Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 6

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''ONKVIILE HEADS MAILCAERiERS

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lull Contention of State Associa

tion Held Here—Date of Meetings Is Changed.

K Tha annual meeting of the Indiana W setter Carriers' association was held i this city Wednesday with fifty del•l gates and more than one hundred

»nd

isitors present. Officers were elected a delegate to the national convenlon chosen. The date for the annual 0- taeetlng wfliS changed from Indppendn.ce day to Washington's birthday,

February 22. Indianapolis, with twenty lei eta tea, had the largest representation. *The officers elected were C. O. Mellf'n. Connersville, president Charles 3pll. Evansville, vice-president Claude (Uiipley, Martinsville, secretary James

McMath, Indianapolis, treasurer, fa Dearth, Muncie, chairman of the

tiecutive

board, and J. A. Thompson,

•Jew Albany, and M. O. Arthur. Marion, aacmbers of executive committer, .Edward Watkins, of Terra Haute* was chosen delegate to the national convention, which will be held at Dallas, Texas, September 1. Mr. McMath was the only officer re-elected.

Two resolutions were adopted one pledging the loyalty of the delegates to the president of the United States and the other indorsing the work of the national officers. The sessions were held in the chamber of Commerce wnile the visitors were entertained with

trolley trip to St. Mary-of-the-

Woods. The convention was called to order by J, C. Anderson, of Terre Haute branch, No. 479, and the address of

welcome delivered by C- I* Francis, president of the local branch.

Edgar A. Kruzan. iwh* hast -»leen

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New Phone 4900

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response was made by State president Ira Dearth. Following the adoption of resolutions and the reading of the minutes of the 1916 convention, the meeting adjourned until 1:30 p. m. The afternoon session was devoted to a round table discussion led bJT Na^Lonai President Ed Gainor.

The convention closed with

ban

quet served at the Central Christian church, which was attended by 168 delegates and visitors. The banquet was served by the members of the Ludean society. During the evening short talks were given by Otis Coo* and President Gainor. A. J. Strawson. executive secretary- of the Indiana State Lieague Red Cross society, gave

talk

on the field work of the Red Cross. j5 Rev. C. E. Williams gave a patriotic address and William Maher gave a talk on "Retirement of Ae ed Employes." Mr. Cook also spoke on th* carriers* retirement pension and its benefits. s

THE

yV-^T

"Reduction" writes: '1 am cieeklng some safe method to reduce my flesh. While my frame is laige I am getting real fat, and of course it is emt*arrasslng."

Answer: For man? years 1 have placed reliance In the formula known as five grain arbolone tablets packed In sealed tubes with full directions for homo use. Some have relucel as much as forty pounds in a few weekq.

C. O. C. asks:

am constipated, ton

gue coated, have headache, alzzy sptllq and indigestion sometimes. Please advise."

Answer: advise that you begin using three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur.) These tablets are laxative, act on the ltver, kidneys and bowels and tend to keep the blood pure, by arousing the ellmlnatlve functions. Relief should follow quickly.

"Grateful** ask^- "About a year ago I was afflicted with a bad case of dandruff. I used plain yellow minyol and three treatments cured me. Now I want to know if I can increase ray weight about 30 pounds?"

Answer: I have very frequently advised thlri, aenemlc, bloodlees people to use three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets at meal times. They assist digestion, increase the nutritive processes and

five

strength and rtesh to such people. everal months treatment is essential to produce results.

"Secretary" writes: "I have pains in tmv spinp and frightful headaches In back of lu-ad. fainting spells, twitching

transferred to the I*s Angeles, Cal., office, was presented with a beautiful emblem ring by J. C. Anderson on behalf of the members of the local branch. Mr. Kruzan presented the branch with a gold and green silk banner bearing Uia em la 1 em of the association.

BEST REAL

Even This 30,000 Will Not Be Enough

There will beover 30,000 Smith Form-a iTrucks built this year—but even this huge production will not be enough.

So if you have waited for further proof of the wonderful economy—efficiency —servicc value of this tremendous achievement in motor transportation,^ don't wait another day. "Thousands of users—over 600 lines of work—* are all the proofs you need, and there is not a single Smith Form-a-Truck owner •who will not say that he has cut delivery and hauling costs from 5Q?o to 75$.,

ESTATE

BARGAINS

are always advertised in the Tribuns Real Estate Columns. Twelva words three days for 30 cent*.

Th» year yon not only get this wonderful attachment at* the price of a good pair of horses, but you get it adapted to any Ford, Maxwell, Buick, Dodge Bros^ Chevrolet or Overland Car. So you can select the power plant you iik» the best—have the most confidence in. Smith Form-a-Truck ia the mute hauler of the world—• the master economizer in hauling and delivery coat the master saver in equipment investment. Come today for a demonstration but don't put off your ordes.

Terre Haute Branch, 117 S. 6th St.

A. M. DMpiE, Mgr

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CARTINH0UR-B0WMA '0.

SMITH F^KM-A-TRUCKS,

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Old Phoiw 4300

Indiana Distributors OHices, Mimapolis, tat

Kci)0:T0R

The questions answered below we general In character, tlie symptoms or tliseases are given and the answers will apply In any case of similar nature. I

Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Colloge-Elw ood streets, Dayton,] O., enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug Ftore. Any 4ru£gi3t can order of wholessr.

and trembling, nervousness, sleeplessness. Joss of appetite and strength, and in fact arn a 'has been', when it comes to performing accustomed work and duties."

Answer: In all such cases the assimilative fune-.ins have not kept u-»* with waste functions and a powerful harmless tonic treatment is needed. I find three grain cadomene tablets unexcelled and astonishinply beneficial in such cases and advise them for you.

"Weakness" writes: "Have been doctoring for kidney trouble and now want your advica. Frequent desire is followed by t-urning pain and am very tender and sore over region of bladder. Also backache affects me dreadfully. Can haj-dly move when I awake in the morning. Weakness, t&o. 1» a symptom."

Answer: I think If you will take balmwort tablets regularly for a fev w'eeks your kidneys and bladder will become normal and such symptoms \anish. This Is unequalled for su«.h complains la my estimation.

NOTE: For many years Dr. Batter1 has been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtles-s has helped in relieving Illness and distress more than any finale individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following:

Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—We have used three of the medicines ycu advise, the double four, tho essence mentho-laxene and the rheumatism prescriptions, and I want to say they all worked like a charm. They are the best I have ever used and I feel I could not keep house without them. I am very grateful and pleased to recommend any of these medicines prescribed. Very truly yours,

Mrs. R. L. Whlted. No. 8 Coleman St., Port Jervls, N. T. —Advertisement.

DEFINE PEACE TERMS

Say Hohenzollern and Hapsburg

Jlmt Go If Permanent Peace

Is to Be Gained.

STOCKHOLM, July 5.—The Hol-land-Scandinavian socialist committee publishes a long communication issued by the Belgian delegation in which the Belgians eay that they do not believe a durable peace to be possible with the Hohenzollern and Hapsburg dynasties retaining their present power. They would not refuse to meet representatives of the Austrian and majority German socialists, they say, If "renouncing their present errors they take sides openely and in a manly way agalnat their emperors."

The communication aay* further that the basis for deliberations of such a oonference would be anti-impcrial-Ism. The Belgians associated themselves with the resolution of the Russian oouncil of workmen's and soldiers' deputies In favor of peace without annexations or Indemnities, but explain that they interpret these terms as follows: "Annexation exists where a belligerent rules with force against the will of the inhabitants of all or part of the territory of Its adversary. A classic example is the annexation or AlsaceLorraine to Germany. Refusal of all

i—inexatlon

does not necessarily imply

for use maintenance of the territorial status quo. Modification of a frontier seems legitimate when it conforms to the will of the inhabitants. "Indemnity, we understood, to mean compensation similar to that which Bismarck exacted from conquered France in 1871 or that which th© Germans are continually imposing on occupied Belgium. "The right of people to dispose of themselves implies that people shall have no master, either abroad or home."

Europe Observes Fourth

PARIS, July 8.—All Prance celebrated the Fourth -f July. Paris turned out a crowd that no American city ever surpassed for size, and In profusion of Stars and Stripes.

Battalions of the First American expeditionary force about to leave for training behind the battle front hacl its first official review in France and was the center of the celebration. Everywhere the American flag was flying from public buildings, hotels and residences and from automobiles and cabs, carts, horses' bridles and the lapels of pedestrians carried them.

LOTCDOX, July 5.—-TCever before has the British press devoted so much space to America's Independence day as on the present anniversary. The evening newspapes seized the occasion to print news storlei, editorials and cartoons, all of which carry the note of "Hands Across the Pea."

The historic significance of the day is freely mentioned, but far from expressing acrimony, the writers all adopt an attitude similar to that displayed in an article in the Westminster Oazette, which said: "America becomes English and England American, and we are forgetting a little of our phlearm in paying tribute to the fact."

SYDNEY, New South Wales. July 5. —The American colony in Sydney celebrated Fourth of July and America's entry into the war with a dinner tonight at the Australia hotel. Philip B. Kennedy, commercial attache at the American consulate at Melbourne, was toastmaster. The American national holiday was observed throughout Australia with a lavish display of the Stars and Stripes and playing of American patriotic airs.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Entrance 616 Wabash Avenue

The Savings Are Very Pronounced

And for many years this,

our only Furniture sale of each year, has attracted hundreds of shoppers, all eager to take advantage of a legitimate sale consisting of dependable merchandise, honestly and conscientiously reduced in price.

Chifferobes Reduced

$16.50 Chrfforobe, oak finish,

for

$18.00 Chrfforobe, oak finish, for $22.50, Chifforobe, oak finish,

for

$45.00 Chrfforobe, mahogany, for

ROCKERS

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$11 for

ALL ARE FULL SIZE BEDS.

.00 Brass Bed ......-ti*Q CA or ^O.e)U

"^.^.^.$18.00

a vr

$13.00 $15.00 $17.00 $35.00

REDUCED Se?t $2.50

XVUvUci

$4.85 Oak' jQ KA Rocker for... $16.50 Fumed 1 Oak Rocker for.*15'1"1$9.50 Firmed (£7 PTA Oak Rocker.. $22.50 Fumed Oak Rocker for..

*****,.**

The A. Z. Foster Co

Established in 18fo

The Only Mercantile Establishment in Terre Haute Which Absolutely Guarantees the Truthfulness of Its Advertising by a Substantial Trust Depmsit in a

ANNUAL JULY SALE

Furniture—Rugs—Carpets

Began Monday Morning, July £nd

And Lasts Until the Close of the Store Saturday Evening, July 7th

THREE MORE DAYS OF UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS

$15

at a Saving

$26.00 Brass Bed ...

tor

Linoleums

Mattings 1 Carpets

The

$20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $24.00 $34.00 $37.50 $37.50 $38.50 $42t)0 $58.00

$19.00 $24.00

(82.00 Brass Bed for

taw-****" ''~s'-'**• "-, Wr. k

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*:/•.•*$»,*

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Tbe prices on Printed linoleums, China and Japan Mmtttay and an

Carpets wtll be rsduoed 10 per cent during this sal*.

Bed Davenports at a Big Saving

$42.00 oak tram*, imitation leather, for $45.00 oak frame, imitation leather, for ...» $48.00 Jacobean oak. Imitation leather, for $45.00 fumed oak frama. Imitation 00 leather,

tor y««»i• •».• Pelt Mattress of proper stxe and iraigfct sdoHmSad Id aber* prtcea.

Dressers and Chiffoniers

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^THURSDAY,

$20.00 Oak Chi*. $16.50 mex tot

$20.00 white enamel $1g gQ Dresser for

$18^0 mahogany $13.50 Dresser for $40.00 mahogany l)resser for .,,

Rugs of Merit Greatly Reduced!

following prices are for 9xl2-foot rugs: Tapestry Brussels Room Rug for $15.00 Tapestry Brussels Room Rug for $17.50 Tapestry Room Rug for $19.85 Axminster Room Rug for $19.75 Axniinster Room Rug for .$25.85 Axminster Room Rug for .. *....... .$29.50 Body Brussels Room Rug for .$27.75

Body Brussels Room Rug for .$29.85 Wilton Room Rug for $33.50 Wilton Room Rug for $45 00

JULY S,

1517.

Entrance 616 Wabash Aoeim*

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•"ft

w n

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$36.00

...... $38.50 $40.00

t.»

v'il

:-4f .•^3

$15.00

...$16.50

S? i 0

$29.60

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