Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1918 — Page 2

SCHOOL SUIT me BOARD REORGANIZES

I l, v

/y Beiiry Schmidt Elected New I Member—John Harkness Elected To Pill Unexpired, Xera.

Import receipt of a telegram to the •fTect that the injunction had been dissolved and the board was at liberty to proceed to reorganize as It pleased. Dr. C. P. Gerstmeyer, president pro tem, called a special meetftig of the board for the purpose of selecting a member to fill the vacancy temporarily created by the resignation Of Trustee Schmidt from his old term, and for the further purpose of reorganising the board. The board met at 18:30 p. m. at the administration building and Mr. Schmidt was seated a new ly elected trustee. Mr. Harkness was elected to fill the vacancy created by Schmidt's resignation and *as also elected president of the board. This ends the controversy for *t least another year.

Trustees Gerstmeyer, O'Mara, Harkness and Schmidt said they feel that they have been vindicated, in that Judge Bridwell, who is recognized as one of the ablest circuit Judges in the State, held that what they proposed to do was perfectly proper and legal. _/ Tho board also at the special meettng approved the request of Supt. alts to dismiss the schools on Friday afternoon in order that the school children might participate in the Liberty Loan parade. y .J*-

itr

®oard Reorganized.

Judge Bridewell, in the Sullivan "VCounty circuit court t,his morning dissolved the injunction brought against the school board by Charles A. Haupt.

The court sustained the demurrer ""Wednesday, and Thursday completely knocked out the case. It held that JHaupt had no rights in the case, in that he was not elected to become a member of the board until neoct year.

BEV. DOUAGHUE TO MARCH.

~1^.th?V Donaghue said Thursday that -•fit. Joseph's school will have two hundred b0.vs and girls in the Liberty Loan parade Friday. Rev. Donaghue will ir.arch at the head of his delegation.

Officials File Reports

Report* ide bv Prosecuting Attorney William E3. Horsley and Sheriff ,..'Joseph Dreher to County Auditor Ferguson Thursday, for the first quarter of the present year, show fee eollec^jjljons were unusuall^ good. The shernf s report 'is the largest ever made tor the first quarter of a year in the history of the office. The total

SI.22.10, the total for the same period •'.last year having been $801.29.

f-* j. j',

Items in the sheriff's report are: from collections and sales, 0fi2.9O'.'J,. fees taped and received by*

-otfrt clerk, $205.30 fees from cerand out fees. $467.25

jg^^ates,

$6:

inircellaneous, $80.60. Fees reported by PrdWpntlni? ATttr Miey

Horsley

totaled

$1,143.15,

item-

Ized as follows: Collected by Clerk Kagan "from Circuit and Superior Court,

$530

by George M. Fears, from

«'ity Court,

$509

Martin Beal, justice

I fT the peace, Harrison township, $35 'from James P. Madigan, justice of the -5eace, Harrison township, $15 from

Mont Stevens, justice of the peace, -iSngar Creek township, $40 balance jpaid by Ira Holland oa account of

George Moorhead, $14.15:.

DMOT MOT WATEK IF TOU BESME A ROSY

COMPLEXION

Siys we can'^

help but

batter

Took

and

feel better

after an inside hath*

To tnnk MWs Itesf and feel one's fc%st a is to enjtjy an inside bath each morni"jing to flush from the system the pre"vious day's waste, sour fermentations «nd poisonous toxins before it is ab.sorbed into the blood. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain ,' amount of incombustible material in the form of ashes, so the food" and •j"drink taken each day leave in the ali mentarv organs a certain amount of indigestible material fchich if not eliminated, for toxins and poisons which are then sucked into the blood through the very ducts which are intended to suck in only nourishment to v sustain the body.

Jf you want to see th4 glow of Health bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink eVery morning upon 1 arising, a glass of hot water wjth a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in ifif- it, which is a harmless means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, before putting more food into the stomach.

Men and women with sallow skins, liver spots, pimples or pallid complexion. are those who wake up with a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath others who are bothered with h'eadaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation should begin this pbosphated hot water drinking. .••-f*

A quarter pound of limestone fttfftsphate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purifier and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot watel- and limestone phosphate act es|* the inside organs.—Advertisement,

I E S

FACTORY SECONDS

Right here in Terre Haute at other city prices.

FISCHER AUTO SALES

909 Wabash Avenue^

MISS MARY E. Fl l/I'OK. Miss Alary K. Fulton, about 65 years old. died in New York Tuesday. The body will arrive here sometime Friday'

avenue. Miss Fulton was a former Terre Haute resident. Funeral

arrange

ments will be announced later.

KARL, A. RISK.

The funeral of Earl A. Rusk, who died Wednesday, -will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Montrose Methodist church. Burial will be made in the Highland Lawn cemctery.

tA\' JOSEPH BAMKNT. By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 4.— Joseph Bament, 79 years old. died at his home here Wednesday. He had been a resident of Putnam county practically all his life and was widely known as a stock buyer.

HARRY VANMCSS.,

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 4.—Harry Vanness, 50 years old, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon. He is survived hy two brothers. Claude and Charles Vanness a sister and a half-brother, Ed Yanness.

RATTLE FRONT iSCENE flf OPERATIONS

Continued From Page One.

that eity was captured by the Ukrainians most of the inhabitants they shot were Jews..

CZERNIN TALK 18 BLUFP.

London Press Comments on Futility v of Plea Made By Austrian*. LONDON, April 4.—Count Czernin, in spite of the marked change toward the bellicose in his latest speech, still speaks in softer accent* than ever have been heard from Berlin, the morning newspapers say in their comment on the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister's address to the Vienna municipal council.

The Daily Mail characterizes the speech as "Austrian bluff" and S&ys that Count Czernin's assertion that the

The Daily Telegraph states that, coming at the moment it does, the speech will command but a small share

TO GRANT FURLOUGHS.

Government

Re-

Outlines Plans to

lease Men for Farm Work.

WASHINGTON,

April 4.—An outline

of the procedure by which soldiers may be furloughed for work on farms was made public today by the war department.

Applications may be made by the soldiers themselves, their relatives or by farmers desiring their service. When application is made by farmers, it is provided that the men must be willing to accent the furloughs and that the traveling time from their post to the places of labor will not exceed 24 hours. Farmers are advised to make formal application through the office of the pravpst marshal general.

LOCKS ARE SHORN.

Oklahoman's Utterances displease Loyal Element of Community. SULPHUR, Okla.. April 4.—Because the Rev. A. J. Capers, 72 years old, is alleged to have declared he would never have his hair cut until Germany emerged victorious from the war, six young men awaiting draft call, invaded Capers' room in a hotel here while he was asleep and shaved his head. His iron gray locks were distributed as trophies of war.

The minister was forced to the flag, pledge allegiance to the ITntted States, promise not to speak seditiously and was show a the ahoiteat route out of town.

CITY EMPLOYES TO MARCH.

-Mayor Hunter has designated FYiday afternoon as a holiday for all employes of the city, for the purpose of allowing them an opportunity to take part in the Liberty Loan parade. Every man in all departments, not actually compelled by his duties to remain at work, will be expected to report at the city building at 1 o'clock to join the parade.

N. D. MARTIN INJURED*

N. D. Martin, father of Clyde Martin. manager of the Terre Haute House billard parlor, sustained a fracture of one of his legs near the hip about noon Thursday, when he fell from a scaffold at a residence he is erecting in Sullivan.

Hooverizing.

"What's the matter, dear?" "Mamma eated up one of my toys," "Ate one of your toys?" "Yes she emptied my bean bag and cooked the beans for supper "—Boston Transcript.

"Why Wrinkles Come Early'

HEADACHE causes wrinkles at an early age. No pain is more vicious than headache. CORNELISON'S HEADACHE LIVER PILLS will give you speedy relief and make more medicine unnecessary tomorrow. They quickly relieve pain and contain a mild, sure laxative, which usually removes the cause. Price 0o, AT ALL DRUGGISTS

—Advertisement,

COURT 10 FIX DATE FOR BRIBERY HEARING

of the attention which it would have insured against this class of crime, received three weeks ago. It says that some of Count Czernin's statements

Hears Arguments, and

Matter Is Taken Under Advisement Until Friday.'

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 4.—Attorneys for the state and for the defense in the Posey township graft, and bribery cases were unable to agree 5n which of the eight cases to try first when the defendants were arraigned in the circuit court yesterday and Judge Rawley took the matter under adviaemeot until Friday.

Attorneys for Ralph Knoll, of Greencastle, are insisting that he be given an immediate trial on accdirtit of the faet that he is a candidate for the nomination for county auditor in Putnam county in the approaching primary. They asserted that the people of Putnam county were entitled to know whether he was innocent or guilty ana that Knoll had so much at stake that he should be tried at noce.

Attorneys for the state insisted on trying the case against Earl Clevinger, of Muneie, first, but Attorney White, of Muncie, who represents Clevinger, stated that he could not try the case until some time in May for the reason that as chairman of the Delaware county council of defense he would be busy with the Liberty Loan campaign.

The state tomorrow will file amended affidavits in the case against Earl Clevinger. Roy Alexander, Earl Kiger, M. L. Baker and Ben Cone. The defenses gave notice that motions to quash would be filed in all case*.

THEFTS ON INCREASE CAPITAL

NEW YORK, April 4—Burglaries and robberies in Berlin average more than three hundred daily and great alarm has been caused in the German capital by the sensational Increase in

blockade of German is broken in the crimes resulting from war conditions, east will not fill the hungry atom-1 The Berlin Tageblatt, on March 10, achs of Germans and Austrians. It published an interview with the diadds that the issue must be decided by iron and blood in the batle that la now being pitched,

rector of a large insurance company who said that three hundred burglaries and robberies were reported. daily to the insurance companies. tiut the number, he said, was much higher, as many households and stores were not

Since the fall of 1916 the number of thefts has been increasing steadily.

and professions require and will doubt- with the result that the insurance com-

less receive notice from entente statesmen and the United States.., The Morning Post says: "Count Czernin apparently is matting another attempt to detach the United States from the allies, possibly with a view of saving Bulgaria and Turkey from a declaration of war by America. Judging by reports received of the Austrian minister's overtures we cannot but regard them ju ralber flumatty conceived."

panies has been weakened financially, although in most cases premiums have been increased. .-

SITE IS INSPECTED.

Geologist Looks Over Ground Offered for Nitrate Plant, By Special Correspondent, /.

OREENCASTLE, Ind., April 4.—^Edward Barrett, state geologist, was here Wednesday inspecting a tract of land southwest of the city which the commercial club and the city proposes to offer to the government for the building of their $60,000,000 nitrate and fertilizer plant. On© of the chief requirements is a suitable limestone which this community has in abundance.

Knows Bsttls Scene*. I

By Speoi&l Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind„ April 4.— Father William H. Maher, of the Cath olic church in this city, is as familiar with the territory over wblch the big offensive of the Germans in France has been fought as he is of Greenca-stle. He taught in the colleges in several of the cities that have been captured by Germany and last. Sunday he preached a war sermon. Father Maher condemns Germany irt the strongest terms and has spoken in many places in the oounty in the interest of the Liberty Loan* •••••,•.•

Select Takes Bride.

By StwMal Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aprit 14.— Miss Ruby Catherine Cox and Joseph L. Hiitcheson. both of near Reelsville, were married here Wednesday and soon afterwards the bridegroom left for Fast Hamilton, N. ,Y-, as one of the national army men. The ceremony took place at the l^ocust street parsonage, Rev. R. H. Toole officiating.

Leave For Camp Hamilton. By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 4.—Ten men left here Wednesday for Camp Hamilton, N.'Y., for military training. Included in the list was Ivan "Ikey" Myers, the famous sprinter whose records made while he attended DePauw university will stand in the middle western collegiate athletic circles.

•Seed Corn Coming.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 4.—R. S. Fonts, emergency county agent for Putnam county, has ordered two car loads of seed corn from northern Missouri that are expected any day now. They /will be distributed among the farmers of this county who are Short of reliable seed corn.

Whenever You Need a General Strengthening Tonic Take- the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON and Is Very Valuable as a General Strengthening Tonic. You can feet the good effect on thejBlood after the first few doses. 80c. —Advertisement.

V/HEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT v AIDS WEAK K1DHEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run-down condition- The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles wh^ch should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it.

A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treatment at once.

However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Terre Haute Daily Tribune.—Advertisement.

FILLS COUNTY TICKET

Continued From Page On*.

congress and with rhaterial like the men named here the democrats will go into the county race with a ticket that will gain and hold the confidence of the public. It has been years since the party has been able to offer the voters such an eminent lot of men for their consideration."

Delegate Pstitien.

A petition to nominate the following delegates to the state convention of the democratic party in Indianapolis was filed with County Clerk James Fagan Thursday morning,

For First ward in the citv of Terre Haute—Peter M. Folev, Charles S Batt. John F. Joyce. William R. White, and Frank 8. Rawley.

Second ward—Charles C. Whitloek, Albert J. Kelley, James ,T. Taugherty, William Steeg and John W. Gerdlnk.

Third ward—Robert Gillum. John S. Jordan. Michael J. Deasee, Frederick J. Mauer, and Manford E. Collins.

Fourth ward—Thomas Callahan. Patrick C. Mohan, William R. Brannon, Fred P. Hauck, and Gustavo A. Lyon.

Fifth ward—John B. Walsh, Richard A. Werneke, Charles-R. Duffin. John T. Beasley. and Finley A. Mc-Nutt.

Sixth ward—Thomas J. Owens, James Fitzpatrick, James Pendergast, Qeonge I. Kisner and Charles McDonald.

Seventh ward Joseph McNulty, Nathan S. Wallace, Louis Reichman, John Sullivan and John I. Unison.

Fayette township—Louis A. Dreher ajid Thomas Todd. Harrison township—Moody C. Ripley and Oscar Hall.

Honey Cree"k township—Commodore Llston and Charles B. Rigney. Linton township—Isaac M. LaForge.

Lost Creek township—Thomas Kehoe and Freeman Sankey. Nevins township—John Gallagher, John Brown, and A. J. Orme,

Otter Creek township—'Harlow Jones and Leslite Ferguson. Pierson township—Charles Yaw.

Prairie Creek township—Joseph It. Thomas. Prairie ton township—Joseph Oorsch.

Riley township—Theodore Price. Sugar Creek township—Burton Cassidy, William A. Michael, and Frank Little.

The petition is signed by Thomas Roach, Louis D. Leveque, P. O. MTolliver, T. J. Dalley, Fred Schaal, Wood Posey, Marvin Kuhn, John Steele, D. Cahill and 3. Carloa

FORCED TO WEAR FLAG.

IfTTnols Grocer Accused of Disloylffy to Head Liberty Parade. ATHENS, 111., April 4.—John W. Rynders, grocer, accused of uttering pro-German sentiments, iodavV wore about his neck an American flagj tied there Jast night by "Loyalists" who forced" him to kiss the emblem and to swear allegiance to the American cause. He was told that to remove the flag from his neck would meet with serious consequences.

Rynders was informed that he would be expected-to lead a Liberty day parade Saturday. He promised to do so.

GLANCIMC OVER THE CITY

The first of a nerlee of smokers will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday night by the Vigo County Colored Republican club at the cluo headquarters, 625% Ohio street. Attorney Roundtree will be the speaker.

C. B. Dnrhara of Indianapolis, the new executive secretary of the Indiana Association of Real Estate Men, will be the speaker Thursday evening at the meeting of the Terre Haute realtors. The meeting will be at Hotel Deming at 6 80 o'clock.

Mm. F. A. Miller and son. Ksrl, 1005 North Ninth street, left Thursday morn ing for Houston, Tex., to be present Monday when their son and brother. Cadet Ivan C. Miller, will be commissioned as a flyer. Mr. Miller has been flying for several months and has passed all tests successfully.

Foley Will Speak..

By special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., April 4, Michael Foley, chairman of the state council of defense, is. scheduled to speak at Belle Union, this county, on Sunday, April 14.—The meeting promises to be a big one for southeastern Putnam coounty.

Officem were eleeted for the Temple Israel congregation at the annual meeting Wednesday night. The officers are: Leo Joseph, president Albert Strauss, vice-president Henry Wolf, secretary Sam Kleeman, treasurer Lee Goodman, Max Bloomberg and Harry Strauss were elected as trustees, and Ike Goodman will be overseer.

Aeeordlnis to the proclamation tt Mayor C. R. Hunter special services of prayer and devotion will be held in the English language on Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Immanuel I^utheran church on Poplar streets, between sixth and Seventh streets.

A servH* ot prayer and meditation will be held in the First Congregational church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The singing of patriotic hymns, prayer and an address by the minister will constitute the order of the service.

All memhera of Battery are requested to be at the armory not later than 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon to take part in the Liberty Loan parade.

Charles J. Mulvlhlll and wife filed a petition in Circuit Court Thursday morning for the adoption of Richard HolHngshead. eight years old. a ward of the board Of children's guardians.

All members Knights and Ladies of Security 352. are urgently requested to meet at the Naylor-Oox hall. 4th and Main streets, at 1:00 o'clock tomorrow, Friday, to take part in the Liberty l.oan parade. All members of 352 will show their patriotism by

toadm^

their at-

MEN

.youth fulness.

Brirafc dlvtipra

STATE NORMAITOIAKE OVER HOE PUUI1

Continued From Pagt Oris.

under tha supervision of President Parsons and the board of trustees of the State Normal at Terre Haute. The work at Muncie will be carried on, probably as an extension of the w&rk that is being done at the local school with part of the work of certain departments being more strongly emphasized at the place best adapted to that special work. According to expectations, most of the work done at Muncie will probably be for "A" and "B" students at the start anyway, with the graduate courses being offered at Terre Haute.

To EriTarfl# Department*. Some time ago the board of trustees decided to establish a commercial course in conection with the other courses being offered, and probably more emphasis will be placed on this work at Muncie than at the local school, because of the commercial equipment that is already on hands e.t the former place. Also it is reported that the musical equipment at Muncie ib first class and much of the work in this department for special students may be done at that place, although no definite plans have been made in that respect.

It is expected that 'serrraf members of the faculty of the local institution may be transferred to the branch at Muncie, when the work is begun there, to organize and direct the courses. Many new faculty members will have to be secured of course, but it is not known whether most of these will be placed in the Muncie institution or take the places of members of the local faculty who are transferred to Muncie,

The taldrrg rtrer ftf tile tttffi'efe property accordingly gives opportunity for a much larger per cent of prospective teachers to be trained in state institutions than can now be accommodated, and also gives an added opportunity for placing special emphasis on certain lines of work that could not otherwise be done. .'

STUDENT IS INJURED.

Hand Caught and Lacerated By Machine In Vocational School. Iffarion Hollingsworth, a student at Indiana State Normal, suffered a severe injury to his right hand in ah accident at the Vocational building Thursday morning. Hollingsworth is taking shop work and in some unknown manner, while at work, his hand was caught in one of the machines and badly lacerated before it could be removed. A physician was called at once and'many stitches were required to close the wounds on the hand which was painfully crushed also.

DON'T LET IT LINGER. A cough that follows la grippe or any otl er ugh that "hangs on" from winter to. spring wears down the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state, unable to ward off sickness and disease. Jos. Crillard, 148 Fillmore St., Nashville, Tenn., writes "I was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have been relieved." It soothes, heels and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash Ave. —Advertisement*

STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Swtrty Srattii (£lathes are Sold

Individuality Without Exaggeration

who like their clothes to stamp their iudividuality will be interested in our spring display. i

.- CQnservatism is combined with "up-to-dateness" -hi these |, new clothes—thev express vigor, grace and the sweep of

512-^14 WABASH AVE.

COAL USERS WARNED.

•WASHINGTON, April 4—A warning against the use of anthracite in Industries where bituminous coal should be used, was issued today by the fuel administration, which pre llc4s a shortage of coal for ordinary heating purposes next winter if this practice is continued.

TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT

Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On

Stomach. Etc.,'

and practi*»Wr ftW form*

of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things.

Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of' the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas. sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.

There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for (his purpose. It has no direct action on the stomacti and is not a digestent. But a teaspoonful of the ipowder or a couple of five-grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal dl gests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial dlgestents.

Get a few ounces of Bisursted Msfrnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either' powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative, Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat."—Advertisement.

Win the War By Preparing the Land,

Sowing the Seed and Producing. Bigger Crops.

tVoffc f» .Tolnt Kffort the Soil of the I S. and Canada—Co-operative Famine In Man Power \ece««ary to win the Battle for I.lberty. The Food controllers of United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat can be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Cnon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Every Available Tillable Acre muat Contribute Kvery Available Knrmer and Farm Hand muat Asnlat. Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for mor^raen for seeding operations. Cnnadi/a Wheat Production taut Year vraa 225,000,000 hiiKhelni the demand from Canada alone for 1I»1S li 400,000,000 Bunhela. To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help to do farm work this year. I It wants the land in the United States developed first, of course but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we I find a man we can spare to Canada's i fields after ours are supplied, we want! to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell i where you can best serve the combined' interests. Western Canada's help will he required not Inter than May 5th. WaKen to competent help, f!HI a month

L'. S. Km ployment Service, .Department of l.nlior. .•:••."• •••:,«•.a Indianapolis, Indiana.

r-"

•4S

t-*• .-iff

GRANDMA UStD SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR

Shd Iffadte TTp a Mixture of Ten

tion if your hair is fading, streaked oi*. gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur* Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe* improved by the addition of other ingredients.

While wispy, grAy. faded fwtr Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our^, youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with, Wveth's Sage ai*d Sulphur Compound^, no one can tell, because it does it so, naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen1 a snonge or soft brush with it and draw this through vour hair, taking one small strand at a time ty morning,, al! gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two. your hair becomes beauU£uliy, dark, gloiMtt*. soft and luxuriant.

This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended tor the cure, mitigation or prevention

ease.—Advertisement.

Good Teeth are as

Everyone should hav§ both—One will help your flovernment it) the great fight for the freedom of the world and the other will help you win the great fight against the many diseases that are directly traced to poor teeth. Our careful examination, which is absolutely free, wilt tell if yours need, attention—jCome in at once and if there is anything necessary we will do it with a saving of 26% to 40%.

People's Dental Parlors

675'/z Wabash Ave.

Over Thompson's Restaurant^

and up. hoard and Inditing. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, good board, and find comfortable homes. They will get i a rate of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and re turn. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had. ayply to

JFOR HOME COOKING Go To

NAGLE'S

24 South Sixth St.

THINGS TASTE BETTER THERi

,'~*t

and Sulphur to Brii Back Color, Gloss and Youthi'ulness.

Common garden sage brewed into aJ. heavy tea with sulphur addtil, wilrturn gray, streaked and faded 4iau'. beautifulh dark and luxuriant. Junt!" a few applications will prove A re vein-

'-Of-.

•1*'

dis