here and there, is entirely within the allied line. Soissons still holds out, but the French seemingly are content to dominate it with their guns and thereby render the city useless as a base while saving themselves the- danger of a flank attack which might arise if they held the city.

Neprt to the advance around Chateau Thierry, the most notable development has been the forward thrust by French. Italian and British troops southwest of Rheims. On a front of six miles an average advance of about one mile has been made, the villages of Bouilly and St. Buphraise and the Rheims and Courton woods being cleared of the

FOR HELP

point

counter attacks delivered last night by

the Germans on the front between the Ourcq and the Marne were broken by the allies, the war office announced today. The allied positions have been maintained.

The enemy counter blows were delivered in the region of Grisolles, seven miles northwest of Chateau Thierry and Bezu-St, Germaine, four miles north of Chateau Thierry.

North of the Ourcq and between the Marne and Rheimi, the enemy's reaction- was limited to artillery fire* The fire was particularly notable in the region of the woods of Courton and Roi.

Germans. The allies are meeting with strong resistance, and the enemy is reported fighting hard to hold the thrust in check, as it is a serious threat to the German troops between the Andre and the Marne.

The French official statement still continues to report the results of the fighting briefly and calmly. There has been no announcement of an increase in jpie number of prisoners, though it is reported from the battle front that many more have been captured.

Four hundred machine guns and 30 cannon were found in the German positions south, of the Marne.

French Drive Hunt Out. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 22.— (By the Associated Press)—Chateau Thierry, the cornerstone of the line of the farthest German advance fell early Sunday morning when the French occupied the city, driving the Germans before them.

The enemy has begun his retreat northward, under the pressure from all sides, French, Americans and British all participating in the thrust which pushed the Germans back. Where the retreat will end cannot be conjectured as everything now depends on the will of the allied commander in chief.

The German position in the vicinity of Chateau Thierry was doomed from the moment -their divisions recrossed the Marne. Franco-American troops carried out an onclrcling movement from the northwest at the same time, which made it absolutely necessary for the enemy to withdraw. In the course of the night, reconnaissances were effected by the French to test the strength of the Germans still In the city, and shortly after dawn, the allied

reoccupation became an accomplished fact.

Germans Pushed Back*

WITH THE FRKNCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 22.—(By The Associated Press.)—On the main battlefield between the jtisne and the Marne the Germans again have been driven back a considerable distance. They have been pushed back across the SoissonsChateau Thierry road at several pointa north of the Ourcq.

South of the river under the combined pressure of French troops advancing from the west and the Fran-co-American forces who followed the enemy across the Marne and who are now pushing him northward, the Germans fell back rapidly during the day and tonight the allies were on a line marked by the villages of Lacroix. Grisolles and Epieds, which means an advance of five miles from the west and three miles from the south.

GREAT ENEMY DRIVE IS WHimi DOWN

WITH THIS AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE. July 22.—The great drive along a front of^flfty miles that was to bring the Germans another stage toward Paris, has teen whittled down, now that the enemy forces have been beaten in the brilliant defense offered by Gourade's army in the Champagne and a great part of Von Eoehm's army has been fought to a standstill east of Rheims in the obstinate effort to take Rheims and Epemay.

The German losses south of the Marne, whence they have been driven out by American troops, are proved to have been enormous. All accounts agree in placing the number at «0,000 at the lowest.

In the whole battle the German* so far have engaged at least 60 divisions, including 20 which were held in support. Owing to his stupefying losses the enemy had to throw in many of his reserves, which he obviously did not expect to have to utilize for some days yet. The heavy loss is regarded here as one of the main reasons for the hesitating tactics the enemy adapted la the greater part of his line of attack.

JAPAN WITH AMERICA

TOKIO, Friday, July 19.—(By the Associated Press.)—It is believed In political circles here that the Japanese government's reply to the proposal made by the United States relative to entente allied intervention in Siberia will be dispatched to Washington today, jtt Is understood that the Japanese government's answer accepts the American proposal in every particular.

3. Deal, 839 South Ninth street, reported to the police Sunday that his home had been entered some time Friday night, and an open face gold watch taken. A book of surety coupons was also taken. The entrance was gained by forcing a rear door.

INI IS

JL»ONDON, July 22.—The British destroyer Marne has sunk a German submarine, says an official statement issued today by the British admiralty.

HUN PLANES DOWN.

Bat-

Two German Machines Lost In tie With Yanks. WITH THE AMERICAN AltMT IN FRANCE, Sunday. July 21.—By the Associated Press.—Two more German airplane^ are reported to have been brought down Saturday by American aviators. Neither report has been confirmed officially.

One of the enemy machines was brought down by Lieut. David E. Putnam of Massachusetts. Lieut. Brody Freeman engaged in a fight with German biplane and tumbled him to the ground.

UP TO GOVERNOR.

California Court Declines to Interfere In Mooney'Cas*. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—The California supreme court today affirm ed its preliminary erder denying a new trial to Thomas J. Mooney, now at San Quentin state penitentiary facing execution for participation in the preparedness day bomb explosion here two years ago. "This action places Mooney*# fate sfluarely up to Gov. Stevens," said Attorney E. V. McKenzie, who appeared for Mooney.

MAKE COAL RECORD.

WASHINGTON, July 22.—American bituminous Qoal miners established another record production between the week ending July 13, figures made public by the fuel administrator show. A total of 13.243,000 tons was mined, an increase of 2,978,000 tons over the week before and 1,031,000 tons above the average weekly requirements of 12.211.500 tons estimated by the fuel administration as necessary to keap the war program going at full speed.

PLACES HUGE ORDER.

CHICAGO, July 22.—The government's latest meat order, received at the stock yards today, is said by packers to break all records. It calls for 99.560,000 pounds of bacon and 134,000,. 000 pounds of canned meats for the army. The cost will run between $140,OtO.OOO and $145,000,000, it is said, of which $130,000,000 will go to growers of livestock. Deliveries sure to be completed by Jan. 1, 1919. -O

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to the blood hy the Malaria Mosquito. Price 60c.—Advt.

MEANS A HAPPY IRONING HOUR

When Tou Iron Witb A WESTINGH0USE ELECTRIC IRON

Continued From Psge On«.

with Paul N. Bogart for the practice of law. This partnership continued for eight years, but he had now become disinclined to do litigated business and during such partnership limited himself almost wholly to office work and work as county attorney of Vigo county. He retired entirely from the practice of law at the end of December, 1910, and thereafter devoted himself to the management of his private affairs and the business of the institutions with which he was connected.

Had Various Interests.

He settled several large estates and managed a number of important trusts, but no charge of mismanagement or breath of scandal ever touched him or his work or accounting in any of them.

Judge Jump was one of the organisers and continuously a director of the First National bank of Dana, Ind., a small but successful institution. He was a director, member of the executive committee, and vice president of the Terre Haute Trust company, and had much to do with the success of that institution and with the erection of its splendid building at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenue. As a member of the board of trustees of the Rose Dispensary, he was active in having the fine dispensary building erected.

For many years JWte* Jump wfta a trustee of the Indiana State Normal School and was untiring in his work in its interest, including that in obtaining increased support and appropriations

MONDAY, JULY *8, HI*.

Ymir ironing is finished "without that vrfary worn-out feeling and in half the time, and no wonder—think of the steps you save to and from the stove. And you can pick out the coolest place to iron. Your iron is always smooth and clean there is not soot to soil the clothes. The heat is evenly distributed over its whole face. The whole iron irons.' Its cool handle fits the hand naturally, and its weight is well balanced—it doesn't tire your arms. y .• --y The heating element is guaranteed for life. For a short time only—Price $4.QQ. Sold on

easy payments. After July 25th price will be higher,

T. H., I. & E. Traction Co.

TERMINAL ARCADE 820 Wabash Avenue*

Citizens Phone 368. Central Union Phone 343,

JIM JUMP PEACEFULLY PKSES AWAY

v**.-

•iHI!

In December, 1874, he was married to Mary E. Montgomery, a daughter of Dr and state Senator Montgomery and a niece of the late Josephus Collett and John Collett, also of Mrs. Jane C. Turner and Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks of Terre Haute. Mrs. Jump died more than a year ago and the elderly life companion suffered from the bereavement., which apparently haaUiuui Us decline in health.

CJSflUNE GOES i

WASHINGTON, July 22.—To meet (hp increased freipht rates recently ordered by the railroad administration, the fuel administration has announced that effective today, it would not obJect to an advance of one-half a ceat a gallon in the wholesale tank wagon market price of gasolinp, naphtha and

refined

ssif

for it, and in the building of its fine training school and its n-.«tgnificent library buildings. During the last few years he had served as secretary of th® board.

oil throughout the country. The

advance in the retail price shall not be Kreater than that in the tvholesale price, it '-vas announced.

ITALIANS MAKE GAINS.

ROME, July 22.—The Italian troop® are continuing to gain ground in the bend of the Devoli river in Albania, the Italian war office announced todav. The advancing troops yesterday toolt a hundred prisoners aod captured seven machine guns.

Grove's Boby Bowel Medicine aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea and Flux. It is just as effective for Adults as for children. Per*« fectly harmless.—Advertisement. v

The Oppressing Heat

When your bfood fe not in good condition, th# Summer heat weakens all the muscles of the body* To avoid spells of weakness and sickness during the hot weather, you must have pure, rich, red blood.

Grove's

Tasteless chill Tonlo

destroys malarial parasites in the blood and remove* other poisons by Purifying and Enriching the Blood* You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect and when you feel strong, the Summer heaf will not depress you.

Qrove's Tastetess chill Tonlo is a a exceptionally good general strengthening tonic for the Child, the Mother and all the Family. It it pleasant to take. Price 60c.

Perfectly Harmless• Contains No Nux-Vomloa or other Poisonous Drugs*