Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1917 — Page 7

gwgrmijljga

l« BUTIER DISCUSSES STATE CHARITY WORK

Secretary of Indiana Board Sees Economic A* Well As Social Matter in Helping Victim*.

Tr.

Am a* W. Butter, secretary of the Indiana State Board of Charities, addressed a well filled auditorium Tuesday morning at the Indiana State Normal school upon charities. Ho began by saying that while no one can tell when the war in which the world is now engaged will end or what Its cost will be, the war on degeneracy, pauperism and crime will never end. Ho declared it to be the duty of the state to take care of feeble minded persons, not only from a social but economic standpoint as well. One instance was shown In whlqh Ave -women, mothers of 19 children, had cost the state more than 52').000 and yet today sixteen of these children are public wards.

To show the amount of worT to he done along this line the speaker up«*d the flgtires from a recent government survey of the state and contrasted the •work being done by state inntitutions. The survey estimated that there weue n.OOO epileptics In the state while only 350 were being cared for properly the Insane numbered 7,600 with 6,000 being cared for the estimate on the feeble minded was placed at 20,000, and of this number 1,850 were In state institutions. These others, he says, are at large all over the state to increase the burden in after years. The state of Indiana paid last year over $1,800,000 for pauperism, about one-half of which was caused by feeble-mlnded-ness.

Mr. Butltr then discussed what th» Ftnte is doing to combat the condition. Nineteen Institutions are maintained, the largest the Central hospital at Indianapolis, accommodating 1,600 Inmates. Other large ones are at Evansville, Logansport, Richmond and Madison, and a school at Ft. Wayne for the feeble minded. Six thousand are cared for, while 1,500 are waiting for admission. The rate of incre-ase among the feeble minded is twice that of the normal population, he said.

BOER JOINS BRITISH ARMY.

Was Prltoner at Ladysmlth But Harbors No Hatred. NEW YORK, July 17.—Wounded While fighting in the Boer army against the British, Henry Craemer, now 38 years old, has enlisted in the British army. He nfked for Gen. W. A. White, In charge of British recruiting In America and refreshed the general's memory regarding the charge at Lndysmlth and the officer's subsequent Interrogation of Boer prisoners. "I was one of them," Craemer said"I don't hate the British any more and I want to fight against the Germans" Craemer was aocepted for the cavalry.

Cured'

¥s

Cardui, the woman's tonic, helped Mrs. F. H. Kincaid, of Hillsboro, Ohio. She says: "I had a break-down, worn and dragged-out feeling, no appetite. I did not rest well, and it just seemed like an effort for me to move ... 1 suffered quite a good deal with my back ... 1 bad the doctors and told them 1 was going to take Cardai. They said all right, a building tonic was what 1 needed, and to take it. .. Two bottles cured me, and it was surprising how much 1

gained,."<p></p>CARDUI

The Woman's Tonic

Do you fed weak, dizzy, worn-out? I)o you suffer from lack of good healUr, caused by any of the complaints so common to women? If so, give Cardui a trial. It should surely do for you what it has done for thousands of other women who suffered—it should help you back to health.

Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardui. She will tell you hew it. helped her.

Try Card-u-i.

All

Druggists

JB 13

FOR THE BLOOD

Rbruniitlaa, Sexual ud Ncttou* Exhaustion, lopotrnfj, l.aipe Back, Kldnry, JTIadtler and Stomach Tronhie*.

Registrants may examine these at the quarters of local boards, but every effort has been made to prevent the filing of affidavits or other documents t'nat do not apply to a case actually under consideration. Otherwise the boards would be swamped with efforts to get a decision in advance.

It was for this reason that the regulations provided that no man could come up for examination In any way before either local or superior boards until he was actually summoned for military duty. Probably the point in the whole process which has led to the greatest misunderstanding and confusion is the system by which Industrial exemption is to be granted. Many persons ?jave regarded it as certain that men in munition or other strictly war industries would be exempted as a class. That Is not the fact. What Is to govern the process is the importance of the individual in such an industry- If another man could take his place without prejudice to the working of the plant, he will not b« granted military exemption.

To make this policy effective, the superior and not the local boards were assigned the task of saying whetheT or not a man should be retained at his desk or his bench.

The bulk of exemptions will he for physical unfitness and on account of dependents, and consideration of these causes will keep the local boards fully occupied, leaving to the more deliberative superior boards the entire handling of the much more vexing questions of industrial exemption.

HORSESHOE PRINT IN KICK.

Third Lucky Attack on Constables" Wooden Leg Scares Him. DARRY, pa., July 16.—"If a fellow must get crippled up in the same leg over and ovor aga n, it's mierhty lucky to have that leg a wooden one," said Constable Jim Martin, of Springfield road, Darby, just after a horse's vicious kick had sent his pegles flying from under him. The leg, after the kick, bore the plain Imprint of a "lucky" horseshoe. If it had been a flesh-and-blood limb It would have been shattered in several places, but Jim had lost that kind of leg in a railroad accident when a boy, years ago.

Five years a#o, while gunning:. Martin received a full charge of buckshot at close range into his artificial leg, which was so badly shattered that he had to buy a new one. Three years ago a vicious dog attacked Martin while he was operating his ice route, and after sinking his fangs in Martin's artificial leg for five minutes the dog withdrew shamefacedly, a loser of two teeth, biting on the metal knee Joint while Martin was held a prisoner.

PHONK TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

••••. if-

\,r,

I

March S. 1»1«.

Dr. M. W. Monnett, ImlLanapolla, Ind. Dear Sir—I really felt quite old bcioro I eoiumencef unlnn foitr medicine and am not now considered nn old man, for your nicdiolnr h.m mude me jouim apntn. Wlicn I Jtet up In the moral ux urn in good nhnpe—not ileiid and more tired Hum nh«n I retired, but a rtiil llic nmn, nnd thank the Lord, KA\-IJO-IT8 did tt.

I vtiu i»U yon how I done tt. I took two nhKe Inbleta hef« re brenkfaat and two black pill* before retiring, a»«d that worked like rbnrm. I would not take a tbou»anl ilollnr* and do without roar KAX-DO-ITS.

I am In stood xhapn. Mit ihfll! take the full fourne, nix Iioim, before I qnlt. Acoln tlianktn^ you for what KAS-DO-ITh Hxin done for me. I nhall nlwuys prol«e and chcerfi'l'j reeominenA it to otl-er*. YVIsliinx yoa lucctM.

J. WAUliOXEIi,

Jovenfll*) Bartholomew («ontr, ludlnan. r. O. Box No. 102.

Monnett's Kan-do-its are strongly guaranteed to produce prompt and lasting benefit In stomach allment.a, coi.stiyetion. Jaundice or other liver trouble, kidney ajid bladder ailments (incltKiirR m^st cas^s of diabetig), rheumatifm, skin and blood discas-s (including the worst forms) and catarrh. Tney tone and strengthen the entire system and will accomplisr. rno-e for suffering: women than aiLy socaJled "woman's medicine."

Any man or "onun seeking1 to r»grain normal vitality will find complete ard permanent benefit in this remedy.

The P.untin Pmgr company will sell you a box of Monnett's Kan-do-lta (IS days' treatment) for 50c, and will refund 3'our money if you don't feel Ilk" a new and different |/«rscn after takInc it.

If you live where Kar.-do-tts are not on eale, send 50c to Monnett Medicine Co.. 9 North Temple avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., for a prepaid box, fully guaranteed. For a free sample, send 2c sfn::ip to ro\ er postaqre.--Advertisement

LOTTERY SCHEDULED FORSAIURDAY

Continued From Pag* On*.

local board, found to be without dependents and physically fit for military duty and certified to the superior board. After that, application to the superior board for exemption on other grounds will be admissible. The registrant or his employer may file necessary affidavits with the superior board seeking exemption and the case will be heard promptly.

Another point on which there has been much doubt is the status of registrants absent from their registration districts. Scores of requests have come from men in thi» situation asking if they will have to return to their home towns for examination. They have been informed that If they are selected for examination ea/Ch will be notified by hi$ local board for permission to undergo examination in the town where he is located.

Such action cannot be taken, however, untilthe registrant has actually been summoned by his local board.

The government has 5l.sti-ibiit»Nl to all local boards complete sets of blanks to cover appeals, transfers and any other matters in connection with the process. Full instructions for filling out any"form of blank and specific instructions as to the manner in which it is to be used also have been provided.

Murt Await Call.

A *-V -W&V

i

•,w -•yw,v \. »«. 'v: vr" ••y.-.^ ."

MONNETT'S

KAN-DO-ITS

,',

S

'it

s

If women could realize what wonderful bargains we are featuring in this aoloesal clearance they would be here tomorrow morning waiting for the doors to open.

New Satin Hats

Now 9atin ISats In turbans, satlorr anil tarn effects, with tassels and soutache raids. Specially priced

The work at the armories hero today found medical officers continuing the physical examination of the men, v.h'lc others took their finger prints. Meanwhile equipment was being overhauled and made ready for field service. Because so. .»e of the regulation uniforms, requisitioned for the war department. had not arrived here early today some of the men wore .-still wearing the uniform of the national guard. At division headquarters It wai said thie would soon be remedied and that mere than enough uniform* were on tlia way to this city.

Owing to this temporary lack of equipment, the date for the proposed monster parade of the former guardsmen from this city may be delu-ed. It was said the date would be set as soon as the mustering in was completed and every man was fully equipped.

JUDGE LATRY DISSENTS.

Upholds Right of Legislature to Call Constitutional Convention. TNDIANAPOLiIS, July 17.—Holding that the Indiana constitution to no way prevented the state legislature from calling a convention to change the baste law of the state, Judge Moses B. •Lairy, of the state supreme court, filed a dissenting opinion to3ay In the constitutional convention case. Four of the five members of ffie court held last week that the law, railing a constitutional convention, passed by the legislature Inst winter, was null and void. The opinion covers twenty-one typewritten pages.

DRAFT BOARDS TO PICTNIC.

Members of the registration board at the city hall, including several young ladies acting as clerks, are planning a picnic to be held up the river next Sunday. Those in charge of the county registration have been invtted to attend the ^picnic. The party will make the trip tip the river in a motorboat.

v/. /.' .,

Outing Hats

Sport and Outing Hats, In various combination color effects. Regulftj* 95c value. White Pelt Crushers included

s1.95

White Crepe Hats

a s i o n a e summer Hats

of

\0 §11

crepe, vel\et tlul 11 crepe and satin with U crepe combinatioi in the latest styles and trim. Greatly reduced .'....

REJECTED MILITIAMEN FORM HOME CUM

Plan New Units for Defense When Denied War Service Because of Their Family Ties.

NEW YORK, July 17^p-Althou^h the ?«ew York national was wiped out -yesterday when about 39,000 state soldiers took their federal oath, guardsmen who wero discharged because of family ties were hard at work today preparing for the organization of new guard units for home defense.

YOU DEMAND— THE PURE FOOD LABEL

WHY NOT DEMAND THE

Waster Cleaners' and Bprs'

Trimmed and Sport Hats

Smartly trimmed and sport Hats in a wide variety of shapes and styles to select from. Ideal hats for vacktlons and to finish the season with

$1.00

RUSSCAHET MEMBERS OUT AFTER DISPUTE

Continued From Page One.

commit the government to ft definite policy in regard to the Ukraine. In addition to this cause of complaint the cadet ministers criticized the policy of the I'rkranian region, first, because it abolishes all power of the temporary government in the Ukraine second, because it did not specify of what territories the Ukraine consists or make clenr how It shall be governed.

Tereschtenko and Tseretelll flatly Insisted upon the immediate'publication of the declaration, adding that the form might be altered If the sense were kept Intact. When the vote was taken the two Lvoffs in the cabinet and 4he socialists declared themselves in favor of the declaration as already drawn without correction or alteration.

Opposed by the majority the cadet ministers then resigned. M. Prokopovitch and M. Charnousky have been appointed ministers of commerce and education, respectively.

After taking cognizance of views of M. Tereschtenko and M. Tseretelll and of a communication from War Minister Kerensky on the subject, the provisional government decided today on the creation of an executive body to put into execution measures dealing with the administration of Ukraine. The personrvel will be decided on by the gwernment in agreement with the Ukrainians or. the basis of equitable representation of other nationalities Inhabiting Ukraine.

The provisional government wffi adopt a sympathetic attitude in regard to the elaboration of necessary, measures, as well as a bill dealing with the solution of the agrarian question. In order to maintain the combative unity

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, I,uca« County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h# is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ever' rase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CAT A KRH MEDICiNE. FRANK J. CHUNKY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th dav of rr^?mher, A. D.

1886.

9T3,1)

STERLING SILVER LABEL

ERMiSCH, BVSy Cleaner

New 369 Oid 199

T-*-

"CLEAR THE DECKS" SAYS MILLINER Y CHIEF

The order was given for more spaee for new hats that are coming in, so every hat in stock mnsUbe sold regardless o'f cost or value. The entire stock has been reduced to the limit to insure an entire clearance. Just a few of the itehis are listed and you can readily see it will pay you to be here. SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, 8:30 A. M., and LASTS TILL SATURDAY, JULY 21.

A 4-Day Sale—To Dispose of'Every Summer Hat in the House

1200 Trimmed Hats in Three Big Lots

White Milan Hats

White Milan trimmed Hats in the popular Chin-chin and sailor shape* trimmed with the season's be6t novelty effects. Wortli two and three times the price.

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 8:30 A. M.

of he army, the government will not countenance measures which might injure the military organization and command, although it does not object to the creation of army units composed exclusively of Ukrainians, subject to the approval of the war ministry.

OPPOSES GUARD ORDERS,

Michigan Governor Wants Soldiers To Train Nearer Home. LANSING, Mich., July 17.—Governor Sleeper today telegraphed to the Michigan senators at Washington, protesting because Michigan national guard! troops have been ordered to Waco, Tex., for final training. Governor! Sleeper urged that the troops be trained at the state camp at Grayling. He declared the camp is ideal for such purposes and said thousartds -df dollars have recently been spent*to put it in flrstclnss shape.

Heal

A. W. GLEASON.

Notary Public.

IlaU's Catarrh Medicine is teken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. y«nd for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by^all druggists. 75c. Hall's ramiiy I ll's for constipation, —Advertisement.

labs!

his itch*

ing skm with

X2 S a i 1 u f" Tij_|)|f|if 7'iluii.if

Resinol

The moment that Resinol Ointment touche* itching skin the itching usually s^ops and healing begins.* That is why doctors prescribe

Guaranteed Dental Wgrk at

,:-" v ,•#,. V\, ,* v -r -f

Popular Prices

PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 4111-2 Wabash Ave.

The Inter-Siata Is a Good Car

Fishsr Auto Salas Ca.

909 Wabash Avenue.

iKY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

fit

it so

successfully even in severe cases of eczema, ringworm, rashes, and many

other

tormenting, disfiguring

skin diseases. Aided by warm "baths with Resinoi Soap, Resinol Ointment makes

a

sick skin or scalp healthy,

quickly, easily and

at

little

cost.

Resinol .Ointment and Re*itol So*p also jremtlv help to .-Irar aw*y pinoplr* *nd dardraS. Sold by all druggists.

». •»*.*». ft*'**,

fi\

5

i V

Genuine Panamas

Genuine Panamas, bleached a perfect white, in several different sport shapes. While they last

Pattern Hats Choice oi the House

ChW of any* dress Hat in the house, including pattern hats reduced for a f.nal clearaifce. We advise early buying, as these won't last Ion c.

$1.95 $2.95

more rood

A

*t M"

JT $ ••.**?

:*•v*-: ,.•

Valuta like these have never before been known, It is positively the greatest saving opportnnity that Terre Haute women have been offered this season.

$5.00 Paradise

Beautiful sprays -f white and natural Paradise, Specially reduced

$3.00 Milan Hats

W K I E I A N SAILORS with siuKiand double brims, banded and ready to wear. KxceptioiuU values

Your Bread

You should watch the bread you buy more carefully than any other food that goes onto your table.

Weight is the true measure of bread value and you should weigh your bread just as you count your change. You economize by buying the heaviest loaf.

Loaf

We Want You To Compart

Butter-Nut Bread

with any other loaf in the city, and we want you to compare the home of But-ter-Nut with any other bakery in the state. YOU ARE WELCOME ANY TIME TO SEE BUTTERNUT BAKED. -BAKU) 2Y-

RfiiUer-Parroit Baking Co.

HABIT

man's striking force is measured by the habits behind it. What can you do at thirty depends on wfiat you have been doing since twenty. Ba-ck of the fnan is always the boy, and the boy

man character. The best habit to produce success is thrift. If you want to help the boy in the best wav. teach him to save.'

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, S. V/. Cor. Sixth aud Ohio St&

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AO., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.

II

Haa V V Oli«l3U

*.*

r*-wnr*-H

KT

v

-M

i

1e

Hi

II

\I

I

!f

rf

.y

4

a

ft

4-? i

habits make

II

i

tK:"