Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1918 — Page 8

IAPANESE AGREE TO ROSS INTERVENTION

WH1 Act Jointly With the United States In Action Taken

III

V? Siberia.

Iif^NDON. July 82.—The Japanese diplomatic council has agreed to the American proposal for joint intervention by Japan and the llnit^J States in teiberia, says & Central News dispatch from Tokio under date of July 17.

A proclamation will be issued assuring Russia that the entente has no aggressive designs in intervening in Siberia, the dispatch adds. It is probably that a relief commission will accompany the Joint expedition, It is stated.

"Washington Is Silent.

WASHINGTON, July 22.—The government continued Its reserve tod* on an announcement of plans with Japan for military aid to Russia Siberia. Officials said that until some official Communication from the Japanese government there would be nothing to say for publication.

Details of the plan, previously published in London and Tokio, however, disclose the project for military aid to Russia contemplates assistance to the Czecho-Slovak army. The measures for extending this aid may n^t be discussed at this time.

The American proposal, It is said, cfiffers from that advanced by Great. Britain and France. There is understood to have been some divergence of opinion at first as to the rxu.uk to which an allied expedition of assistance should penetrate Siberia. The .Japanese military authorities were insistent that no limitations should be placed upon their action. The U. S. and the allied governments have gone to some lengths to make plain that they have every confidence. In the good faith of Japan and the announcement of the acceptance of an agreement indicates that this point has been satisfactorily disposed of.

The relief commission mentioned In the London dispatches probably has some connection with that body of leaders which is to be sent to extend economic aid in the way of restoring American business men and industrial business in llussia.

ANOTHER ARREST.

Another federal arrest was made by the United States secret service men shortly after noon Monday, when Stella Brock, 30 years old. of Taylorville, was taken before Commissioner Randel. It is supposed that she was implicated in the narcotic and "dope" disclosures of Saturday night, and was arrested following the confessions of some of the others at the commissioner's hearing. No information regarding her arrest was given out and she, like the others, is being held in jail without bond.

HONOR JUDGE JUMP,

The Bar association met Monday to honor the memory of the late Joshua Jump. Resolutions will be reported Tuesday morning by the following committee: Paul Bogart, S. is. Davis. D. W. Henry, A. J. Kelley, F. C. McNutt, J. T. Piety, B. V. Marshall, John E. Cox. S. C. .Stimson and J. C. Davis.

State Normal Notes

At the usual Monday morning chapel exercises President Parsons announced the death of Judge Joshua Jump, secretary of the board trustees of the Indiana Stale Normal school. Mr. Jump was a member of the board of trustees fiom the time of his appointment in 1U02 up to his death yesterday. In order to show respect to the memory of such a faithful member ot-the board of trustees. President Parsons announced that £here would be no ocliooi ou Tuesday. .Last Wednesday noon the boys leaving for Camp Sheridan, 111., were accompanied to Chicago by President Parsons where he left ihem as they went on up to the camp for two months intensive training. Mr. Parsons made a tour down to a normal school two hundred miles southwest of Chicago where he delivered an address at the graduating exercises. He went

from there over to St. Louis and as he was passing through many of the cities he heard the sound of whistles and bells in honor of the reported victory Of our armies "over there." I' The students were warned not to

place too much importance toward the outcome of this war by some local I gains because this battle that is raging may not be. over for days, weeks or even months. We must steel our hearts and our faith as we read the long casuality lists that will he coming home to us in the days to come. While upon his trip Mr. Parsons told of reading of the death of Lieut. Quentin I Roosevelt, and this morning he read a statement made by Col. Roosevelt regarding the loss of his youngest son.

The students of the crowded chapel V hall were asked how many of them had either brothers, cousins, or some near

Relative in the Service. Very near ev*ry hand in the hall were raised, showevery one had a very great personinterest in every part of this war. bai Telegram to Col. Roosevelt. -^President Parsons announced he had §l-5elegram that was for the approval yj^Biithe students and faculty of the school. He read the following:

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. T. Tn common with mfttftms nf rottr low oonntrvmen, the students and faculty of the Indiana State Normal school most deeply and sincerely sympathize with vou in your great loss. 'v WILLIAM W. PARSONS

PreqWJWt.

If You Are

IN A HURRY FOR OINNER Try

NAGLE'S

FOR QUICK SERVICE 24 South Sixth St.

CLARK'S ATTORNEYS

FlfflTJMTElY

Continued Prom Page One.

leged "fence" of Clark for stoTen autos and auto tires, said he rented the place from Clark's bartender and submitted a receipt to show for it.

Alonzo, the Spaniard, said that he had been subpoenaed in Burnstown, Pa where he wa$ served papers by "a tall man with a star."

Several times during the examination of Alonzo. Attorney Blankenbaker interjected the question, "that was before they arrested your father and took him to the police station and beat him up?"

Blankenbaker submitted & dra-wing of the lower floor of Oak View house and saloon, but Judge Hunt ruled it out.

Clark's attorneys, it was said, in some manner Saturday evening secured an order from the adjutant at Ft, Snelling for the release here of the two soldiers, Johnson and Brannin. Prosecutors O'Mara and Piety are said to have later got the officer on the phone and the order was countermanded and the two soldiers will be held here until the state Is through with them.

DR. SCHUCHER'S CASE.

War Department Said to Know'Nothinfl of His Appointment*. When asked about the Prof. Schlicher case, Monday morning. Dr. W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal school, said he had nothing to say in regard to the matter at present. Dr. Parsons said he had been out of the city for four or five dav^, and that all he knew in regard to Prof. Schlicher having been tendered a position with the government was what he had seen in the papers, and that he was not ready to express a public opinion in regard to the matter. Dr. Parsons said: 'If the United States government wishes to know what I think of the proposition I. will tell them, but I would rather not say anything for publication just now."

Schlicher was recently^ dropped by the Normal faculty for his seeming lack of sympathy in the war, and it has since been announced that he had been given an appointment in the war department.

One report had it Monday that t.fejs •was erroneous, and the war department/it was said, knew nothing about Mr. Schlicher?

STATISTICAL NOTES

RKCEXT BIRTHS.

V© iff, and Mrs. Harold Stunkard, 14r3 South Seventh street, a son, Harold Allen Dr. A. H. Caffee.

To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pryor. 2440 North Eighteenth, a son, William Dr. A. L. Cabell.

To Mr. and Mrs. .Tames H. Lumpkins, 111 Kagle street, a son, William Clarence: Dr. A. L. Cabell.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seuffert, Tenth and Buckeye, a daughter, Elanor Mary: Dr. A. H. Caffee

To Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy, 14('9 Barhour avenue, a son, "William Ma/wood Dr. Franklin Young.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Boswell, 122 South Tenth and One-Half street, a son. William Hairisoti Dr. C. Coaffleton.

4lRttTAf UfBVSES.

Samuel T. Hammond, L4, Terre Haute, taxi driver, to Nora Toole, 19, Banelbridge, Ind., at home.

George W. Hazlett, 48, Lewis, Ind., timber cutter, to Clara M. All, Lewis, Ind.. at home. •Vacob Baker. 45, Terre Haute, machinist, to Hosetta Fagg, 45, Terre Haute, at home.

Oscar Bennett, 22, Terre Haute, laborer, to Maude Wilkinson, 21, Terre Haute, -tamping mill worker.

George Buford, 22, Terre Haute, miner, to Bertha Orr. 1«, Lena. Ind., at home.

George H. Oldham. 18, San Bemardina, Calif., machinist, to Bessie Ross. 17, Terre HRUte, at home.

Karl Dudley, 26. Terre Haute, molder, to Vergie Garartl. IS, Terre Haute, at home.

John Kohler, 22, Terre Haute, to Elsie Watkins. IS, Terre Haute, at home. Wiliiatn Neville, 42. Terre Haute, laborer, to Dovie Wood, &S, Terre Haute domestic.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Susan Hammon et al. to H. E. Brown, lot 17, SwafTord, Roberts and Gerstmeyer's sub. $1,

COIRT KYTRIKS.

Sopertor Court. O. Graham vs. Henry O. Gra

ham, divorce. Newbersver. Tilbe i?t»wart vs. Charles E. Stewart, divorce. Shafer.

Flora

Jackson r*. Charles R. Jack

son. divorce. Kisner. William McLearv. administrator of the estate of Samuel Mclyeary, decensed, vs. Zimmerman Coai company, damages. Small.

Mapping Out Allies' Counter Drive

v s

&W I'

11Ai* MAKERS AT WORK.

The photograph shows officers of the American engineers draughting maps

for the counter drive on the

western front. The forces depend on these men to guide the troops through marshes, around ravines and by tne most direct and passable routes straight to the objectives sought.

At The Movies.,

BY MldliB O'BRIESI.

The Orphfun.

Miss Dorothy Dalt.on, who has developed wonderfully as a movie player under the direction of Thomas H. luce, who is D. H. Griffith's most worthy rival in the estimation of many of the experts, is the heroine in "Tyrant Fear," a Paramount photoplay of the Canadian woods, in the winter time, with snow on the ground, now on view at the Orpheum.

In this picture the former Terre Haute stock actress has the role of a young womanvwho has courage thrust upon her. If the piano player of the dnnoe hall hadn't given her a revolver with which to protect herself, she might have remained a badly abused slave about the place. Miss Dalton impersonates Allaine Grandet, a Canadian girl, daughter of a decadent Frenchman. whom she fears. He sells her to a ruffianly trapper, who in turn plays her as a stake In a game of cards and loses her to a gambler and keeper of a dive. Still under the influence of fear, Allaine endures everything until one day she shoots and wounds her master, an act which magically transforms her nature, banishes her inherent fear and makes her a courageous woman, capable of great deeds. Allaine finds her husband dead in a snowdrift and eventually weds the pianist of the dance hall, who had befriended her and whom she has learned to love.

The supporting company includes the veteran player, Melbourne McDowell, who wag the late Fanny Davenport's husband and leading man 30 years ago Thurston Hall, William Conklin. Lou Salter and Carmen Phillips.

American.

An old-fashioned girl who has been reared in an old-fashioned way in her aunt's Virginia home, is Carey Wetherbee, the role assigned to Mae Marsh in the Goldwyn photoplay, "The Glorious Adventure," at the American. Carey doesn't see any harm in visiting the owner of a big manufacturing establishment at his mansion in the first city she lights -in after leaving home to seek adventure. In her unsophisticated way, Carey butts in upon the affairs of her host and she finds plenty of excitement in doing so. The mill owner is given some very sage advice as to the manner in which he should treat his men, but he doesn't heed it and finally has a strike on his hands. Carey contends the mill workers are merely children and should be treated as such. But when the "children" dynamite the mill the situation becomes serious. An innocent man is arrested for the crime and it is Carey's selfimposed task to obtain his honorable discharge. Finally, the girl brings the mill owner around to her way of thinking and all-is well. In the supporting company are Wyndham Standing, Paul Stanton, Alec B. Francis, Sara Alexander and Mabel Ballin. The Universal weekly is shown with "The Glorious Adventure." This bill closes tonight.

Princess.

In **Hell Bent," the six-reel western photoplay which closes at the Princess today. Harry Carey and Neva Gerber do most of the daring stunts which include feats on horseback and a sensational fall over a precipice. Mr. Carey is Cheyenne Harry, a rooter-tooter-Sliooter citizen of Rawhide, Nev., and Miss Gerber is the beautiful girl from the east who goee west to see what's going on at the dance halls she has seen in films way down east. Duke Lee is Cimarron Bill, a bad man, and Vester Pegg and Joseph Harris afire others in the cast.

Lois.

Today's vaudeville features at the Lois are Duzan and Chapman, novelty singing and dancing comedians, and Almont Jerome, blackface. "Hungry Eyes." a Bluebird production starring Monroe Salisbury, with Ruth Clifford, is the film feature.

GUNCIXC OVER

CITY

The police were called yesterday to attend the injuries of Goldie Bivins S years old. when she fell from a ladder at Collett park. Her right arm was broker,. Dr. Hewitt attended her injury and she was taken to her home at 518 Mulberr.v street.

A larsse crowd attended the services of the Tent Emmanuel at Second street and Wabaiih avenue last night and great interest was shoTvn. The Rev. Carson McCaw of West Terre Haute preached The Rev. JTelix Goldman will preach every night this week and there will he special music.

Hazel MeManriee, 14S«» English

avenue, of Indianapolis, reported to the P"li( e. Sun lay. that she had lost a suit caije from an automobile near Highland Lawn, containing a silk SKirt and se»c:-al silk waists It is believed that the suit ease fell from the rear of the automobile.

TWO JOIN ARMY.

Two new recruits -were reported Monday morning at the local station of the United States arm}-, George M. Owens, 1115 Seventh avenue, a Rose Polytechnic institute student, enlisted as a inemner of the engineers enlisted reserve corps, and Ralph Joyce. Jasonville, Ind- joined the infantry. The substation ar Danville reported :5 enlistments MattOOn, 2: W an|,-n j, and Champaign,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUTE

AVIATOR MAKES VISIT.

Flier From Belleville Field Makes Trip to VincenneS. By Special Correspondent.

VINCENNBS, Ind., July 22.—-Lieut. Olin King, of St. Francisville, 111., aviation instructor at Belleville, 111., on a furlough to see his mother, passed over this city Saturday evening in his war machine and stopped off here at the solicitation of the county council of defense and made a landing just east of the,city. Ross Smith, chief aviation instructor at the Love aviation field, at Dallas, Texas, who is here visiting, arranged a letter out of white roll paper as a signal place for Lieut. King to land.

Lieut. King again passed over the city Sunday afternoon on his way back to Belleville, a distance of 250 miles, covering the journey in three hours. Thousands of people flocked to the east end of the city Saturday to see the aviator land and view the wonderful Curtis machine. Almost every person in the city was out to take a look at this war-cloud machine and the streets were crowded and ail places of business deserted.

HITS SUNDAY TRAVEL.

PRINCETON, Ind., July 22.—No gasoline may be had and no repair work on automobiles will be done hereafter on Sundays or holidays in G-ibson county under an agreement of an oranization of the automobile garage and supply firms in the territory. The ruling went into efTect yesterday and is intended as a war measure, and has the approval of the county fuel administration.

BANDITS TAKE TWO.

EAGLE PASS, Tex., July 22.—Two Americans were captured by" Mexican ba.ndits headed by Felipe Muzquiz, and are being held for ransom in the Sierra mounting, it -was made known here today. One of the men is Naw Malone, foreman of Pedra De Blanca ranch, for whom $5,000 is asked, and the other is Sam Barksdalei

CORY. IND.

The Arietta section of the ladies' league were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hartzel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those present were: Mrs. May Grayson and son, Wm. ,Mrs. Ada Bennett and son, Robert Airs. Stropes Robinson, Mrs. M. D. .Tames, Mrs. Tom Glazner, Mrs. Tressie Rapson and son, Richard Mrs. Nettle Bratt and son, Marvin Mrsi Macil i?tonebruner, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Locia West, Misses Gertrude Sheets, May Robertson, Marie Hooper, Leona Reece. Grace Puck, Nettie Donham, Ora and Maud Philips.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffers entertained at their beautiful country home near Saline City Sunday at dinner Mr and Mrs. James Swift and daughter, Edith Swift, of Greencastle Mr. A. B. Mann, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Dr. and Mrs O. James and granddaughter, Marian Guirl, of Cory.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Summers visited their son, George Summers, and family, at Riley, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McDowell and grandson, Raymond Mickels, of Quincy. Ind., were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds Sunday.

Mrs. John Crabb, of Ashboro, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Collins, the last of the week.

Mrs. Maggie Coble visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Snafer and family at Terre Haute Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. John Reece and sons. Erva and Dail, visited relatives at Terre Haute over Sunday.

Mrs. Amanda Zener and granddaughter, Lucille Zener, were visiting her son, Homer Zener, and family, at Brazil the papt week.

Mr. ar.d Mrs Charles Rhodes motored to Brazil Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Corrt Woodruff and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Foulkner at Coalmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Singhurst and daughters, Lucille and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Zelle Kester and daughter, and Mrs. Al. D. James motored to Brazil Wednesday evening.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE.

Grace Bo vile spent Sunday'-with her cousin, Pearl Worthington, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Cecil Hasket and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbertson Sunday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Coleman, a son. Eugene Gordon. Mrs. Lucinda Bright snd Mrs Nelle Atchison and daughter, Jane, are visiting relatives in Decatur, 111.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, a son, Francis Wayne. Mrs. Carrie Kester and Mrs. Blanche W'eaver spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Culbertson.

Mrs. Preston Trout visited her sister, Mrs. Snider. Thursday. Mrs. Stella Cottrell was visiting in Terre Haute Thursday.

Mrs. David Halters and Mrs. Joseph Spen_e were shopping in Terre Haute Thursday.

Mrs. Minnie Bov]fe visited her sister, Mrs. T.ula Cottrell. Friday afternoon. Yel\a Taylor, who has been in Florida for several months visiting her sist» r, returned home Wednesday morning.

SANDFORD, IND.

Friends and relatives of Mr. TT. G. Shuman gathered at his home Sunday in remembrance of his sixty-third birthdav anniversary. Dinner was. served at noon. Mr. Shuman received many useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Evinger, Airs. P. F. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evinger and sons. (lharles and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Roy i lOvinger, Mrs. Maude Armstrong and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krmisch, Mr" and Mrs. Clifford Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster and son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Joy and son. James. Mr. and Mrs. Will.am Joy and son Roy, Miss Pauline Todd, Russell Todd, Velma Holburt, i Clifton Shuman and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shuman.

A miscellaneous shower was given for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ll°Td at the home of Mrs. Lloyd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shew BYiday evening. The •voung couple received many nice gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry tioyles, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rhoden. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Rhoden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. llhoden, Mrs. James Reese, Dr. and Mrs. C. A, Ray, Misses Chloe Briggs, .Mary Boyles, Ruth James, Helen Reese, Kathryn Stanton, Mrs. Lena Kightsell, Mrs. Mattie Shuman. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lloyd, Roy Mickleberryr Kiehard Ray, John Boyles, Clifford Boyles, Max McConkey. Leon McConkey, Clifton Shuman, Edward Wheat, Clyde Rhodan, Kenneth Rhodan, Loren Reese, John Denham, Mr. and Mrs. James Shew and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd.

Mr. and Mrs. 5. E. Fuqua entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner Sundav for their brother, Carl Fuqua, wno is home from Camp Zachary Taylor on a furlough. The colors of red. white and blue were carried out in the decorations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kearns and son. Mr. and Mrs. George St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Utierback, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hambrick and daughter, Mr. D. D. Fuqua, Mr. Layborn, Mrs. Ridgely and Miss Gertrude Sizemore of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mr?. Walter McOrew and daughter of Youngstown, Mrs. Jennie Barr of Paris, Mr. Joe Hambrick of Ferguson Hill, Mrs. Cindy Ward, Mrs. Lizzie Fuqua, Mr. Riley Fuqua, Roy Fnqua, Miss Bessie Denham. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fuqua and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fuqua and son.

The Country club met at Grand Success school house Friday night. Music was furnished by the Paris orchestra. Rev. Prevo gave an address. Refreshments were ice cream and soft drinks.

Mrs. Mildred Eller of Detroit came to West Terre Haute to live. Mr. Eller will follow in September.

The W. W. club met with Mrs. Benlah Fessant Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Pruett of New Goshen spent a few days with her sister, Grace Fuqua, last week.

Mrs. Hazel Todd and sons Visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lankford of West Terre Haute, Tuesday.

Mrs. Maude Armstrong and Mrs. T. W. Evinger visited relatives here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oakes of Farmersburg spent Sunday with Pauline Murray.

Mrs. Etta Mahan and daughter, Mrs. Holburt. visited relatives in farmersburg a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forster.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Helmick and Mrs. Kula Long of Terre Haute were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reese.

Carl and Glen Fuqua went to Mount Vernoa last week on business.

CALEDONIA, IND,

Mi*, and Mrs. Ernest McC&mmon and Arthur Olson motored to Carlisle Sunday.

Mrs. Katherine Saude and daughter Sadie have returned home after a week's visit in Terre Haute with friends.

Stewart McCammon, Miss Beulah Huff and Miss Hazel McCammon returned home from Camp Zachary Taylor, where they have been visiting their friend, Claude Zaayer.

Bertie Smith of Bruceville returned home Sunday after visiting friends in this place.

Miss Loretta Rosslter of Terre Haute is spending her vacation with Miss Esther Olson.

Mrs. Bert Olson called on Mrs. Will Bond Monday. T. W. Hall transacted business in Linton Tuesday.

Mrs. Axel Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Olson were in Sullivan Tuesday. Miss Mamie HufT returned home Tuesday after a few weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Roberts, who is very ill.

Raymond Pigg of near .Cass was in Sullivan Tuesday. Miss Mamie Huff gave a party Saturday evening to a number of "her friends is honor her sixteenth birthday.

TURNER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNain and sons, George and Charles, were the week-end guests of Marhel brothers.

Miss Catherine Eberle has returned from a week's visit With friends in Danville, 111.

Miss Marie Hart of West Terre Haute and mother, Mrs. Thomas of Bushnell, visited Alva Vise and family Saturday and Sunday.

Joe Tribble of Terre Haute spent Sunday with his father, Mr. F. Tribble.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dierdorf and children were the Sunday guests of Charles Ehrlich and family.

Miss Lucille and Master James Brush of Terre Haute visited Mr. and Mrs, Peter Walzer Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. rhauncey Ford and son,

Roy,

were the week-end guests of Mr. John Ford and family. Miss Florence Hyde spent Wednesday in Indianapolis with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crabb were the Sunday guests of Jacob Kingery and wife of Knightsville.

Hubert Brann of Universal is spending a few days with his unci®, Albert Tribble and other relatives.

MONTEZUMA, IND.

MY:--. Roma Hollingsworth and daughter. Miss Mildred, of Denair, Cat spent a part of last week with the former's niece, Mrs. John Brodertck.

Mrs. Ella Scherer Odell and daughter have returned to their home in Connersville, after a stay of two weeks with relatives.

Miss Hel n Suaim. of RookviHe, is with her aunt. Mrs. Oscar McCampbell, for a short visit.

Mrs. Lusetta All and' grandson, David Ensminger. spent last Thursday in Terre Haute.

Paul Mankin arrived Monday from Camp Taylor for a weed's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mankin.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Machin had Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peeler, of Flat Rock, ni.. and H. Peeler, of Robinson, 111., as guests last week.

Mrs. Lizzie Quinlan and son. Dennis, and Miss Ella Rierden drove to Terre Haute Thursday to spend a part of the day with Jerry Connelly, who is quite sick at St. Anthony's hospital. Miss Rierden visited her sister, Mrs. W. Oruain.

MECCA, IND.

Miss Ethel Davidson of Clinton spent last week with Mecca friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Roberts are home from a visit with relatives in Terre Haute.

Mrs. Bet tie Kyler »f Georgetown, Ky„ is visiting *t the home of David Daniels and Clarence Darland.

Mrs. S. J. Kendall of Terre Haute is at Armiesburs: for a few weeks, where she is treating patients for the removal of cancer.

Miss Edna Sylvester has received an appointment as clerk in the Adjutant General's office at Washington and assumed her duties last Thursday.

Mrs. James Myers is able to resume her household duties after an illness of IS weeks, due to burns received when her clothing

r.*

burning w-eeds fr

(.rern 1soe«, »bha

Mooney the 9 Saver

Two Am Phone* 2»T and l»7T. Bell Phune S6Sf»

204-206 South Fourth Street

S, Food Administrator"* I.irenae No. G-113-4-4.

Vi e deliver orders ol two dollar* ox vv« 4a all

1&» ...!j«Sc

Sour Pickles, dozen .......... .JOc Fresh Corn Meal, white or yellow, lb. ............ 6c 1 large can Sauer Kraut 35e

Get onr price* en *elf-*eal jar*, tin cans, jar rubbers, sealing wax. Jar cap*. Pearolinr. mixed pickling npfcee and vlnegnr. We can supply you with the best of meat and lard at rat price*.

FERGUSON HILL, IND.

Mrs. Sarah Myers of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Rollings and children of New Goshen, Ind., spent Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rogers. .A bazaar will be given July 26 at Ferguson Hill church by the Thrift club.

Mrs. J. Brimely. Mrs. J, Lucas, Mrs. Fields and son Raymond spent Friday evening in Terre Haute.

Mrs. T. Hession and son Thomas of Ontario, Canada, has returned home after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith.

Misses Ethel Scott and Mary Bangh man motored to Sanford. Ind., Sundav Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers. Mrs. S. Myers and sons William, Rov and Hugh motored to Clinton, Ind., Sunday.

Mrs. J. Porter, J. Woodcock, 13. Stirwall and H. Stirwall motored to Clinton, Ind., Sunday.

F. Winterbottom of Lvford, Jnd., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Winterbottom.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Lane and Mr. Dobbs received a letter telling of their sons' safe arrival over the seas.

Miss Beulah Taylor of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Misses Margaret and Ruth Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Watktns and daughter Josephine, Ross Davis and Nellie Porter motored to Brazii, Ind., "Sunday evening.

Mrs. J. Knott and daughters Fern and Helen of Fontanet, Ind.. spent Sunday with Mr. and,Mrs. A. Winterbottom.

Mrs. J. O'Handlin of Brazil. Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oris Loudermilk.

Mr. and Mrs, G. Aspinal of Terre Haute were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Benthan.

Mrs. G. Armstrong and daughter Ada and Miss Bertha Lane visited friends in Terre Haute Monday.

Miss Joan Stark of the St. Mary's road spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Burwell.

Miss Margaret Hill entertained a few friends at her home Tuesday evening in honor of her sister Ruth's birthday. Music, games and contests were enjoyed. Thope present were Nellie Porter, Alice Stallard, Jan Stark, Mary Allison. Ethel and Nellie Lee, Ethel and WTaneta Scott, Margaret Markles, Anna Clark, Bertha Lane, Dollj" Sllcock, Sarah Potts, Helen Pope, Mark Johnson, Jesse Moore, Lawrence Jones, Josephine Watkins, Willard Rllsworth, Chris Porter, William and Herbert Powers, Arthur West, Thomas Lee, Alfred Smock, Edward' Ramsey. Joe Silcock, Homer Stock and Rutledge Johnson.

Mrs. H. Pope and daughter Helen of Colorado is visiting relatives here.

COAL cm,

END.

Ed Doak and family spent the day Sunday with bis son, Guy, and family in the country.

Delia Lehman and daughter, Doris, are visiting her mother. Mrs. Catherine Welcher. and other relatives.

Mrs. Abe Yoder, of Clay City, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J". A. Kent.

Chas. Summerlot, of Camp Taylor, visited his father, J. J. RummiPlot, and other relatives this week.

George Curry, who has been teaching in Chicago, is spending his vacation with his father, Lawrence Curry, his uncle, Geo. Mitten and the Arneys.

Perry Moser and wife, of Zuba, Wis., are visiting Mrs. Nancy Jane White. A. J. Toak, of Terre Haute, spent the day Tuesday on his farm, while the wheat threshing was in progress.

The Misses Vivian and Martha Wsgstaff entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Gladys Berrell, Louise Vanhorn and Ben Peachee, and James Peachee. The Peachee brothers wltt leave lor camp next week.

Monte B'lscus and family, of Indianapolis, visited his mother and other relatives this week. He will leave soon for army Y. C. A. work overseas.

RILEY, DTD.

Mrs. Ann Palmateer of Terre Hau'.w and Mrs. Fannie Belt of West Terre Haute spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. Alice Butler.

Mrs. Maggie Mode*ett and children. Louise and Frances, spent Sunday wtth Mrs. Modesett's mother, Mrs. Alice Butler.

E. E. Brill, rural mall carrier, Is laid up at home from the effects of a nail wound in his foot.

Mrs. Charlotte Modesett is Visiting her son, George, and family, of Terre Haute.

Dr. C. M. DuPuv has received his commission as captain in the United States army, and will leave for camp as soon as he is able to close up his business.

Privates Bronna Ammerman and RaJph BH11 of Camp Benjamin Harrison spent Snnday with relatives.

Private Hobart Rice of the United States, who is home on a 10-day furlough, visited his uncle, the Rev. FUrry and family Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs. Mandevill Hall and son. Eugene, and Mrs. N. E. Lewj.«, motored from Terre Haute to Riley Wednesday evening.

EAT-

ht fire while

garden.

Mr?. Mary O/SL' .qwith the famof her son. T14, n at r^lonna, after apendin-

McKe-.'oui««krock

and W Ave,, I-Rosey s Store. Icarrf FBONK Bail fit inJu#

MONOAV, JULY 22, 191*.

mmttm mi

Terre Haute. Fresh Long Green ru. umt.rr., TfnJ,r ^err Beefs, Tender e»ery. I,«r*e Sweet Onions, tJrern Bran*. Ilfpr Tomatoea.

citv Went

iirrm

e. »reet «rjii,

Watermelon* and (aim-loupe*. prln

Com. New Turnip*,

e*. Hip, Banana* i,n] Tench**,

Chicken*. w Dill Pickle*.

Duff"* pure *ev» Orleans *I»Ia*ne*, large can I'ure Country Sortbnm, well cooked and verv thick, the an Hen Lok rabln Maple and Cane Syrup, the Qaa ....... aid *l!oo 6 ih*. (iiffn Tender Bfann *. ..j No. 5 Bucket Pure Bee Honev, strained ......... .91.50 No. 5 Bucket Apple Butter .,...r0e Large Jar Farmhouse Apple Butter .liSe Fancy Meaty Prunes, lb. .... .12'-e 2 lbs. New Seeded Raisins 15c can King Ko Raisins ......!«• Large can Apricots in Syrup No. 2 can Alice Pork and Beans. 2 for ......... .................25e .Toan of Arc Red Kidney Beans. .JSc Tender Peas and Sugar Corn, can l"e 2 cans Toihato Puree ......... 15c can Sardines in Tomato Sauce for I •... 2 lb. Brick Codfish Salt Mackerel, lb. .25e New Salt White Fish, lb. Fancy Red Salmon, very fine, can.2Se Heavy Weight Cove Oysters, can.15c Potted Salmon, fine for Sar.dwi.-h.iOc Large 16-oz. can Wilson Milk .Hie Large can Hebe Milk ......... *JOe Eagle Brand Milk, can 3 lbs. Navy Beans I !f»Oe Black-Eyed Peas, lb .use Pure Bulk Peanut Butter, ib. ,J!5c Pure Nut Butterine,

Pure Mexican Chili Pepper, lb...«*e Pure Ground Pepper, lb. .... !4ftc Vanilla and Lemon Extract" |lOr Hipoliter Marshmallow Cream, pint jar ......... 25e Pure Bulk Cocoa, lb. ........ Mc Pure Grape Juice, pint .».!•**•" *2Sc Sweet Pimento Pepper, can".!!.* 'l7e 23c Glass Dry B^ef 15e Kgg-O-Like. package ..•!!.!].23e 1 gal. Laundry Blue for ....... Kill the Flies Fly Powder," the box ........... ...........I0e Swift Pride Soap, cake fie White Line Naphtha and Gold Dust

Washing Powder &<• 3 large boxes :Sun-Bright Cleanser ,.......... to? 3 Macaroni aria Spaghetti

\3Se

3 large boxes Kgg Noodles ..i.aRe Beeisteak Flour for Gravy, bov .lOr Salad Dressing, the bottle lSe Jt 25c Fresh Gingersnaps, lb. ...^*..Hte Fresh Soda Crackers, 2 l'b». Pure Barley Flour, lb. ......... T« Pure Corn Flour, lb Pure B-uckwheat Flour, lb. ,.. .!•• Prepared Pancake Flour, lb. ..T'-fce Popcorn that will pop, lb. Fresh Bulk Oats. lbs IBe New Potatoes, peck Pure Apple Sauce in large No. in gal. cans ....................BOe

trUIYEESAL, IND,

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall spent Tuesday in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Woods and daugh» ter, Germima, were in Clinton this week.

Mrs. Joe BJzsarrf, of Omahm, Neb., spent a few days with friends here bej fore being sent to Camp Dodge, lowaE

Mrs. T. J. Davis spent Thursday ia Terre Haute. Mrs. K. Hane is visiting near Braill, Ind.

Mrs. J. «T. Marietta sjid Dorothy Roderick spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Joe Frasenette, of near Shepardville, Ind.. spent Wednesday here.

Miss Ethel Thompson was in Clinton this week. Jas. Morris, of this city, is visiting in Carbon a few days.

Mrs. Joe Massa, of this city, called on her husband at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Roninl was in Terre Hauts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll and SOB were in Terre Haute Tuesday.

Louis Marietta and Dale Prichettt, of Purdue training camp, spent Sundaf with relatives here.

Mrs. Anthony Marietta and son, Donald. of 'Minion, spent Sunday here. Mrs. M. Ma/.ur, of Jacksonville, spent a few days here this week.

E. H. AVheeler, of Indianapolis, spent Thursday here. C. E. Gate, of near Brazil, spent Thursday in town.

C. H. Cooper, of Terre Haute, was is town Friday.

ELN0RA, END.

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Seifert of Bick nell were the guests of his father hers the past week.

Mrs. Maude Smithers has returned to her home in Terre Haute after a visie here with her parents, Mr. and Mrds Willis Black.

Miss Vernal Earl is a guest of her Uncle, Ralph Kirby in Bedford. Miss Gra~e Hasler is visit in# MisS Mary Wiltshire in Morrisfovvn.

Mrs. E. H. Pfafflin, of Chicago, is ft guest of her sister, Mrs. iJ. K. Poulton.

John Bean "and family, of T»anville, 111., are guests of their parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles Bean and Mrs. Lucinda Swaggel.

Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Myers and Lucy Rankin, of Lafayette, are guests of Mr.' and Mrs. R. L. Myers.

A. B1. Dillon, wife and daughter Sue. will leave Thursday for Detroit, Mich., to visit. They will make the trip in a nauto. visiting along the way.

Mrs Mollie Young, daughter and granddaughter, of Terre Haute, were gueet» at the home of Dug Bray the last of the week. Miss Ethel Bray accompanied them horrtc for a visit.

WILLOW HILL. ELL.

Mrs. Anna Tfiylor of Palestine visit# ed her niece. Mrs. S. C. Churchill, last' week.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tolliver and Miss Dora Odell of Sailor Springs, vert guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan Sunday.

Missei Ruth Jenkins snd Arvim Hamilton were in Oblong Friday evening.

Mrs.

Raymond Hisrgerson and little

daughter, Lueile, -of Linton, ind., are visiting relatives

here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardwlck and son John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mri

P. Donnerhausen in Terre Haute. Ind.

.e Smith visited relatives in Bloom* field, Ind.. Sunday. Miss Shirley Mason visited Mrs. WV Payne in Newton a few days last week,

Mrs. Martha Watt is visiting hef daughter, Mrs. Eva Warren, near Yal% Miss Ada Kidlen is visiting friends in Mattoon.

Mesdames Ella Holmes, W. and A. Hill and sons. Enoch, Coulter and Antony, of Robinson, visited Mr*, J. M. Newlin Friday.

Mrs. Shirley Keeter spent Ssndaf with her brother, "arl Hum*, and family, near Oblong.

COALMONT, END.

Mr. w*d Mrs, Clint i. »f Bra.*11, visited the week-end with the 1st* ter*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jenkins.

Mrs. I-zOtiis Rtrpp, of Dugger. visftet Sunday with her daughter. Mrs Chest Briley and family

Mrs. Minnie Zella, son Tom, and, daughter, Ida. of Dismond, and WIT. Raymond Olmy and children, of Fori+ 5 tanet, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Doll an and family,

Hugh Cochran of the IT. S. navy t® home on a ten-days' furlough. Florence Gallagher, of Macomb, 111 Spent the past week with her auntj. and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carpenter and family of netr the powder* mill.

Born Wednesday, July 17, t® Mr. and:? Mrs. Frank Cochran, son. Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Brtiiy of Clln-ij ton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrtj F. Brilcv. w

Luciie Asbur.v, of Bicknell, visited) the past week with relative*.

T.R.W00DBURN PRINTING CO.

LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES Citizens Phone

I36Z

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

Phone 697

There's A Uiiterencs

i, i.- y .i y