Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1918 — Page 8

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COMPLAINT OF GUS LOITERING AT CAMP

Officials Again Ask Police To Break v Up Nuisance—Taylorville Residents Arrested.

Women and girl® hanging: around Camp Hose Poly, have attracted the attention of officers of the camp and & request has been made to the police that euch a practice be stopped immediately. The request also asks that young men who have been making a rendezvous of the place be made move On. Chief of Police Beattie upon receiving the request immediately issued an order to all patrolmen that such practices be broken uft

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EAT LESS AND TAKE SILTS FOR KIDNEYS

Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast If Tour Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You.

"WHTJI YOUR MONEYS, .FEELUKE OF lead

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The American men and women must Ifuard oonstantly against Kidney trouble, because w« eat too much and mil our food is rich. Our blood is filled With uric acid which the kidneys strive "to filter out, they weaken from overwork, became sluggish the eliminativs ^tissues clog and the result is kidney It rouble, bladder weakness and a genferal decline in health.

When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead your back hurts or the urine is icloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night if you suffer with i «ick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, '•acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad. get from your ^pharmacist about four ounces of Jad fRalts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from ithe aoid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla. and has been used

for generations to flush and stimulate ^clogged kidneys to neutralize the acids •-in the urine so it no longer is a source fof irritation, thus ending bladder dlsorders.

Jad Salts Is inexpensivs cannot inIfure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in Jevery home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney ^flushing any time.—Advertisement.

Curious About L-

It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catsrrh Medicine Evor Discovered, Which Is

—Mentho Laxene—

Mentho-LAxene has been on the I market eight years. It is a concenI trated compound of healing, soothing, j|curative extracts to be mixed at home j]with granulated sugar syrup—a full pint—or It may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup.

The very first dose brings wonderful relief in head or chest colds of

i children or adults. Every bottle sold js guaranteed to please or money back ty the Blackburn Products Co., Day-

Ion, Ohio. It Is economy to make a full pint. «Much cheaper than buying readymade cough or cold remedies—besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a .-reason for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly, i Wvery well stocked druggist supplies

Mentho-I-axene. IXm't take a substitute—for your sake.—Advertisement,*

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became necessary. The officials at the camp in their request stated that legitimate visitors who had been granted the privileges of the place were not included in the Order, but that it had been given with the object of breaking up a gathering Of women and girls, whose aim it was to attract the attention of some of the soldier boys, or to make acquaintances and to flirt with male han£er-ons, who nightly use the Rose campus as a Clandestine meeting place.

Taylorvill# Visitors.

A buggy loaded with three men, a •pint of whiskey, and a half pint bottle Of the same fluid refused to mix proporly Wednesday night and as a result the three men were lodged in jail, the buggy placed in the police barn, and the whiskey kept by the police as evidence against the three men. The arrest was made upon the river bridge Shortly after the three men are said to fcave left their homes in Taylorville.

Sherman Henderson, John Pegg and William Oard, taken from the buggy, When arraigned in City Court Thursday morning all appeared too drunk to bo dealt with, and after some consideration on the part of the judge, P®** and Oard were fined $5 and costs Oach and Henderson's case was continued until Saturday morning to give him a chance to sober up, Oard was •o drunk that it became necessary to place him in the detention cell to keep him from disturbing the court.

Samuel Ruark. charged with operating his auto without a license, told the court that his license plates had been Ordered since June 22, and submitted a receipt to show that such was the case. His caso was continued until Friday morning.

Marie Evans, colored, charged with

1 -'Intoxication, was fined $3 and cost upon a plea of guilty.

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CLASSIFIED MEN OF NORTH SIDE BOARD

Order Numbers of Men Between 19 And 36 Based Upon Drawing at Washington.

Fifth installment of north side registrants in the class of 19 to 36 in the order of their order numbers, based on the Washington drawing: 1893—Myrven .Machledt, 610 North 14th street. 1896—Edward Edison Stewart, 111

North 5th street.

1897—M'illiam Benjamin York, 1807 Beech street. 1900—Luther Van Buren Monroe, SOS

North 4th street.

190*— Henry Bariswelt, 2415 Garfield avenue. 1904—Harry Stine Fitntimraons, 1343

Orand avenue.

190$—Herbert Wayne Smith, S7S Beech street. 1907—Gothard Preston Brown, 2131

Beech street.

1914— Ray Rosko Stapleton, 2421 North 12% street. 1921—William Marcus Caseldine, 231

North 6th street.

1922—Charles Wesley Owens, 1381 4th avenue. 192S—Arthur Jefferson, 1661 Sprnce street. 1927—Fred Hollis Klatt#, 652 Lafayette avenue. 1928—Russell T. Woolard, 1720 Chestnut street. 1929—Norman Harrison Rukes, 1543 4th avenue. 1930—Charles William Bartholomew, 712 North 15th street. 1931— Dorsey Payne Snyder, 921 7th avenue. 193B—Jason Pearley Nickles, 2022 Hendricks avenue.

1938—

Harry Raymond Rogers, 214 Locust street. 1941—William A. l-reta, 2620 Schaal avenue. 1942—Joseph Vesko, 2101 North 82nd street. 1944—Mike Svetz, 2104 North 20th street. 1945—Carl Abraham Reveal, 1811 North 9th street. 1949— Edward Miles Whistler, 1014

1950—WU'bur® Franklin Dak la, 1116 North 8th street. 1952—Dennis Bennett. 638 North Center street. 1955—George H. Tipton, 1815 North 7th street. 1956—Walter Alvin Ragsdale, St. Nicholas hotel, North 9th street. 1959—George W. Lewis, 619 North 18} street. 1961—Wlllard Carliss Twlgg, »18 North 8th street. 1982—Ignacs Zagva, 191S Maple avenue. 1963—Milo Joseph Fishback, 1918 North 10th street. 1967—Carl Herbert Laub, 2420 North 10th street. 1970—Oliver Hicks, 207 North 24th street. 1971—Wathan Ira Francis, t4S0 Locust street. 1972—-Charles A. Schilling, 922 Elm street. 1977—John George Barns, 2006 North 13th street. 1985—James Everett Wisely, 2805 North 13th street. 1988—I/oy Owen Grissom, 421 North 6»4 street. 1989—Archibald William Morrow, 220

North 7th street.

1998—Hubert Lester Wilson, 2001 North 13% street. 1996—Hubert Thompson, 2325 Cleveland avenu*. 1997—Karl Henry Price 168S Locust street. 1998—Roscoe Tueker, 1124 Eagle street. 1999—Charles Forest Stout, 1864 Maple avenue. 2000—Clarence W. Coftel, 1549 Snd avenue. •001—Claude Matter Lows, SOS Mulberry street. 2002—William Riley Miles, 20*7 North 12th street. 2009—Vern Edward Collins, 905 Lafayette avenue. 2010—Guy McKinley Harding, 427 North 13th street. 2011—Matthew James Timmons, 1901

North 8th street.

2^13—Carl Noe, 1215 North 25th street 2016—Ellle Alsply Dickerson, 1109 Sycamore street. 2017—John Spencer Westbrook, 1622

North 6H street, -'""harles E!

2018-

dward Middleton, 1100)4

Wabash avenue.

2019—Clarence Everett Marrs, 1015 North Center street. 2020—Harvey Finnell Brown, 1609

North 3rd street.

2024—William Henry Fairbanks, 1587 4 th avenue. 2026—Jesse David Roberts, 2014 IS. Wabash avenue. 2026—Frank Joseph Winkler, 774

Lafayette avenue.

2081—John Willis Raymond, 403 North 5th street. 2032—Herbert Stelner, 1919 8th avenue. 2035— Herman O. Wockner, ,1012Wabash avenue. 2038—Clark Fred Goss, 821 North «th street. 2040—Kvan Alex Clark, 2426 2nd avenue. 2041—Nelson Gates, 1623 Blaine avenue. 2043—Jule Eugene Murphy, 2324 North 13th street. 2052—Albert Jackson Reed, 1111 North 13th street. 2058—Julious Harshaw, 1901 Elm street. 2054—John Boyd, 211 North 3rd street. 2055—Porter Hill, 1539 Sixth avenue.

To Relieve Catarrh Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

Persont su fferqjg from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully 'treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either car. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to therri and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows:

Secure from your drrrggfst 1 or. Pfcrmlnt (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day.

Parmint is used In this way not only to reduce by tonic action the Inflammation and swelling in the Austachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective.

Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe a trial.—Advertisement.

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2091—William Aug-ust Schmidt, North 14th street. 2092—John Lavieska, 2130 North 23rd street. 2094—Fred Hughes, |23 North street. 2096—Birchel George, 2217 Tippecanoe. 2099—Rollln M. Schahfer,' 1618 Liberty avenue. 2101—Albert Wayne Cooper, 1621

North 12th street.

2102—Anton Edward Gocks, 826 North 7th street. 2104—Percy Franklin Cotten, 302 North 8th street. 3110—Chester Bums Dre,wes, 1824 3rd avenue. 2111—Ben Andrews, 213 North street. 2112—William Henry Cline, «29 avenue. 2116—William Mart Deverick,

North 14th street.

Cherry streets, Filbeck.

2133—Cecil William Wilson, 25 Oakland avenue. 2186—Fred J'oseph Heidenger* 611

North 14th street.

2187—Charley William Weigand, 1423 Maple avenue. 2188—Owen Oscar Barr, 1322 Buckeye street. 2142—Sanford Aden Sullivan, 1721

Lafayette avenne.

2143—George Harmon Scott, 1333 Woodley avenue. 2146—Ralph William Brown, 1502 Maple avenue. 2148—Robert Hooper, «09 North 4th street. 2149—Ralph N. Sterling, 1602 Liberty avenue. 2151—Harlen Harris Edgington, 812

Elm street.

2152—Paul Snedeker, 1210 7th avenue 2153—Lester Beanan, 2206 Tippecanoe 2156—Raymond Stewart, 2406 North 15th street. 2158—James Pollock, 2112 North 22nd street. 2161—Willie Reed, 29th and 4th avenue. 2171—Roy Thomas Bowsher, 2328

North 12th street.

2172—Foster McGulre, 114 Chestnut street. 2178—Howard Huddleston, 419 Eagle street. 2174—Walter Jacob Fischer, 1401

North 12th street.

2178—Herman Alonzo Baker, 526 Mulberry, 2177—Frank'William Hoff, 1816 North 8th street. 2179—Albert. W. Stephenson, 833 North 18th street. 2187—Charles Porter Conklin, S48 8th avenue. 2190—Orie Osoealo Ramer, 2524 North 13V4 street. 2192—Harold Allen Thomas, 2615

North 8th street.

2199—Henry Clay Henneman, 1407 North 11th street. 2201—James Carl Conley, 2201 NorUi 14th street. 2202—Lyman Davis, 1506 Woodley ave-1 nue. 2203—James Earl Hamilton, 230 North 12th street. 2215—Raymond Paul Jones, 2322 Elm street. 2216—Haleigh H. Padgett, 1516 Liberty avenue. 2217—Henry Allen Goodrich, 1125 Tippecanoe street, 2220—Harry F.llwood BrandrlfC, 315

North 8th street.

2223—William Arch Madison. 2435 North 17th street. 2224—Ivan Humphreys, 203§ North

Center street.

2228—Peter Fields Hum, 206 North 4th street 2285—Robert Herman Lelberg. 43t

North 6 V street.

2287—Roy Gilbert Richardson, 450 North 9th street. 2288—Lathom Bacon, 834 North 22nd street. 3243—Boone Stona, 2325 First avenue. 247—George Green Brettell, 1222

North Fourth street.

2250—Otis Eli Brown. 28 Fifth avenue. 2251—John Haspel, 104 North Twelfth street. 2252—Ora Vet Petry, 1455 Barbour avenue. 2257—Thomas Lark, 428 Third avenue. 2259—Aden Lewis, US North Sixth street. 2204—Charles Gu name re, 2209 Second avenue. 2266—Albert Market Willshlre,' 909

North Ninth street.

2269—Maynard Allen, 941 Lafayette avenue. 2270—Clarence Paul Deal, 1621 Fifth avenue. 2275—Clifford Kmmit Moon, 504 Mullerrv street. 2381—Thomas Alfred Owens, 1418

North Sixth street.

2283—Wright Smith, 1825 North 12% stre«t. 2285—Harry Atwood. 2031 North

Twenty-second street.

2289—John Schowicky, 637 Cherry street. 2295—Michael Ryan, 615 North Fourth street. 2297—Henry Nolan. 109 Eagle street. 2299—Emil Chris Bnur, 635 Elm street. 2300—Herman Lewis Voigt, 616 North

Ninth street.

2301—William Paul Nichols, 310 First avenue 2302—William Guest. 222 Canal street. 2303—Paul Steele Simonton, 1515 Delaware avenne. 2804—John Henry Wagner, 416 North

Fourteenth street.

2309—Charley Elder, 1124 North Ninth street. 2315—Wiilia Frank Wells, 417 Fourth street. 2316—Ade Collins, 121* North Sixth street. 2317—Tames Walter Pascoe, Jj036 North 6^4 street. 2318—Chester Harry Ward, 619 North

Fifth street.

2328—Millard Wesley Nehf, 2406 Wabash avenue. 2325—Bert Ruayan, 1704 North Fifth street. 2328—Herman Louis Cook, 1805 North

Tenth street.

2T.29—Bert Miller, 1442 Spruce street. 2331—Lus Henry, 1441 Ash street. 2332—Albert F. Stevens, 1107 North

Eighth street.

2583—John William Royse, 2111 North 18% street. 2884—Arthur John Wenzel, 2227 Fourth avenue. 2387—Thomas Dalton, 1219 Fourth avenue. 2389—Finley Frank Clymer, 830 North

Fourth street.

2S44—Iver Rlsher, 2312 North Fifteenth street. 2345—Arthur Logan Adamson, 126

North Fourteenth street.

2346—Milton Cary Frazer, 1128 Seventh avenue. 2348—Joseph Mitchell, 316 North

Twelfth srtreet.

2349—Hopie Jackson McFerson, 1589 Beech street. 2352—Charley rover Ramsey, 2337

Third avenue.

2356—Mervln Etswell James, 1725 North Tenth street. 2359—Peter Ambrose Curran, 917 North

Thirteenth street.

2860—William Sabotowtcz, 2355 Fourth avenue. 2361—Charles Thomas Newton, |414

Liberty avenue.

2363—Frank Dewltt Glover, 1041 North Eighth street. 2367—T^ewis Richard Barker, 1606 Lafayette avenue.

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Hay, North

2056—Charles Franklin North 3rd street. 2057—Frank Seitz, 10S

Street.

North 8th street.

Liberty avenue.

1936

25th

2058—Clark Joseph Gregg 1915 Locust street. 2060—Clifford Curtis Barkdell, 103"

2061—Walter Franklin Detrick, 2523 North 12th street, 2068—Peter Stanoeft, 1270 Lafayette avenue. 2064—Otner W. Anderson, 1809 Maple avenue. 2066—Ernest Evert Barnes, 1917 North 2nd street. 2070—L,eo Martin Montgomery, 1318

2073—Herman Einecke, 718 North 15th street. 2075—Anthony Everet Boelson, 1611

Elm street.

2076—Harry Mayer, 1467 Eagle street. 2082—Joseph Melcho, 1405 Buckeye. 2084—Pearl Lee Grubbs, 87 North 11th street. 2089—Thomas Hall, Whitaker,

North 16th street.

516 404

xJERRE HAUTE TRTBtTKE.

GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOMMIDROFF

Hair Becomes Charming, Wavy, lustrous and Thick In Few Momenta.

Every Bit of Dandruff Disappears And Hair Stops Coming Out.

P\r

16th

2nd

6th 513

6th

2120—Oliver Wayne Cade, 2136 avenue. 2124—Jack Alonzo Cornell, 405 North 13th street. 2128—Mllo H. Young 15li fcpruce street 2130—James Alexander Homan, 2340

Cleveland avenue.

21S1— Frank George Hudson, 2142 East Wabash avenue. 2132—Harry Victor Snedeker, 6th and

a few cents you can save your hair. In less.than ten minutes you can 'double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and,, appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff, cleanses, purities and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it.—Advertisement.

ROLL^HONOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17—-Casualties lists issued today contained 621 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 96 missing in action, 117 v^ounded severely, 182 died of diseases, 40 died from accident and other causes, 7 wounded, degree undetermined, 172 prisoners,

INDIANA.

PRIVATE ARTHUR W. CADWALLADER, West Lebanon killed in ac* tion. PRIVATE HAROLD MAYBAUM,

Ainsworth died of disease. PRIVATE ARBA EM RICH, Indianapolis wounded in action. PRIVATE OTTO E. SCOTT^ Calveston killed in action. PRIVATE GEORGE F. ALVEY, Cannelton wounded in action. PRIVATE GEORGE R. GOUDY, Kokomo killed in action. PRIVATE JAMES W. R. WALL, Vincennes killed in action. SERGT. O. LOCKWOOD, Jeffersonville seriously wounded in action. PRIVATE EMMERSON R. KNIGHT,

Indianapolis severely wounded |H action. PRIVATE CRIS G. MULLIGAN, Kentland wounded in action. PRIVATE FORREST A. M'OIMN,

Clay City wounded in action. ILLINOIS. PRIVATE ROY L. CL6MMENTS.

Stanne killed In action. SERGT. CLARE SOUTH, Chicago died of disease. PRIVATE ROBERT J. GOSTELLO,

Elgin died of disease. CORP. GEORGE RYAN,* Chicago wounded severely. PRIVATE LEMUEL B. COMPTON,

Arlington wounded severely. PRIVATE ERVINE J. DAVIS, Gilliepie wounded severely. PRIVATE JOHN PAPE, Chicago wounded in action. PRIVATE MATWt ROI, Chicago wounded in action. PRIVATE EDWIN JOHNSON, Salem wounded in action. PRIVATE BISHOP J. JUPIN, Vermilion killed in action. PRIVATE JAMES L. RYAN, Strawan killed in action. PRIVATE GEORGE H. BUTCHER,

Reading wounded severely. PRIVATE JOHN H. SHANK, Birds' wounded severely, CAPT. MOSE ATKINS, Chicago wounded in action. CORP. WALTER PATTERSON,

Spring Valley wounded in action. CORP. IRVAN RENNQCK, Chicago wounded in action. PRIVATE LENDER RfOROAN, Riverford killed in action. CORP. JOHN MOORE, Rochella died of wounds. CORP. ROBERT C. MORTON, Homer severely wounded in action, PRIVATE TONY GANDY, Seorgetown severely wounded in action. PRIVATE ELLIS LONG, Loralne severely wounded in action. PRIVATE HOWARD M. SLOAN, Chicago severely wounded in action. PRIVATE JOHN J. SMITH, Albia severely wounded in action. SERGT. WILBERT BLACKFORD,

Kirkland wounded in action. PRIVATE JESSE J. CALLAHN, Grafton wounded in action. PRIVATE VICTOR HALVERSEEN,

Chicago wounded in action. PRIVATE ROBERT HELD, Peoria wounded in action. PRIVATE CARL J. JOHNSON, Chicago wounded in action. PRIVATE GROVER W. KERR, Mounterie wounded in action. PRIVATE J. PUTCAMP, Carfeondafe wounded in action. PRIVATE G. P. ROSS, Decatur wounded in action. PRIVATE ARCHIE TANNER, Springfield wounded in action.

Little Benefactors of Mankind

FUK

BEST

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CascaRdyal-PiUi

Constipation Ills Neglected—Kills

RESULTS.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, CENT A .WORD,

Still taking lessons In humanitarianIsm. aiding the health sharks in the effort to make our surroundings sanitary, promoting: the use ot handkerchiefs and saliva boxes, policing pedestrians who have not learned how to chew tobacco without expectorating copiously, eloquently discounting fake war news intended to check the purchase of Liberty JBonds, following the precepts of Pollvanna. the little ray of sunshine, and greeting earh other with a cheery "Good morning. Mr. Barhydt," and "How are you this morning my dear Lord Galligan?" and "You're looking we!7 after your trip to Indianapolis, Mr. Katzenbacb," our optimistic theater managers are setting a finp example in resignation geniality under a full and sublime faith in the infallibility of the wis** men of the capital who in their kindly way advise us to "chcer up for the worst i&_yet to come."

Mr. Garver notes genially, after Inquiring the price of hitfh-grade hanrl pick^i sawdust for uso in the spit

The Past and The Present

In the past our ancestors were contented to use the old style dip and candle, with its dim, flickering rays, but today we have the brilliant electric lights, with many hundred candle power.

Many people of past middle life recall the gold rush to the far west with only the old linchpfn wagon as a mode of conveyance, drawn by two or more oxen, at a snail's pace. But today, we have the modern locomotive and automobile, traveling over the continent at 50 or 60 miles per hour, or the airship traveling at a hundred miles per bodr or more.

Would you care to return to those primitive days or even retain any of those old-time customs when you can progress and keep abreast of the times? Still hundreds of people Insist upon seeking only temporary relief from their suffering and ailments by the use of drugs, the old primitive way.

Be progressive—advance, keep up with the progressive. If you are suffering from some socalled disease, call and see Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas, 704 Walnut street, who have been in professional work for more than thirty years continually. The best equipped office in the state, with separate adjusting and rest rooms for ladies and gentleman, and Palmer Hylo adjusting tables, together with latest large X-ray machine spirographs of the spine.

Office hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. TO. Appointments not necessary. Sundays 8 a. m. to 12 noon.

!fc iCHIROPRACTORS]

re*#*

Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that Quickly and completely cured me. Years have pased and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carter. 395 K. Mareellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out thie notice and show ft to snv others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. -r-Adyertts^ment- ,*

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SMALL

DOWN

PAYMENT

Tpiano

BY MiatB O'BRIKW.

t- s"

The

AEOLIAN PIANOLA

Now Priced at $495

HE longine you have often had to play the may be instantly realized in the ownership of a genuine Pianola.

Equipped with convenient devices for guiding your mterpretatidn, it enables you to play your favorite compositions with artistic results. In addition it is a regular piano of beautiful tone and splendid action.

PAIGE'S

642 Wabash Ave.

boxes for street corners to be used by his department in lighting the flames that the epidemic has brought out a new word or, at least a new application of it. "No health report." says Mr. '!arver, "is complete without, a reference to the peak of the flu having been reached." "It must be Pike's Peak it's that far away from an ord^r to reopen," says Sig I'ffenhoimer, who in passing greets the brothers, "I see," says Mr. cialiiKan. "the men are wearing veils in Washington and Boston to ke«p the germs from percolating through their breathing functions"Germ masks, you mean," corrects Mr. Keating of the Orpheum. "And a very good idea, too." "N"ot for mine," says Mr. Oalliffifcn. "I'll try one on Frank Jewel. Yes. Jewel will wear a veil when the Grand reopens. No patron of the Grand will et the flu passing through our front door. How much are you losing per week. Barhydt?" "Well, the boys are being hit pretty hard now that Illinois is closed. Thf Hippodrome expenses are heavy and much of the expense ROCS on whilct w are closed. I ha* en't made an estimate of our losses—can't get at th«, exact figure's, of course. Just ret."

While theaters are tjeneralTy rinsed

New Phone 377

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19

J- ,• V

CONVENIENT

MONTHLY

TERMS

the fllmsters are busy making Lib^e Loan films, and many of the actors i? selling bonds, Pouslas Fairbanks ma in an aerial trip to sell A million lar bond.

It seems It's always Mr. McAdoo a Bt:'.ge or film star that sella Liber bonds at- a million dollars a elip. cidentally, the closing of theaters helped put a crimp into the sale liberty Bonds.

I\ S.—Mr.'. Wiley pays I^ord Galligi probably means gauze mawsks.

I Scientific I Skin Remedy A

TThe

Smith Form-a-Truck Parts and Repairs

now at

J. T. Rousch Garage

1339 Wabash Ave.

Allen Brake, district representative of the Cartinhour-Bowman company, announces the removal of their entire stock of Smith Fonn-A-Truck equipment and parts from 31 South Ninth street to the Rousch garage, where a complete line of parts will be carried as heretofore and a competent force of mechanics will be available to give prompt and efficient service.

Prescribed Preventatives for

Spanish Influenza

Antiseptic Sprays Gargles Fumigators Atomizers

"An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure"j —Come or Telephone Your Needs—

/TEST YOUR The Auto Eye Tester Will Give I EYES FREE You An Accurate Record i

Oak Hall Pharmacy!

THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STOKE

7th and Wabash .. Phone

/liiii Ill

Qml

Compound ef Oils that Has Steetf

25c, 50c and $1.0#

L/ico-iici Wcxalrj

Old Phone 657

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