Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1919 — Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919.

FEDERAL BOARD SEES

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Suwess Conditions Improving v Labor It Now Fully Emjiioyedk At High Wages,.

"WASHINGTON, July t—Optimism to the business outlook reported today in the federal reserve board's monthly statement of conditions was tempered with renewed warning Against undue speculation. "In nearly all the districts1* the board's statement said, "the opinion is entertained that the prospects for a ir successful and prosperous year, with *or

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large output of goods and almost

Unprecedented financial returns, both manufacturers, agriculturists and laborers, now are positive. The possin.j bility that speculation may be carried erf too far and may exert an injurious inij? fluence, aided and furthered) by the existence of free Credit and speculative tendencies, appears as tke prinoipal offset in the situation."

Prioee continued to rise through ct Jone, the board's statement showed, and enormously heavy demand for foods for export had rendered products S» In many lines scarce. In nearly all district* it was reported business men had decided they could rely upon Si heavy demand and continuously fiustained prices for some time to come, 11 while a feeling of apprehension enterI tained early in the year was disappearing, jobbers, and retailers readily jj entwine into large commitments for fall tod winter.

Labor Situation Improve*,

if/ "The labor situation has now reached a distinctly advanced stage full employment," the board's state(Slment said in commenting on employment conditions. "There is apparently no present con"p dition of unemployment indeed maijy industries report they cannot get the 1*. men they need, while wages are fully

JJ up to past levels or higher. The ret/ qulrements for farm help is absorbing surplus labor in practically all parts tut the country. There is soipe surplus of unaitllled workers in some centers, id,is not different from the conition in normal times. No reduction wage is now foreseen."

One of the principal problems in the situation, cited by thoughtful beervers, is the fact that clerks and f*tee employes, as well as other workjwho have received more or less incomes, have not yet particiin the advance in wages. Imj^rnent for these classes of workers

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necessary if prices are to conat their present level. burning soldiers are being rapidly Jfteadily absorbed in business.

fALOUPES TAKE BAISE* y berries Have About Disap« rod—Some New Arrivals, taioupes took a rise Wednesday 60 to 75 cents a standard crate, fjlargely to competition with the eta of other cities. East Shore es also climbed about 75 cents. Thja Fourth of July holiday demand poultry is already showing its efInteA py stimulating higher prices and defeat?,' cleanups. Live fowls were up 2

Trom the start

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1 HDO grown cherries were also h* but the week is expected to Sifa goodly lot to market, with promise of a drop in price.

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Some good large currants were in evidence at figures a shade lower than on preceding days.

Red raspberries .were not plentiful and the best brought 41 cents a quart to the Jobbers*,

The only change In grass seed was in alfalfa, which wa#T about $2jQQ ,uilt der past quotations.

Strawberries have a"bout vanished from the market There were only few shipments today. They were n good shape! and brought 16.50 to (7.00.

The oranges brought from $1.50 to ft.20. Tho- ^tioiib sold at $ 2.5 5 to $&00» Apric brought from $1.75 to ta.15* Plumb ranged _from $1.60 to $2.25. Cherries sold in the narrow range of $2.90 to $2.95.

Y. K. C. A. IS (JE0WIUQ. .'I .f- ,1 ........ |. taeretary Qrar^ Reports 200 New

Members In June..^-

Secretary A. C. Gran, of the Moving Men's Christian association, reports 200 new memberships for the month of June, this bringing the membership to 800, not counting the 100 or more soldier members.-

This is a better showing than can .fee m6de by any city of this size in the cou^fiV without an extensive cam£n. Mr. Grap states that by fall expects a ihembership of about 00. "He states that the great need the association is sustaining memships. There are still a number of

Iness men who have not yet sigid their intention of assisting the bilt it is hoped they will become ibers and aid their worthy cause.

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tor each meal —YOU eat one

PATONIC

STOMACH'S SAKE)

(get full food value and real stom1 COTjfort. Instantly relieves heart* ra, bloated, a«sy feeling, STOPS idjty, food repeating and stomach any. AIDS digestion keeps the I ach sweet and pure.

TONIC i the b«st remedy and only eMt i or two a day to wt it. You will ba

with reaulu. SatitfacUon Kowmatuad 9 beck. Ploaao call and try it. lac's EfOMmlcal Drug Store, •£*. WalMik at 6H St.

^MONDS—WATCHES

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Inherits Half Million Doesn't See Why He Should Not be Happy

CHICAGO, July 2.—Being a roofer, Frank Dady, of Milwaukee, did not lose his head when his father, Robert Dady, Waukegan, 111., millionaire, left him $500,000. "I'm happy and so is my wife. Why should we change?" said Dady. "Later we may spend a time in California."

Dady is said to have disagreed with his father ten years ago and the son entered the roofing business, got married and literally "has been up in the air ever since^'' according to his. own statement

INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM IS VARIED

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Continued From Pag* On*

r* olubs are now playing a fast article of ball, sometimes a little too fast for Commander fBrown's warriors and both game* are sure to be interesting. At any rate Mordecai Brown's appearance upon the field as one of the opposing pitchers will draw hundreds of baseball fans who have been noticing that in recent games Brownie has been going the route and showing flashes of the form that made him the greatest of all twirlers in the days when he was helping materially to win pennants for the Chicago Cubs.

Watch Fisticuff Argument. Those who are keenly interested in the outcome of the big battle for the highest honors in the pugilistic world can get the complete details of the fight as it is being -pulled oft" in Toledo.

At the Grand a special wire direct from the ringside to the stage will flash every move made in the ring, every bit of news in connection with the big1, event and the essential details of the preliminaries within a few seconds after the pugilistic history making in the biggest ampitheater ever built for an athletic show of any sort.

At the same time the details of the fight will be megaphoned to the public from the Tribune office. The silver tongued orator, Col. J. C. Rucker, will tell the crowd at the Grand what the wires are saying and "Doc" Waters, who is resting up his "pipes" so he will be at his best Friday afternoon, will put additional pep into winners and console losers with his florid toned recital of the manner in which Mr. Jess Willard jabs or Mr. Jack DempHey uppercuts his way into victory.

There will be picnic parties innumerable and plenty of house parties in celebration of the night of the Fourth.

WIFE ALLEGED CRUEL.

Husband Would Resign As Spouse Fails in Duties. A suit for divorce was entered in Superior Court, Wednesday morning, by Earl D. Harmas, who seeks relief from his wife, Ola F. Harmas, whom he charges with cruel and inhuman treatment, stating that she neglects the household, fails to care properly for her children, nags and quarrele continually, and stays out late at night. He complained that she remained away from home all night on one occasion, and that she attended dances without his knowledge or consent. The plaintilT asks for the custody of two children, Thelrpa. G«, aged 4, and William I*. age 2.

Daisy Scott entered suit for divorce from Clayborn Scott, whom she charges with cruel and inhuman treatmen, alleging that he assaulted heiV

MINERS' STRIKE ENDS.

Trouble At Warren Coal Company Plant Settled. The troubles between the striking miners of the Warren Coal company and the officials of the company were adjusted Tuesday afternoon by an arbitration committee, and the men resumed work Wednesday morning.

The trouble originated over the discharge of Moss Morris, a steam shovel fireman. The arbitration committee found that Morris should be reinstated and paid for all the time that the mflne has worked since Feb. 8. The committee that settled the trouble was composed of Robert Dagon, representing the United Mine Workers B. G. Lundblad, representing the coal company, and Claude Smith, an attorney of Princeton.

SPEEDSTER IS FINED.

While bis Ford roadster remained in the police garage, James Caldwell was out hustling up the extent of a fine of $1 and costs from his bank account— the dollar and costs representing his fine in City Court Wednesday morning for speeding on South Thirteenth street Sunday afternoon, arrested by Motorcycle Officer Shumard near Wabash avenue. Caldwell entered a plea of guilty and when fined, it was arranged for him to leave his machine as security for the short time necessary to obtain the money to pay the fine.

PilR UNDER ARREST.

Frank Smith. 37, and Vlda Morgan, 23, were arrested Wednesday at 1321 North Center street. The man iq charged with associating. The woman is an alleged prostitute.

Whenever yon senses sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward II off by the timely use of

BEECHarts

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CAME THROUGH WRECK NEVER WJjNTANOTHER

Continued From Page One.

cars I went back to the coaches where the people were not so badly injured and where many of them were suffering from fright and did what I could."

Mr. McClary told of the arrival of the firemen who deluged the part of the wreck where the flre started. That Dunkirk had been celebrating July 1 the night before was still in evidence with the firemen and policemen, according to the eye witnesses. According to Mr. McClary the train from Dunkirk on in to'Terre Haute carried at least six olaim agents who beseiged the passengers to take some of the New York Central's money and settle for their injuries. However, they were not successful, at least with the passengers coming to Terre Haute, the second of which was Mrs* Perdita Pence Howell oit Scranton, Pa., who arrived at 6 o'clock last night, the same time as did S. W. McClary.

In speaking of his trip east, Mr. McClary declares that it was successful and that in all probability he would have some news for Terre Haute in the near future if all goes well. While in Cornell, N. Y., the secretary visited the different factories and spoke of one in particular which attracted his attention by its unique feature of having all elderly men, veterans in the work of glass blowing as employees. "This old factory building of gray stone covered almost completely with ivy was most interesting from the fact that men who had grown gray, who wore long beards, were the men who were at work on the blowing and manufacture of the lovely silver filagree glass ware which we see on jewelers' shelves," stated the secretary.

Minister's Experience.'

Another incident and an amusing one, at that, which the secretary witnessed amid all the gloom of the wreck, was one which happened to a Methodist preacher enroute from Buffalo to Columbus, O., where he was going to attend the centenary meeting. This minister was uninjured and arose from his berth after finding that there had been a wreck. He donned his trousers over his night shirt and went to investigate. During his absence someone stole his clothes, as thieves were rife following the accident, and he was unable to find anything but a coat and a handkerchief. He worried over his hat worse than anything and set out to find a hat so that he could proceed to Columbus. He passed a shop which was open and contained a light Several men were asleep in the building and the minister entered and, after trying to awaken the Rip Van Winkle band, he discovered that he was in a saloon and that the men were sleeping off the effects of a celebration which had lasted until the wee sma' hours. The preacher cautiously selected a hat (he claimed it was the worst in the lot), and as he could pay no one for it, not knowing the owner, he folded in his shirt like the Arabs and quietly stole away. Anyway he landed in Columbus wearing a disreputable old panama hat which looked like an ice man had taken it for everyday and had plastered down the sides with wet grimy hands. His nightshirt covered by someone's coat his trousers completing the covering and a handkerchief tied about his throat where his collar and white tie was wont to repose.

Perdita Howell Injured.

Mrs. Perdita Penoe Howell is at the Hotel Deming, where she is confined to her room and under the care of Dr. Daniel Tucker Miller, who was called when she left the train last nightWhile Mrs. Howell is considerably bruised and has several very badly strained ligaments, she is most thankful to be alive. She was asleep in the other end of the car, which was steel, in which rode Mr. McClary, and her head was driven straight through the wooden end of her berth into the one next to heft She was rendered unconscious and the first she realized was to wonder what she was doing in the next berth. She was unaware of the coming of the flre company and after hearing some one say that the car must be emptied for fear of flre she arose, dressed and packed her belongings in a bag and then she remembered in a dazed sort of way of a woman and ohild above her and asked after their, and other people's, welfare in the car, trying to aid, even though realizing that she was injured herself. It was after the train left Dunkirk that she discovered that there was a Terre Haute man on the train and met Mr. McClary, whom she declares was a good, Samaritan and did much to relieve the suffering of others.

Mr. McClary, according to Mrs. Howell, sent telegrams and did many things rendering aid most valuable to many who were as dazed as she at that timet, 'When the passengers left Buffalo their tickets were claimed and all they were given were claim checks and these were honored for passage all along until the jiassengers reached Indianapolis, and the conductor contested and did not wish to take the checks until he was told to put them off the train after which he permitted them to ride. While the tickets called for first class passage, Mr. McClary and Mrs. Howell did not have Pullman service only a part of the way and were compelled to ride in the day coach, although the officials knew that Mrs. Howell was injured in the wreck.

That she will be compelled to-re-main in bed for v some time to detemine just how hadly she is injured was the ultimatum of the physicians thte morning. She is suffering considerable, but Is most thankful that she is alive and accredits it to the providence of God that the passengers of her car are living. Mr. Howell will arrive tonight or in the morning having come on at once from Scranton on receipt of the telegram that his wifj was injured.

INFORMATION WANTED.

The local chapter of the Red Cross wishes to locate Ivan Peness Sacaross, whose address was formerly R. R. l. Box 2, Pimento. Ind. The society has in, its possession a letter from Saca^as'a wife who As 1# Bulgaria-

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Peanut Oil

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flavor ahdi »'J|ifd,M duo to the fact that it ia made by the cold-" pressed process andnot subjected to chemteal treatment of anykind.

Ask for PIEDMONT-^

The food oil with the nut flavor

1819. Mmhw k Co.. lac.

West Terre Haute Notes

Mrs. Fred Lindsey, of North Sixth street, returned Tuesday from a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey, at Youngstown, Ind.

Mrs. Mary F. Krackenberger, of Johnson avenue, received a telegram Tuesday announcing the arrival in New York of her son, Corp. Lloyd S. Krackenberger. Corporal Krackenberger was a member of Co. when this company left Terre Haute, but was later transferred to another unit.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud- Bostick and family, of Hymera, returned to their home Tuesday after a visit with Mrs. James Funkhoueer and her ion, Jesse Hutchison, of South Mcllroy avenue.

The Minnehaha club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little, of Lee avenue. After the transaction of the club's business, contests were the diversion, and prizes were awarded Mrs. P. K. Keinbold and Mrs. M. Brezius. A two-course luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Felver, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Keinbold, Mrs. Michael Lantry and daughter, Mary Mrs. Thomas Padgett, Mrs. Frank Holmes, Mrs, Charles Smith. Mrs. W. O. Pine, Mrs. Harry Weinberg, Mrs. W. F. Morlock, Mrs. George Stiles, Mrs, M. Brezius, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs. James Brownlee, Mrs. George DaviB, Mrs. Hugh Waugh, Jr. Mrs. L. A. Nelson, Mrs. Edward Prath^r, Mrs. William Stevenson, Mrs. Medora Gould, Mrs. Mary Krackenberger, Mrs. Josephine Johnson and E. J. Lenon. The club will give a boat ride on the Reliance and 'Defiance Tuesday evening, July 15th, leaving the Ohio street landing at 8:15. The Chris Stark orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for dancing.

Mrs. Virginia Delvalley, of Danville, 111., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. T. Goodman, of North Sixth street, Tuesday niKht. Mrs. Delvalley was formerly Mrs. Virginia Zink, of Paris avenue.

Mrs. Ernest Sutherlin and children, of State Line, 111., spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. William Wallace, of Riggy avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bakchr of West Edward street, entertained the teachers and officers of the M. E: Sunday school Tuesday evening'. The time was devoted first to the transaction of business, and during a social hour refreshments were served.. Those in attendance were Mrs. Charles Rushworth, Mrs. D. J. Thomas, J. F. Erwin, Miss Mabel Shanks, Miss Lillian Kesler, Miss Fgy Beard, Miss Vivian Sinclair, Miss Anna Jacobs, Miss Esther Hanks, Alfred Smith and George ^jggleston.

BUNCO ARTIST HELD'.

Clyde ComLucas In Custody on plaint of Lewis Man. fflyde Lucas was arrested at Peoend and Wabash at an early hour Wednesday 'morning, on an old charge of working a bunco game whereby he relieved Ira Tobey, of Lewis, of the sum of $39. The warrant for Lucas' arrest was obtained February 23. He has been missing from the city since that time until this morning.

Tobey claims that Lucas induced him to go to a room on South Fourth street, where the former was told that it was extremely dangerous to carry $39 around on the streets of Terre Haute. At Lucas's suggestion it was turned over to him to hold until the next morning. So far as Tobey knows, Lucas is still holding the long green.

Lucas will be given a hearing Saturday morning.

THREE ACCIDENTS REPORTED.

Auto Drlvera Tell Police of Trie of Minor Mishaps. The police record shows three minor accidents reported this morning:

O. E. Hedrlck, 9 South Twelfth street, struck an unknown woman at 1822 South Fifth street. The rear wheel of his car ran over her ankle.

Charles Everhart, 137 North Fourth street, drove a delivery auto into the rear of James Diekemper's car.

A Terre Haute Auto company's truck, diven by Paul Arbaugh. collided with John Zackmaa'a cart which was slightly damaged.

Cuticura Ointment Is So Good For The Skin

For eczemas, rashes, pimples, irritations, itchingrs, chafings, and dandruff on scalp,as well as for cuts, wounds, bruises and bites and stings of insects, Cuticura Ointment is truly wonderful. It is so soothing and healing, especially when assisted bv Cuticura Soap. First bathe the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. 25c, 25 ud 50c, Talcum 25c. Sol. 'Sfhout the world. For •ample ei '"Cnticura L«b«ratorics,Sth and woileflt».iu.TT ithrat mug.

FIMIRS&P5

GINGER 0 lbs 9 Cr SNAPS for wt

CAMEL K e?i6c

Today Roast Beef, |The

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15!/2c and ROAST PORK, ENG- rtrtt. LISH CUT pound 21/ PIG EARS*— Per Pound ....« VEAL STEW— Pound GOOD BOILING BEEF, Par Pound

,10c 17k :121c

CASES CONTINUED.

Miscellaneous Lot of Prosecutions Go pvtr to Later Date. Continuances were granted Tuesday afternoon in City Court to several cases set for that date, including William (Jitney Bill) Wallace and Harry Lyons, charge^ with violating the state liquor law* William Rogers and Jack Hudson, charged with the same

F. L. Sims, State Director of War Fund Collections, 405 City Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, requests that all pledge cards made to the Vigo County National War Fund Association not paid by July 15th, shall be forwarded, to State Headquarters at Indianapolis.

If you have not paid your pledge in full (including the month of June and save yourself and us expense.

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Jf you fcaven^t already haJ a Loaf of Over-the-Top (Bread, you must go at once to.Oakley's Store and get JK Idaf. 1

OVER-THE-T0P Quantity, Quality in every loaf for less money

The baker tells me all Oakley Stores will have Rye Bread, Buns, Tea Rolls' £nd Cinnamon Rolls for Thursday and till Friday noon at cut prices.

7 CANS 0Cr ^COCOAHm^

IBACON-

FRESH HAMBURGER Pound FRESH LIVER SAU* 8AGE, Pound FRESH SAUSAGE— Pound GOOD LOIN STEAKr Pound

MEAT MARKETS CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDi

offense Fred Reese, under the charges of trespass, defrauding a board bill, profanity, assault and battery and provoke Alice t)avis and Orine Waters, charged with statutory offenses. i v

William lirowri, cfiargect with carrying concealed weapons, received a flna of |100 and costs and 90 days on the penal farm. John Keife, charged with violation of the motor law, was ftLyen a suspended fine of $25 and Costs.

NOTICE!

lease do so at once extra trouble and

The roll of subscribers to the Vigo County National War Fund Association with the amount subscribed and paid by each will be placed permanently in the office of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce on August 1, 1919, and will thereafter be a public record open to the inspection of any resident of Vigo county.

SEE THAT YOUR NAME IS ON THE HONOR ROLL. V VIGO COUNTY NATIONAL WAR FUND

ASSOCIATION, F. J, Haniscb^Secy,

PEACE CELEBRATION

Under auspices of Red Men and Pocahontas Lodges. Fair Grounds, Terre Haute, Indiana

JULY 4th, 1919

Speaking*, Band Concerts, Horse Races, Bicycle Traces, Mule Races, Laughable Stunts and Contests. Baby show. ^Jitney Dance. Baseball Games.

Tribes and councils in Indiana and Illinois are .specially invited to "Membership Attendance Contest" at n A. M. We can justly celebrate ijov*. A BIG TIME FROM^ 10 A. M. to ii P. M. Everybody come,

For concession* or race eatrie*, see secretary, 4^3# Wabash Avenue. ROY C. MYERS, Chairman.

ELI G. LEE, Secretary.

4th of July Celebration

at Otter Creek Bathing Beach, one-half mile west of Stop

Clinton Line. Newly Equipped—Bathing Suits For Rentki Refreshments and fireworks on the ground* Ideal place for picnics. Transportation from car line.

Admission 10c u-

^Specials for Thursday and Friday, till noon, July 3rd and 4th. Money goes a good ways at Oakley's Stores.

24 lb. Bag EAGLE $1 £A BRAND, 5pecial

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Navy Beans 4 25c

GOLDEN AGE A 10c Pack-

MACARONI ages for...

15c Pkg. national Oats 10c 14 Bags Best Salt 19c 1 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c Dill Pickles Large Junbo, doz. 25c Large Sour Pickles, doz. 25c Wieners, Conies, Garlics and Bologna, lb. 17'^c

Beef 8peci*l— 18EEF HEARTS— IBACON—. |PIG SNOUTS—

17ic 10c 15c mc

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SMOKED JOWLS, Pound SLICED LIVER— Pound FRESH PORK HEARTS—Pound FRESH PORK BRAINS Pound

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LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE'TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the.estate of Jesae L. Clutter, deceased.

Witnenw, the clerk and eeal of eald Vipo Circuit Court, at Terre Hautct Indiana, this 2nd day of July, 1919.

JAMES

In the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, v 1919. Not lei Is hereby given that Oliver N. Clutter, as administrator

estate of Jesse Ll Clutter, deceased,"" has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of eaid estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the first, day of September, 1919, at which time all he|ra. creditors, devisees, legatees of said decedent and all persons interested In *aid estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others intLffi wHk ested in said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place afore« I said, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

CATTjIN

FAG AN,

~"lerk of Vigo Circuit Court*

And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any past of said estate.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute. Tjifi th^ 18th day of June, 1919.

In the matter of the E. H. Dlckerson et al. road in Lost Creek township, ViKo county, Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Vigo county, having been unable to obtain I any bids at he original estimate, have I accepted and approved an amended estimate for the improvement of the public highway in Lost Creek town, 'ship, petitioned for by E. Dickerson et al., which amended estimate Is

In the amount of Legal voters of the township may file remonstrance until July 26 1919.

& CATKIN, Attorneys.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, FTC. ,\ In the matter of the estate ofGeorge iSkl Felix, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, May ternw 1919. Notice Is hereby given, that Joseph 1 H. Felix as administrator of the estate of George Felix, deceased, has npesented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of aaiA estate, and that the same will com* up for examination and action of said j' Circuit Court, on the second daar of *f September, 1919, at which time all 1"» heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees of said deceedent and all persons Inter" ested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show eaflUMk if any there be, why said account ana vouchers should not be approved.

JAMES J. FAOAK,

Clerk of Vgro Circuit Cmrt

NON-REHIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Vigo cormty, sas Philip Coyle, vs. Lillie Coyle, No. «4T» In the Superior Court No.. 2 of Vigo county, June term, 191SL

Be It known that on the 2nd day of July, 1919, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the fendant. Lillie Coyle, a non-resid*fit the state of Indiana and a^aMnssary party to the complaint berela ana that the object of said action is divorce. Said non-resident defendant is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendencv of said action against her and that the same win stand for trial of the 9th day of September, 1919. ths same being: the 8th judicial day or the September term, 1919, of said court, and unless said defendant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in her absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of 'said court, this 2nd dav of July. 1919. JAMKS j. FAOA.N, Clerk. 1 GERDlNK & OKltniNK. Att'ys.

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RANSOM PHILLIPS, \VM. F. ALTERKRUSE, THOS. J. CLVIH ILL

The Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana. i Attest: THOS. FERGT7SON,"

Auditor of Vigo County, Indiana^ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un« derslg-ned has been appointed admin-5 istrator of the estate of Lucy A. Kelly, deceased. Sa4d estate is supposed to,, be solvent.

H. J. BAKER.

H. 3. VKER, Attorney. I I I I I

HAAS' HOME NURSERIES

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Phaus QU is}] lev 3131

FOR BEST RESULTS.

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