Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1919 — Page 6

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and y 'd and American

Cenotaph at the Arc de Triomphe this morning. This empty casket, placed I 0 there in memory of the allied dead, was also decorated by other wreaths, these being placed by Premier Clem•f, enceau, a French soldier, a French sailor, an Alsatian girl, a girl from

I«orraine and Col. Edmund Gros. This J, last wreath was in memory of seventytwo members of the Lafayette eecadrille who lost their lives.

4. Million People Sleepless. PARIS, Sunday, July 13.—(By The Associated Press.)—One million people '•will go sleepless in Paris tonight, three-quarters of them from choice and the others because they have tailed to obtain shelter. At 9 o'clock this evening the railroad stations were I still disgoring upon the already overi crowded city thousands of belated arrivals. Most of them, bearing the unmistakable stamp of provincials, were

Bitting along the boulevards and streets munching sandwiches or i stretching blankets upon the sidewalks. Some visitors, apparently awed by the congestion of thoroughfares in

I It became known today that SubLieut. Jean Navarre, the aviator who was killed last Friday, had a contract with a large moving picture concern to fly under the Arc de Triomphe 3n a monoplane. The contract was so 'alluring that it is reported another aviator has undertaken to fulfill it. u Experts figure that the smallest air,'i {plane has a leeway of only five feet

an S*'

ldiers Parade la Streets

^.^onc^y Morning Of P/&1*

malTH at the the RevN odist ch\,jU]y1 14.—(By The Associated immediat®u Auriumphal march of alguests. T\.w merican troops through Miss Mary.|p st S o'clock this morning. Raymond FVer was brilliant, being more ors, pink ber than mK-summer. carried cjusand wounded soldiers with menu, es or in wheel challS and clad, congrrne most part, in civilian clothes, eurp the parade, being preceded by a audita corps. Guns began firing at h'.ninute intervals as President Poincare Oplaced a wreath at the foot of tho

Marshal Joffre, the victor of the first battle of the Marne, passed under tho Arc de Triomphe at 8:45 o'clock.

He rode alone. Behind him came Marshal Foch, tWe Commander-in -chief of the allied forces during the final campaign of the conflict. A storm of applause arose from the vast throng as the ,two marshals passed the president's stand and moved down the brilliant avenue.

General John J. Pershing, with a number of American generals, came next in line and was received with eiual enthusiasm. Forty American organizations. soldiers and marines, marching with wonderful precision, wen greeted by a sea of waving handkerchiefs and flags and with deafening Cheers.

Paris, have decided to return to their provincial homes immediately, and the St. Lazare station was crowded during the evening with disappointed visltors who were returning to their

homes.

&! While th« crowds on the boulevards I were as dense as on armistice night. the spontaneous enthusiasm of Nov. i 11 was missing. Groups were daneing, singing and striving hard, almost

'i painfully, to enjoy themselves, but the 1 majority of the people were merely i looking on from mere curiosity. Per-

I Tiaps the presence everywhere of legless, armless and blinded soldiers proved a deterrent to the enthusiasm I, i Of the throngs.

I on each side under the arch. The police are taking most severe measures to prevent airplanes even from rislng from the neighboring aviation fields and may prevent the proposed flight which besides risking the life of the aviator who attempts the feat, places spectators in jeopardy. Even if an aviator should succeed he would be liable to a six months' jail tence.

...4 :\.

DE. HATHAWAY HAPPY.

Dr. Arthur S. Hathaway, of the Rose Poly faculty, writes The Tribune as follows: "My bunch of Keys have been found and have been forwarder to me here. They were found by Wayne Kehoe. The Tribune 'ad' doubtless led to their prompt recovery."

Get Back Your Grip on Health

Just

WHISTLE

Call Either Phone No, ]2g

i.r\et

Contents 15¥luid Drac

_AT.COflOj.-8 PER C£NT.

similalingiaeiuuuuj tingthcStomadis and Bores*

trfiecnuuiKw neither Opium,Morphinernflj) Mineral. Not NARCOTIC

JhaapiBt Stui JkchM&b

JS'am Sard Oarifitl Smjar JtbAryimn fhwt

A heS^crnG(tyfoL„

Constipation and Diarrtoe«| £.nd Feverlshness and

|t« Loss OF Sleep

Mammoth Trans-Atlantic Air Pioneer Completes Round Trip Over Ocean.

PEL.HAM, Norfolk, England, July 14.— (By The Associated Press.)— Great Britain's mammoth trana-Atlan-tic air pioneer, the dirigible R-34, arrived at the air station here at 6:56 o'clock, Greenwich mean time, Sunday, completing its round trip from the British Isles to the United States and return.

The R-34 poked its nose out of the clouds northeast of the village, and after circling the flying field three times, glided gently to the ground and ten minutes later was housed in the dirigible shed. The voyage from Long Island was without particular incident, and was completed in approximately 75 hours.

Soon after daybreak 400 men, stationed at the airdrome, were roused from their sleep to prepare for the landing. Lookouts took up position In towers, and wireless operators prepared to pick up messages from the airship. The sun rose bright, but soon afterward was obscured by clouds. There was no wind, and those on watch were confident that the dirigible would arrive on time.

Shouts from those on the field greeted the first sight of the long gray body low on the horizon. As the R-34 approached the field it dropped from a height of 5,000 to 2,000 feet. The men who were to aid the airship in landing were ordered to their positions and waited silently as tho ship circled the field, dropping lower and lower.

When Maj. G. H. Scott, its commander, had maneuvered the airship Into position for the landing the water ballast was released to steady it, and a rope was thrown from the bow. The rope was grasped by eager hands and the giant ship moved across the field to the shed, where the delicate operation of berthing it was completed quickly, without accident.

Kosine Relieves

EPILEPSY

Tou want to be restored to your old time self—freed from the danger of terrible Kpilepsy or dreaded Fits.

The Kosine treatment has, for nearly 20 years, successfully combated Epilepsy, or Fits. It will relieve you, toning up your nerve-racked system, driving out this wretched malady.

Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, after using, your money will be refunded. Write for free 'treatise on Kpilepsy. Kosine Co.. Washington, D.

Sold In Terre Haute by Arthur Baur. A t! vcri s=»-ri s ht.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD FOR 1SE5T RESULTS,

Msttr.-.'e.J^k&eaqritsxt I HI

Facsimile Sijnat^ I iC-SIralle S-jnarnr^

JBE

Exact Cop- of Wrapper

DIRIGIBLE R-34 LANDS SAFELY IN ENGLAND

ni .inn in.

Counterfeits.

Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to say on this subject: "The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. This }ias been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trademark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard 'the health of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember tjiat the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty years

Continued From Pag* One.

it means nothing and the code might as well be defeated. "Certain members who oppose vital amendments will vote for the bill on last roll call. The real test is on the amendment, not on the final vote. There will only be a few who will vote against the code. This will not mislead the champions of the code as to who its real friends are."

Long Debate Still Ahead. Consideration of prohibition enforcement legislation in the house will occupy another week. The chief amendments to be offered from the wet side will be those repealing wartime prohibition as applied to beer and light wines, eliminating entirely the definition of intoxicating liquor and an alternative amendment liquor and an maximum alcoholic contest from onehalf of 1 per cent to 2% per cent.

The drys appear to have such a large majority in the house that there is little likelihood of the emasculation of the drastic enforcement bill. The opposition by a few democrats ordinarily classed as dry who object to the federal encroachment upon state police powers is not regarded as seriously endangering the passage of the bill, according to the dry leaders.

It is expected that an attempt will be made to separate the wartime prohibition sections of the bill from those relating to constitutional prohibition. It is possible that some of the republican house leaders will participate in this effort to separate the bills.

Will File Test Suit.

CHICAGO, July 14.—The test suit by which the government will ba guided in the enforcement of prohibition will be filed Monday before Federal Judge George T. Page, United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyiie announced yesterday. It is to differ materially from actions started in other federal courts.

In a bill by way of information tho district attorney with the consent of the court will charge the Stanson Brewing compahy, 1748 North Winchester avenue, with violation of the food conservation and the prohibition I acts on six points, setting forth that the defendant manufactured beer containing of 1 per cent of alcohol by weight and volume after May 1 and sold the same after July 1.

It will be stated that the company made two barrels of beer with of 1 per cent of alcohol on June 19 and sold the product to Timothy King of 3153 Archer avenue, a saloonkeeper.

Buttermilk In Danger.

WESTFIELD, Mass., July 14.— Prof. L. B. Allyn, of the state normal school is deluged with samples of nonalcoholic beverages which he is asked to analyze. The .noted food expert recently received a

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"-Philadelphia Bulletin.

Children Cry For

Bringing

GENUINE

GOHP-®t

NEW

DRYS INSIST ON RIGID RULE AGAINST LIQUOR

small consignment

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fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Baby.

When Adam ate the Apple we heard nothing about its effect on bis stomach, but we do know, or ought to know, about the effect of aU eatables given our children. This knowledge is necessary to all mothers, and the deaths among infants indicate that much information along this line is needed.

On this subject many works have been published,but most of them •o technical and complicated as to be unintelligible to the lay mind. Food, hygiene and proper clothing must be learned by all mothers—they must study them, know them. Do you?

Around every bottle of Fletcher's Castoria is a booklet in plain, everyday language that all can understand, put there by the advice and approval of physicians. WiU you read it?

Fletcher's Castoria has been in use so many years that it is

Waste of words to praise it, but because of the many substitutes and Imitations we endeavor to protect the babies by keeping before th« public the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher and a copy of the wrapper. It is your only safeguard.

CASTORIA

Bears the Signature of

ALWAYS

of prune wine which the owner felt sure would have a broad demand. Upon analysis Prof. Allyn agreed that the demand would be phenomenal. The "nonalcoholic" drink which apparently lacked even a mild kick, contained 52 per cent alcohol.

Because of rapid fermentation, few samples of buttermilk will show less than 1 per cent alcohol, and thereby buttermilk, as a beverage, is endangered if the law is strictly enforced, Prof. Allyn says.

1TUST~STJPP0RT WIFE.

Husband Ordered to Pay Cash or Go To Penal Farm. Whether or not it is going to bo cheaper to live together, or apart, vras the big question put before James and Ida Bell Sibley, colored, when Ida Bell had James up in City Court Monday morning for failure to provide for herself and two children. Ida Bell said everything was all right until they came to Terre Haute from Morgantown, Ky., and James began to spending his time away from home too much and getting too intimate for a married man with other women.

Judge Shafer gave James the chance to do one of three things—live peaceably with his wife, or pay her $7 a week, or take a job over on the penal farm for a while.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Ladies' Society of Immanuel Lutheran church, Sixth and One-half and Poplar streets, will give a plcnio for the children of the church Tuesday at Collett park. A special car will leave Seventh and Poplar streets at 10 a. m. All pupils of the Sunday Bchool will meet at the church at 9:30 o'clock.

ArvYcm

FAT?

If yoa are overstont wb.y remain so! Whj be cnxions of those who are alettd«ll Her# is important nstvs for yo.i.

Tlio koreia system U accr-iptish'ws: jan" •c'u ia heaiiMul, pieasau! rsdiPiioi of tud won n who ba»» been, for yesrbiirdentd with fiuru-iB. i.'se oil of ko-»in ar., foilow the redaction, systeoi. ifo flo tedious exercises, no cdome! or saiU— r?r.-ir.eN- correct aad delightful 8J5T*r. UnJorsed by physicians.

Eedncttoa 10 to 60 Tbi. or more— *Tfr recTiire to get gTK"J':trir«l flf positively guaranteed on fair te*t, uii.ier $!•.. lurfaiture or no cost to yoa.

Tb«re"j Infinite ley In Wplrt* a d'ury flwt il-*" yc-jr n !.'a"nri'n crt* bflconinn smali^x Tcti are i!|rorir.* In i:eaisii sraA ntmMi!'1 r?is. in*i yonr Ufa »ad proiont by T?»rjr "n »:n arr-oMtion ct oCisrsi 8test)' aaksKy to 1

Yon may obtain oil of korsla st Fositi: cly jrm!ess. Brcch •with convincing testimonials mailed, in pi a i *n»elope. frc#, it you writ# Sorsia C». NK-69, Statioa F, New York.

-v y.-'

JAP ROSE Talcum Powder

Worth 20 box

B°xes 0

15c Fancy

TURKISH Wasb Cloths

2 for Qfl

With Coupon Only

Qld Dutch Cleanser

QcP£t?-FEI®£L MAN CO.

Washing Powder

White Line washing powder. The 10

package.

i a', i i

25c

First Floor

With Coupon Only

50c Wash Goods

Voiles and dimities. The season's best styles. O Yard ....

With Coupon Only

With Cou

pon Only. Package

ederbv-Feisei MAH CO.

Talcum Powder

15c Sweetheart Talcum Powder. Ouantity limited With Coupon Only. Box

t:DEf^R-FE(8ELmt1 CO.

Kirk's Bath Tablets

All leading odors. 15c value.

cPAOkres.

25c

On,8ato Firet Floor

tF/lFDFft-FEf&ELMAn CO.

Crochet Cotton

Mercerized crochet cotton. Odds and Ends. 10c balls. While supply laets. Ball

FDF(?Ffi-FEt$ ELM AW CO

Silk Gloves

$1 women's milanese silk

gloves. Black or white. Double tipped. All eizes.

l£oef?aR-F£fe£Lr?%N co,m 'JUT'""

Tuesday Coupon Day

Joy While Soap The Wonder Worker

Worth 7c bar

Bars

for Second Floor With Coupon Only

Wonder Coupon 50c Items 25c

Boys' knee pants Khaki and gray mixed worsteds. Sises 4 to 12 years.

Boys' Sport Shirts

i s i e e a e Sport shirts. All perfect goods. Take your choice of above items f| P' for ZOC

First Floor, Rear

With Coupon Only

Lederer-Feibelman.

The well known dirt chaser The 10c box. Quantity limited. With Coupon Only. Box gains

Rfc BETTER

95c

EDEPBf?- F£/BEL MAN CO.

igc Men's Sox, 10c

Black, white and colors. Medium weight cotton lisle. Irregular. A first quality gray mixed work sox. Pair

luc

75c snowy white lisle. Two styles. Lace trimmed. Perfect goods. Regular and extra sizes. Four limit.

UaetiERFE/BELmfi co.

Children s Vests, 5c

Swiss ribbed, full bleached. First quality. Medium and small sizes. 12VaC

quality

EQERER-FEfQELMAtl CO. SsIaMB

xgc Child's Hose, izyzc

Perfect goods. 1x1 ribbed. Black or white. For boys and girls. 6 to 9!/2. 4 pair

limit-

White Lisle Gloves 25c Child's Pants, igc Best quaflty cambric white braid trimmed. Full cut and reinforced seams. 'Sizes 2

5Qo women's white iislo gloves. All sizes. Quantity limited. With coupon. Pair

19c

FEIBELMAN CO.I

191/s

Pair X^2t

LEDERER-FEIBELMAN CO

to 12.

19c A

LEPERER' FEISELMAN CO.

XJntrimmed Hats, 6gc

Women's Milan and Jap str&w hats. Light colors and white. Values to $3.00. With Coupon Only

LEOERER-F&BELMAN CO

-jm J? aaaaraawfc

MENNEN'S Talcum Powder

15c everywhere. Box First Floor

With Coupon Only

Roomy. AH QQp

sizes

LEDCPER-Fe/BBLMAN Co.

House Dresses, $1.25 Pink and blue percales. Also light patterns. Long sleeves. Best style*. Sizes

S. Sl-25

LEoe&etr-FEiaELMw Co Lt:DFR£G-F£/B£LMAN CO

Women's Union Suits

Wash Skirts, jgc

Odd lots. White and fancy wash skirts. Regular sizes only. $2.50 value

$1 Middies, 59c

White linene with red or blue trimmings. 12 to 20 years. Long sleeves. With Coupon Only

lEDERER~F£fdEL MN CO.

Barefoot Sandals, 75c

Odds and ends, Youths', children's and misses' With Coupon Only. Pair

LEOEREB-fEtBELMAN CO.

gSc Child's Dresses, 45c

Chambray* and percales. Pretty styles. 0 to 12 years. Limit four. Eaoh

LEDERER-FEIBELMAN CQ.

"i I

"T i

MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919.|

$1.50 to $2.00 GIRLS' DRESSES

Ginghams and ctiambrays, plaids, checks, •tripes and plain colors. 6 to 14 or years ........ OeJv/

With Coupon Only

J1 Gingham Petticoats

Blue striped gingham petticoats. Regular

and extra

tizee. Each....

49c

With Coupen Only

FEIBELMAN

$1.50 Men's Shirts, gsc $1.50 Women's Gowns, 98c Slipover y I e Hand smocked. Band top. Good quality longcioth. Full cut.

Reliance work shirts. Idea or defiance blue chambray. Best made. W/2 to 19. Won-

House Jackets,

75c

Amoskeag gingham nous* jackets. Fitted styles. Long sleeves. $1.25 value.

75c

Limit one

lEfrE&ER-FB/eElMAMCO^