Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1918 — Page 11

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918.

DIE MINERS CREDIT

One "Here Shovelful Adds a Whole Lot to the Month's OutputSome Figures. £_ fndisma coa! mines estaWfshPd another record for production during the week ended September 28th, when fc"88,598 tons of fuel were hoistpfl, according to reports from 205 mines to i he district representative of the United States fuel administration. This figure is more than 24,000 tons greater than the proceeding week which in its turn was a record figure. The production of the two weeks imakes it certain that when the September production figures are announed in a lew days they will show an increase over August production.

An Increased car supply was in a large measure responsible for the sreat production of last week, the car shortage having been only 5.25 per rent as against 7.67 per cent for the proceeding week. The additional tonnage passible last week with a full car supply was 40,348. Labor trouble caused a loss of 2.42 per cent of time.

Of the four railroads that serve the sreateet number of mines, the Pennslyranla had a car shortage of only i 1.4# per cent the C. & E. I. only 4.8ft per ceat the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern only 4.99 per cent, and the Monon, 16.93 per cent.

The constantly increasing production has been especially gratifying to the coal production committee, of which W. J. Freeman, district production manager, is chairman, as showing that the miners are coming to a clearer realization for the necessity of loading an extra shovelful of coal each day. The spreading of the large production propaganda was started several weeks ago and has included meetings at which the most urgent appeals were made to the miners to do their level best. The response of the miners s to this appeal has become apparent.

Bstimates of the federal fuel administration are that the* mines of the nation by extreme effort, can produce 735,900,000 tons of fuel this year. This will leave the nation short of the necessary supply of coal by 50,000,000 to •f.000.000 tons, and efForts are conatanly being made by Indiana operators to diminish this deficit as much

as possible.

DETAINED BY EPIDEMIC.

Evangelist Who Was Coming Here

't Has

His Plans Upset.

The revival meeting now in progress st the United Kvangelical church, corner of Seventh and Locust streets, continues to increase nightly in interfast and attendance.

On account of much sickness prevailing in his home city, the Rev. C. (t. Unangst was unable to come and assist in the meetings as planned. Al- {'. though thi.1 ••Vas a grear. disappointmeat to the prstor and people, neverpjn.'heless they felt that the meetings ought to go,on, and so they were begun on Tuesday evening as planned.

I The pastor, Tlev. F. W. Deutsche, has been preaching, and shall continue to do so each evening at 7:30 p. m. Tf a other help can be procured it will be, with any special announcements, announced later.

TWO FIREMEN QUIT.

',Resignations of Fire Inspector Bert F. Ring and of Henry Stuckwish of Department No. 6 were handed to Chief

Evinger yesterday and accepted.

LESS MEAT If BACK DID KIDNEYS HURT

Xfcke Glass of Salts To Flush Kid Beys If Bladder Bothers You— Drink Lots of Water.

Bating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form »r Other, says a -well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked Jet shiggish clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache *pd misery in the kidney region rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, •leeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation.

The moment your back hurts or kidoeys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Fad Salts from any good pharmacy take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days nd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the *cid of grapes and lemon juice, com •ined with lithia, and has been used lor generation^ to flush clogged kid•eys and stimulate them to normal ictivity also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, 'tihos ending bladder disorders.

Jad Salts cannot injure anyone toakes a delightful effervescent lithiarater drink which millions of men and ft-omen take now and then to keep the (idneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease*.— Adv.

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BE CAREFUL BEAD PAGE 5

lO T'

Gained Twenty-Two Pounds On Twenty-Three Bottles

Who Wouldn't Pay 60 Cents a Pound To Add a Few Pounds To Their Weight.

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In Jsovember and December, 1911, I had a very severe cold followed with a spell of La Grippe, which left me with a very bad cough. My lungs and through my shoulder blades hurt me so bad that I couldn't sleep at nights and was finally compelled to give up my job as motorman and conductor on a street car and was advised by my physician and friends to change climate. I was under the doctor's care for three months without any benefit. On April 10, 1912, I bought a bottle of your Milks' Emulsion and began usins it, taking ten doses a day: F-cfore I had taken two bottles I could see a change. My appetite was better and I commenced to gain in strength and weight. At that time I wrote you for your advice and instructions on deep breathing and fresh air and since receipt of your advice have followed it to the letter. Now, August 23, 1912, I have used 23 bottles of your Milka' Emulsion and have two more which I am taking as a tonic three times a (lav. I have increased in weight 22 pounds and I believe 1 am permanently cured. Have advised several friends to use your Emulsion and will continue to do so. You may publish this if you wish. "Wishing you the success which Is rightfully yours, 1 beg to remain.

Terre Haute, missmg in action. PRIVATE FRED YOUNG, Terre Haute, severe'/ wounded. PRIVATE CREIL JAMES, North

Tours as ever, W. F. BOmT/AXD. Wolfe City, Tex., R. R. 5.

Milks' Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine, restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite, and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate the food, thus building up the blood and tissue. As an expectorant it has no equal. It has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. It is the only solid emulsion "marie and so palatable that it is aaAeh with a spoon like ice cream. 2vo maWer how severe your caste, you are urged to try Milks' Emulsion under this guarantee.' Take Six bottles home with you, use it according to directions. and if nbt satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded.

Price flOc and J1..0 per bottle. Ttie Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists.

NdvorM^mont.

ROII?HONOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Cssualtie lists issued today contain 497 names divided as follows? Killed in action, 187 missing in action, 68: wounded severely, 212 died from wounds, 27 died of disease. 1: died from accident, 2.

The lists contain names of Indiana and Illinois men as follows: INDIANA. PRIVATE HOMER L. NIKIMK,

Bloomington, killed in action. PRIVATE CIOVANNI PETROCCI, Elwood. killed in action. PRIVATE CHRIS HERBERO, Indianapolis, killed in action. PRIVATE CHARLES GOODWIN,

Salem, severely wounded. PRIVATE HENRY J. MILEY, Petersburg, severely wounded, PRIVATE ELMER F. WEITZEL,

Evartsvi'le, severely wounded. PRIVATE WESLEY COVERDALE, NobSesvilJe, missing in action. PRIVATE CHESTER M. Cannon, Kokomo, severely wounded. CORPORAL RALPH A. WERTZ,

Edinburg, killed in «ction. PRIVATE JAMES L. PAYNE, Newcastle, severely wounded. PRIVATE CLARENCE W. ROBIN

SON, Waterloo, severely wounded. ILLINOIS. CORPORAL HIRAM J. BEHRENTZ,

Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE FRANK CHIERCHITTI, Rockford, killed in action. PRIVATE CASiMIR LISEWSKl, Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE KEITH DALE, Bridgeport,! killed in action. PRIVATE FRANK J. DAX, Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE JAMES D. FARDY, Chicago, killed in action, PRIVATE MIKE BERSANO, Brace'ille, severely wounded. PRIVATE WILLIAM A. BISHOP,

Paris, severely wounded. PRIVATE FRANK NEAL, Shelbyvilla, severely wounded. PRIVATE PHI LLP BLANCHARD,

Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE CHARLES TURCK,- Chicago. missing in action. PRIVATE WALTER A. BLACK,

Frederick, killed in action. PRIVATE ALOIS WISE, Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE LEO W. MASON, East St.

Louis, severely wounded. PRIVATE GEORGE R. E A V Y, Springfield, severely wounded. PRIVATE EDWIN A. NELSON, Chicago. missing in action. PRIVATE THOMAS H. WILLIAMS,

Christopher, severely wounded. PRIVATE ALBERT G. LE BLANC, Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE THOMAS SCHACK, Chicago, killed in action.

JIMMIE BUYS A BOND

Little Jimmie Tanoos, nine years of age. is the owner of a Liberty bond. On the return home yesterday of his big brother, Pete, who is stationed at a training camp in South Carolina, Jimmie was moved to write a Liberty Loan appeal. His soldier brother thought so well of his little brother's efforts that he today brought it to the Tribune office and asked that it be published. Here it is: jg. "Bo^s,

1 want to tell j-ou somefTiing

—Buy a Liberty bond. I have bought one for myself, so that I can help xnock the kaiser's block off. Boys, before going to the shows, why not save your money for Uncle Sam, and buy [•finds? Let's ill buy a Innd."

Little Jimmie lives atr?iL Lafayette avenue. v /.••:

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A NEW STORE WITH NEW PRICES

Leaders In Style and Quality

LARGE CASE CONTINUED.

Charged With Engaging In Fight In

MSoft

Drink" Parlor.

Williard Large, Taylorville soft drink parlor operator, charged with assault sine! battery when arraigned in City Court Thursday entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued. Large was arrested late Wednesday afternoon after it is alleged he had started a fight in bis soft drink parlor with a customer.

Thomas and Lillian Cropby, of 1729 Blaine avenue, when arraigned on a charge of violating the city ordinance pertaining to the permitting of fowls to run al large in the streets, entered a plea of no guilty and their cases were continued until Friday morning.

The cases of Edward Brown, charged

Don't Be Bald

How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.

Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first application. for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent better.

Parisian sagp is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs—a o.lean. non-stb'ky, antiseptic Jiquid that is sold at drug and loilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for vears to come. No matter what your hair troubles try a I'yriHian .sage massage tonijht—you will not be disappointed-— AdvU

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TERM TTAUTE TRIBUNE. W

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Six new, up-to-date styles of men's Dress Shoes in gun metal, calf, chocolate brown, mahogany and tony red equal to any $6 shoe. The Leader's Special Price ,r-r-v--

Many Styles In Fur Trimmed

PLUSH COATS CLOTH COATS

ALL WOOL ALL COLORS

Actual $30.00 Values

Largest variety of Silk Plush Coats in the city in black, taupe, plum, green, brown, etc., with large Kit coney or Chase beaver collars and trimming. Wool Cloth Coats with large collars and cuffs. All sizes for women and misses at

REGULAR $40.00 SILK PLUSH COATS

REGULAR $40.00 WOOL VELOUR COATS

with failure to provide, and "Paul Hicks charged with a like offense were continued until Saturday morning.

SENTENCED FOE BURGLABY, William McMurray, 81 years old, W&f found guilty of grand larceny yesterday

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REMEMBER THE PLACE Men's Shoes That Have THE SNAP—

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Three styles of U. S. Army Shoes government inspected made of best willow calf worrti $7. The Leader's Special Price ...... $10.00 officer's Iace Shoe's—$7.96 made of genuine cordovan calf, with regulation sole?, plain toe, neat officers' last sell everywhere for $10. The Leader's mrj Qr Fp^cial Pric«» tj) I

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THE STORE THAT UNDERSEllS T~"

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Our new store shows all the new up-to-date Shoes. All the new styles are here'to show yoti. Every pafr carries the mar&~ of latest models. Our policy Is to show you better and newer footwear for less. Come here and visit and we will convince you of our excellent quality Footwear we sell at great savings.

$2.50 Jockey Boots in black, red or white kid QQ tops ..... ipl.c/O

$3.50 misses' black walking high top

BOYS' DRESS ENGLISH WALKING SHOES* SPECIAL

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by A. L. Miller, judge pro tem., in the Circuit Court. He was flned $100 anfl costs and sentenced t" serve from one to fourteen years in the Indiana state prison. McMurray was charged with burglarizing the residence of Jay W Davis, 2002 North Twelfth street, on Jul an

v la, iVUrui i ci i u cuct-i, v n lly 4. 10IS, and taking: a diamond ring id a pearl ring. .?•

HAVE YOtTft PHOTOGRAPHS MADE IK YOUR HOJIK BY PEOPLE WHO MAKE A BUSINESS OF THAT KIND OP WORK.

WE WILL BRTXG OTTR NF.W SAMPLES RIGHT TO YOUR HOME AS SOON AS YOU SAY THE WORD.

E Y E W O S E E I N WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUY OR NOT.

Call ns today.

Martin's Photo Shop

Over the Crescent Theater.

New Phone

3700.

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15. 7th

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Crepe De Chine WAISTS

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We are showing a very beautiful Lace Boot In gray or brown wash* able ktd 9-in. tdp with Louia or military heels well worth $8.00. The Leader's j{f Qpf Special Priee 200 pairs of pew beautiful sample Shoes in very beautiful pat-, terns, in all colore and leathera The Leader's if Qff Special Price. (Ladles' Cne black kid

Lace Boots In high or mili-. taxy heels you'll say they, are worth $$, The Leader's

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$3.50 boys' gun metal button or lace school 8hoes. The Leader's Spe i a I

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We are showing this Boot in brown or grey at 13^

Special Sale Serge and Silk Sample

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The Presses on sale consif-t mostly of drummers' sampl And If you have ever bought a sample dress you know what they are. Better materials, better workmanship, better style. The lot consists o* Just 45 dresses, go better come early, while choosing is best*

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SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $30 WOOL SUITS $| f| 75

We made a great purchase of 37 new Salts that we are able to offer at about wholesale cost, and in many Instances less than cost. Braid trimmed Prunella Suits, /Velvet trimmed poplins. Strictly tailored wool Burella Sulta. Silk lined poplin Huits, eta. Every fult wortU at leaat $30 on sale, special at

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Actual $7.50 and $10 Tabes

OPENS TOMORROW

Afternoon and Night

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Getaldine Farrar

"The Turn: Wheel"

The dramatic talents of Miss Farrar were never more remarkably displayed as in tiiis play.

"irs a Goldwyn Picture"^

A special effort was made to get this picture wiih-j which to open our beautiful redecorated house*f ...., 'Advance in Prices— *•",

-ALSO-

The Official Allieti War Review, showing: actual battle scenes'and othfcr interesting events.

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