Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribune

AND UAZETTE.

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NKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PUM The Aaaoelated Frees la exrlaalrety

pbtitled

to the one far reyakllradM mt

*11 aewa dlipatehe* mdMH to ar not otherwise credited la thla paper aad alao the local aewa pabllahed herela.

A s s o e a e a o a o w a dispatches herela are alao reaerred.

THE CC^NFEIIENCE*

It looks like the Methodist conference Is going to deprive Terre Haute of the services of some of our most successful churchmen. The proposed consolidation of the Centenary *nd the First If. E. will, of course, effect the future® of

Uetr, TCwing and Rev. Dough

erty nnd Ttev. George Morris has indicated that be will withdraw from th« pastorate of the Maple Avenue church with the conclusion of the conference, Terre Haute has just come to know Dr. Morris. His scholarly sermons and his "fmifne interest in the community commended him as a broad sauged and estimable leader. Dr. Ewing and Dr. Dougherty have long since left their Impress on tho comjnunity and it is with sincere regret ihit the public learns of conditions which cause one or both of thorn to seek engagement In other fields.

Still the conference offers opportunity to welcome baok for the week Rev. Worth M. Tippy, who since ho left Terre Haute, has advaneed to the pastorate of one of the largest churches in this country, the Broadway Seventh M. E. church of New York, where his talented efforts have attracted national interest. •-.•

The genera! color of the confweftce Is military. War heroes intersperse their addresses ""with those of the theologians and the feature each day is the patriotic session which elicits the best oratorical talent.

The Tribune hopes fof thp conference a successful and profitable course. It Is Terre Haute'g pleasure to entertain such a group of progressive and representative citizens.

THE BETTER WAY.

The old slogan. "Do Tour Christmas Chopping Early,** has this year a new meaning for merchants, for newspapers carrying their advertisements and for the buying public.

The National Council of Defense rules that gift-buying shall be spread over a period of three months, instead of being concentrated within a tmw weeks that useful articles shall be purchased instead ef luxuries or nonessential things that shipments of gifts to distant points shall he made in advance of Christmas, and that merchants shall not utilize extra help, as has been customary, for the accommodation of those who neglect to buj until the last moment. _t

That a complete revolution in the sift-buyfng habits of the people shaD he accomplished through these lings at once is hardly to be hoped but «»at great economic advantages will result from a loyal co-operation In thfs movement of all parties concerned is certain.

Merchants will start their Christmas advertising campaigns in October, rather than In early December. They will use educational copy, setting forth the need for advance huyin*. They will thus build for their stores an asset

40 YEARS ON THE JOB

I put 40 years In the study aad practice of medicine and pharmacy before 1 was fortunate enough to secure and jterfi'i-t the wonderful prescription for "Number 40 For The Blood" and at 'his late date in life I would not offer suffering humanity a medicine that I did not believe better than any offered by any doctor or druggist. I have observed the effect of "Number 40" in thousands of cases and can safely recommend It in all diseases of the blood such as specific blood poisoning, in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, stomach and liver diseases,

cause sores and ulcers to heal and disperse nodes, tumors and Bcrofulous swelling.*. J. C. Mendenhall, ISvansville, Iri.i.

Sold by Gillis Terminal Pharmacy.—

Tbat Fence—Order tke Posts, Stringer, etc., ef H00T0N

65—CALL—65

of enduring value—the haijit among their customers of forethought la buying.

J-Jverybody knows that in tho oldfashioned last-hoar rashes of gift-buy-erg little discrimination has been shown in selecting merchandise. Choice has been a matter of necessity, emphasised by a time limit.

Under the new plan there will be no lessening: Of the volume of Christmas advertising—bnt It wiU cover a wider iei iod than formerly. It is a commons e n s e o a s u u i

interest.

Watered as secondchLsa matter, January 1. 1906. at the poatoffice at Terr®

Haute, Indiana, ond»r the act of congress of Marrh 2, 1X79.

I s i s U o a a

WE OWE IT TO THEM.

Previous Liberty Loans have scarcely touched tho American pocketbook. They have been more a diversion than anything else for most of the purchaser*. This one, with its increased demand at a time when the public is ju^t beginning to feel the pinch of heavier taxation and greater burdens, will involve some sacrifice. That Is the spirit in which ft most be approached, not as the careless throwing of a few dollars into a public fund—dollars that will never bo missed, aad that will come hack In due cenrae but as a question of self-dental.

With nearly two million men In Prance, we are settling down to the serious business of war. These men are giving up their whole time, often at a great sacrifloe, and all they receive for it is their living expenses and a few dollars a month. They are undergoing dangers and daily hardships of which the man at home has no conception. If wo approximated their record merely In a financial way, we would devote to wmr purposes, not the few hundred dollars we can easily spare, but all we earn, with the exception of barely enough to live on, and we would still be their debtors by reasoO of th» dangers and hardships, which wo cannot share.

The coming bond drive is going to tide the easy-money resources of the country, if wo look at It in that light but it Is not going to tax the real resources. In proportion as we look upon It as a diversion or a duty, it will be hard or easy to raise the money. The eyes of the world are upon the United States, and upon the coming drive, tm

Havlhg put Aus&la up to the move, although with the full knowledge that the proposal would not be entertained by the allies, 3«rraany has to go through the farce of "accepting** the invitation, so as to be able to say that the central powers are willing to talk peace, bnt the entente Is not. Nobody will be deceived by this play-acting, unless it be the German people, who seesn welling to swallow anything, provided ft has the official brand upon It.

The fact that the German government has to resort to such subterfuges to convince its own people that it desires peace is interesting, nevertheless. After everybody (Use jias become "wise* to the hypocrisy of the war lords, peihapa the German people will.

Gen. Von Ltebert, military critic of a Berlin dally, refers t* onr troope as "the force which slunk secretively Into France." It was of coarse very reprehensible of our troops not to notify the submarines of the routes they expect' ed to take.

**rents are learning a lot about military affairs. They no longer think that their sons have joined a lodge when they write home from camp that they "have been made a K. P. this week,"

One doesn't want to say anything that might give aid and comfort to the enemy, but It does seem as If the Germans would learn by experience not to have any more salients.

"Italian wine will continue to be imported until May 1." That is, as a beverage. Is there anything against Importing ft ftr use as red Ink.?

Tim jot or br live iir it. Oh, It's I that's glad I'm Hvfa' an' a aharln' in the fight. As* the blood o' me is tingling with the rapture o delight: For the little tasks of peace times didn wake me open-eyed. An the safe an' easy pathways left nr aoul unsatisfied. Then I heard the call to service an* I heajrd the clash o' steel. An* Fm here at Chateau Thierry doin' something that is real. Here's the biggest job that's happened since the human race began We are ra&ktn' this world over as a decent place for man Here's a struggle with a purpose, here's a battle with a goal, Here's a chance for erfry fellow to get out an' prove his soul An* Tm mighty glad I'm in It—it's the „. thing that should ask. To be one o' them partskni* la the world's supremest task. Oh. rm mighty glad Tm in it--an»

T"tn sriving it you straight-

Glad wasn't born too earlv, glad I didn't come too late An-*-J thank the God above me that He sent me down to earth At a time when men were doin' something real to prove their worth Now lm here at Chateau Thierry, where the tides o' battle rage. An* I'm helpin in the writin' or our historv's finest page. —Baltimore-Atmrican, i

DAILY HEALTH TALKS

GOING BACK TO NATURE

BY DR. W. LUCAS.

People get sick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get well is to go back. Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every ill. Some of these vegetable growths are understood by man, and some are not. Animals, it would seem, know what to do wtiea they-axe sick better than men and wommi. Observers have noted that a Kick horse, dog or cat will stop eating food aad seek out some vegetable growth in the Held or yard, which, when found and eaten, often restores appetite and health. Ilaven't you seen thege animals do this very thing yourself?

Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T., long since found the herbs and roots provided by Nature to overcome constipation, and he had these vegetables collected and made up of Mayapple, leaves of Aloe, root of Jalap, into little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. "Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. You must understand that when your intestines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are imprisoned in your system, and these are carried by the blood throughout your body. Thus tloes your head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite declines, you get tired and despondent. As a matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't yon see how useless all this suffering is? All that is ofton needed is a lew of

It.

it will supply the means by

which our boy* and our allies will win tho war.

LATEST CAMOUFLAGE.

Germany's acceptance of the Austrian proposal for a nonbinding discussion of peace terms, after President Wilson and Secretary Balfour pointedly rejected it, seems rather silly, if we did not know It was done for a purpose.

Pierce's Pleasant PeUets, which he has placed in

slII

drug stores for your

convenience and health. Try them by all means. They are probably the very thing you need right now.—Adv.

HOROSCOPE!.

itan laeltae* Ml Op list OoatpeL,"

Thursday, September 26, 1918.

Fair fortune smiles today, according to the reading of the .stars. Saturn and Uranus rule fctrongiy for good,

Farmers have a direction that promises gain and benefits. Ldlbor will be supplied to them and they will profit largely from what is to be sown "with unseljifli nnd DJUrlotip o e

Real estate mes have the promise of extraordinary activity, owing to some national movement or some great lajid

scheme

«t far-reaching

importance. Vision is supposed to be clearer during the kindly sway of Uranus than at other times and fio today should be mose beneficial, for those who have .great responsibilities. Judgment should be good and courage to act on It should be strong.

It Is

most auspicious

rule for

aviation, which will suddenly become extraordinarily successful wherever Americans are concerned. Fame is predicted for many fliers who belong to the army of the United States and it will come in novel exploits

Japan continues under

well

as in the usual expeditions. Uranus is supposed to' increase the spiritual powers and to stimulate aspiration when the planet is well aspected. During this sway there should be an access of religious zeal as well as an increase of psychic knowledge.

Since extremes are to be. expressed in all experiences and events during the next few months, human nature will reveal its heights and depths. Crime will Increase at a time when the most heroic deeds in history are performed.

Women will be affected by this condition that is believed to encourage extremes. While they will attain the loftiest ideals of service they will also make mistakes that should be guarded against constantly. Caution should be the watchword.

Spain hag rather a sinister star in the ascendant which may bring about war complications.

planetary

government that promises much to the nation. This is its opportunity to make for itself

runr fame, the

seers declare. Persons whose blrthdate it is may have a year of travel and change that will bring success. They should, however, be unusually cautious about letters and writing® of every sort.

Children born on this day may be steady, thoughtful and even radical In views. These subjects of Libra are often restless and unsettled.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Trlfcaao Files.

September 25, 1908.

TT»e jer capita indebtedness of Terre Haute is $9.13. The board of trustees of the Centenary M. E, church decided to erect a new parsonage.

The Terre Haute Central Labor Union started a campaign to secure 1909 convention of the »tate Federation of Labor. ltabbi O. Zaekbeim presided at the celebration of the Jewish New Year, which was celebrated at Temple B'nai Abraham.

GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.

This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with batarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should giv« this prescription a trial.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

$65 to $95

Peninsular

Coal Heater—Laundry 10 mh bowl a line stoye to have in your home for cool mornings and evenings

Coal Heater—Oak, 14-inch bowl will give quick service very reasonably priced....... t. ....,

Coal Heater—Oak, extra size will comfortably $ heat two rooms great bargain at

Coal Heater—Oak, heats three or more rooms Jjj and costs but little to operate good value at .....

Coal Heater—Air tight, nickeled heats threo rooms

668-670 Wabash Avenue

Columbia Records

high class In every detail

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Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that sit.ua-

Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves

Harvey Furniture Company

A Coal and Gas Range All In One

We offer this magnificent Peninsular Combination Cast Range with the confidence it will meet with the enthusiastic approval of all housewives. It's the kind of range that has long been needed—and wiU be recognized as a most unusual value at our special price of $65 tb $95.

.SO

•27.50

Peninsular Steel Range $54.50 Peninsular Coek stove $21.75

A range we can sincerely

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warming closet and conceal

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trimmings, panels in warming closet and oven door—

Harvey Furniture Co.

tion you are looking fo^ by inserting an ad* in The Tribune. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD —ONE CENT A WORD,

LAUNDRY STOVL*.

Suitable for light cooking or laundry. Pitted with shaking dump grate. Plenty of room for wash boiler. Fire close to top. Spacious pouch feed

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j.:.

Think of the advantage of having this range in your kitchen. For a quick breakfast, the gas section is at our service—just turn the gas jet and the eggs and baron will be sizzling in a minute while the biscuits ars baking in the oven-Kill by gas. In preparing the roa^t tor dinner, or in putting up your preserves or to tako the chill off the kitchen—you may prefer to cook with coal. It's a range of double utility—really two ranges in one—unquestionably the best range you could selcct in every way.

The illustration will give you an excellent idea of tho way this range is designed—a cast stove throughout— he coal sect ion is supplied with three or four star burners—the oven is extra large, 18 inches, and is heated by coal or gas, or both as preferred, lias high warming closet. We urge you to see this range and note its many conveniences. And you can pay for it on charge account.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1913.

-y

An extremely low priced, durable cast cook stove. All. castings are smooth and substantial. Never-break steel oven rack, which allows for a perfect circulation of air under pan. A guaranteed baker.

Wholesale and Retail

Columbia Grafonolas,

TfcWOODBUKN PRINTING CO.

Citizens Phone 1362

Rb"Phone

697