Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1918 — Page 10

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THURSDAY, OCTOB'. y

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COUNCIL Afc M|IID SOON

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Honor Boys In

Service.

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United States

onipany building at Sixth and alf and Wabash. flag hich ill be unfurled with •Jng ceremony for the boys from fe Haute- ty^o have gone to the 0ts, will be thirty feet long and wenty feet wide. A single large red Jrosg 'w ill adorn *ttiv center arid a blue iiar will be rmblazonpd for cach huntdred eons of Vigo who are now in the •ervioo. A gold star, the highest token of remembrance, representing each sou !%ho has given his life for the great

will be clustered among the lue stars, and silver sturs will tell th» •rorld that sorae of our boys have shed their blood for the cause, even though their lives have been spared. Our ivornen in the field will not be forgo ten, and a golden cross will represent tach one killed and a silver cross will iepreMjnt cac-h one wounded.

Aiiquo O'Brien, of the Tribune stafT. tias undertaken the task of securing ihe iiiimrs of the men who have already made the great sacrifice ana his list will be turned over to the flag ftialers as soon as fully completed. It rfc* estimuted that 20 gold stars \v,i'l he Jhecest-ary and at least fifty silver 4tnrs. The blue st^rs will approxirnam tbout R«. while as yet no silver or cold

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Fuddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes -^Most Women Can Have

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f, Saj3 Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa 1, Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated £-ores of women for liver and bowel tiilinents. During these years he gave to tus patients a prescription made of a few frcll-known vegetable ingredients mixed *ith olive oil, naming them Dr^Edwards* Olive Tablets. You will know them by '{heir olive color.

These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison tus matter in one's system.

If you have a

pale

tyes, pimples,

face, sallow look, dull

coatcd tongue, hfad&ches,

listless, no-good feeling, all out of

inactive bowels,

tske one of Lr.

fidwards' Olive Tablets nightly lora time tnd note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men lake Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets—the suctessful substitute for calomel—now and Ihtn just to keep in the pink of condition 10c aodl^ac per bo^ All druggists, r. jt —Advertisement.

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counc« council at the last meet* city ^ecl-ecl almost any clay, and dlan

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already been raad«

jnfurling of the flag between

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Here's Gotd News—

You can now buy

Bresett's High-Patent Flour

(Pure White—Kotbing but Wheit)

—carefully milled —of Kansas hard wheat, —bakes evenly —in cakes or pastries. —makes wonderful bread, •—And while we have hundreds of sacks it won't last long. Better order your sack today.

Bresett's High-Patent Flour is the secret of the goodness of Bresett's Special Bread.

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DIES IN FRANCE.

Dead Soldier Boy Formerly a Haute Resident. Army casualty lists today contain the name of Private Howard Price, v. bo died in Franco Oct. I of bronchical pneumonia. Private Price was the son of James M. Price, who formerly lived at the Germania hotel in North Ninth street. The father left 'the hotel since his son irent into the service and his present address is not known.

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Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 year Allow no on® to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •Musl-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger th« health of Children—Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains ueither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Fop more than thirty year. it has been in constant use forth® relief of Constipation, Flatulency "Wind Colic and iJiarrhoea} allaying: Feverlshness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural P'eep. «ca—The Mother's

The Children's Panacca—The Mother's Friend,

The Kind You Have Always Bought

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Bears the Signature of

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In Use For Over 30 Years

erosse3 will be needed. As the names of more Torre Hauteatts are mentioned in the casualty lists, new stars will bf added. The flag will wave in the day time and be taken down at night. I'l^ns are now being considered tor a ceiiemony for the raising of the flag, as it is expected that the ban placed on congregations will have been raised beforo\ttie flag arrives.

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COUGHED COULDN'T 80 HE SLEEP.

Bronchial coughs, tickling In throat and asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run-down and serious sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold this fall and coughed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved ffie, entirely cubing my cough." It covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

SANDERS GANG HELD TO IIMM'FMIN

Continued From Page On«.

the first Wilson arlmini6tra,tion had

assed

Mr. Stormont for Mr. Sanders explain how all the rural route carriers in Parke county were republicans when Mr. Wilson became president. Was not the rule well established" that no democrat need apply?

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only three of these republican

carriers in the county had been removed, and these only on account ot charges of incompetency.

I with the working democrats or Parke county, favored the appointmcm of democratic carriers. Ve favored the motorizing of Parke county so that all places would be vacated, new examinations Cor appointment held and democrats would havf an equal chance with republicans in securing tnese appoinlmentn. The postal department at Washington, taking into consideration Parke county's then splendid roads ordered this change, and public civil service examinations were held to fill these positions. Many of the carriers then in office had never taken an examination. but had been placed under civil service by department orders. As a result of these examinations, Parke county now has It carriers, and of these four are republicans and seven |ue democrats. The Star, through Mr. Stormont, sa,\ s the carrier^ after this examination were appointed ap selected I by Mr. Moss and myself. I assure *e people of this district if I had btsen selecting them they would have all been democrats, as they were replacing carriers who were all republicans, and the fact that they are not is conclusive proof of the fact that 1 did not have the power to select thenj, and that democratic postal authorities conform to the civil service laws and republican politicians do not. Otherwise, have

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As to the Mecca postoffice. Mf.-'Mtir-phy was removed on sustained charges, and when it came to the open, public civil service examination to till this vacancy, Mr. Goshorn was the only candidate who took the examination. Surely, with on!'" one applicant for the place, even a democratic boss did not have a hard time In making the selection of the appointee.

At Bloomingdaie the patrons of the office held a primary and selected their postmaster, and Mr. Coffin, the man selected, was appointed and still holds the position.

At Rnsedale not a man from the county seat, so far as know, made recommendation, and Mr. Newton was selected on his local recommendations at Rosedale.

T/.R Humphries was county chairman, and here, as elsewhere in the district wherever the county chairman was an applicant for the position of postmaster of his home town, lie was appointed. Under the decision of the president, wherever postmasters have given satisfactory service they have been reappointed.

At Montezuma, Walter Rierden, who did not ask deferred classification, but who promptly at the call shouldered a gun and is now in France fighting in America's cause, was appointed postmaster. He was recommended by the then democratic county chairman, our beloved Dr. W. H. Gillum, and the committeemen of his township.

These are the appointments Mr. Moss is charged with making a.t the direction of local boswea in this county. 3"his is the political capital of his opponent in Parke county.

J.eoTM It to Fair Me«.

I submit to Democrats and fair thinking republicans, whether Mr. Moss acted in accordance with ordinary political considerations and sagacity in making them. When you consider these matters do you not conclude with me that these charges are political buncombe. stirred up on the eve of an election for the purpose of clouding the issue, and in an effort to make dissension In democratic ranks.

The real issue is, whether or not Mr. Wilson will be best supported by a congress in sympathy with him and his treat work, or by a congress opposed to him practically, which is looking for an

Cuticura Treatment For Pimples

Smear them with the Ointment and bathe with the Soap. This easy way quickly removes them often when all else fails.

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opportunity for party advantage and to criticise'his acts Tnd~e Whether a party led by Roosevelt, Xew and Sanders can preserve the interests

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world democracy or whether tne pa. of Wilson. Kern. James and Mess can bist conserve America's cause at tn epoch-making period in our national life

Whether oar soldiers will sustained and supported by a government united as to policy or by a government divided as to policy"

These are the questions the OT rs must decide on elect ion day. anu i cannot bring myself to the belief thai the people of thi* district will b*- misled by Mr. Stormont or other outside's, who, strangers to our people. I'jnw into the district crying, "wolf, wolf,' for the purpose of misinforming and misleading? the public mind.

TERRE HAUTE BOY TELLS

Is Xecoreriiig And Ready To Take] Another Crack at The Kaiser— .Mother Not Alarmed.

Private George Albright, Company C, Fourth infantry, A. K- F., a Terre llaute boy whose home address is 103 Ohio street, has written his mother that he has been discharged from a hospital in France where he was taken after being severely gassed at the front.

Young Albright says he is feeling fine and is now ready to take another crack at the kaiser.

The sturdy young soldier regrets the loss ot all his keepsakes and pocket pieces in the shakeup he had at th« front. He dwells very strongly on the point that the boys 'Uver there-' waat -t-"v V--* "if -t

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NEW FALL HATS

We challenge tlie other stores to offer liiilf the value at the same price. You need not worry about a perfect tit—plenty of liats of every size—

$2.00 and $3.00

letters from home. Me would keenly appreciate a letter from any friend of his. Kodak pictures are very acceptable presents to soldiers, and home newspapers, ...no matter how old, are read from first to* last page.

Albright says lie met another Terre Haute boy at the front, named Kd Zimmerman, who, he says, Is in-perfect health atttl happy. vtr*. Alnrie'nt. althoueh bearinjt a

rk-n irTrtT ««ci rvTirorrwrr Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those

OF HtTN GAS EXP-jRIENCE|ac]ies

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is the time to buy your winter suit and overcoat. You might as well get a lull season's wear. The weather is cool enough to make fall clothes comfortable. Then too while the stocks are at their best you have plenty of garments to choose from.

Handtailoring, newest materials and the latest styles in a size to fit every figure describes the garments shown in our ANNEX."

Every Suit and Overcoat represents a saving of $5 to $8.

O E A -W O O -S U I S

Guaranteed All-Wool Hand tailored, in the latest -ivies from pretty fabrics—

$17.00 $20.00 $25.00

PA.KS AND AGHES YIELD QUiCKLY TO SLOAN'S LINIMENT

Are you tormented by Neuralgia,

that require a counter-irritant?

Then let the soothing, wanning appli-

cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the pain by drawing the blood away from the congested part.

It is the pressure on* the nerves by the blood rushing to the inflamed muscle or joints that makes you ache. So when Sloan's Liniment relieves th" swollen blood vessels by setting up a Ctr,'-. ,• i"

SCHULTZ & SMITH

411

WABASH AVE

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THURSDAY ,.OCTOBER 24, J91«.

2000 PAIR PANTS

Pants are piled liiirh on tables and shelves. Every size in materials for dress or work, fte-in-forced seams. Anchored buttons. Pockets that won't tear loose—

$3.00 and $4.00 up

German name, was born in Ireland and speaks with a rich Irish accent. Wh'ti asked if she had any fear that George would not return home £rom the war she said: '1 have no fear of that, and I only wish I had ten sons to send over there to whip the blood-thirsty kaiser." o-

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

circulation is equalized, sympatheti nerves all soothed, and soreness o lameness disappears.

Sloan's Liniment is probably th counter-irritant most widely used tn overcome painful inflammation in cases of neuralgia, sore muscles, wrenched joints, strains, bruises, gout. Rubbing is not required. This clear, clean liquid is easily applied as it does not stain, the skin.

Generous size bottles at your drugsrM. SO'-, fine. —A6v.

KILLS

Smith Form-a-Truck

Standard Attachment QQfl for Ford Cars tpOi/V F. O. B. Chicago UNIVERSAL ATTACHMENTS

FOR ALL CARS

ONE TOM i.....$450 TWO TON F. O. B. Chicago

Federal Trucks

A Size for Every Business. TRUCK PARTS and REPAIRS

Cartinhour- Bowman Co.

Distributors.

I n i a n a

Now Located at J. T. Rousch Garage, 1339 Wabash Avenue. Allen M. Drake,

District Representative,

DRINK

Dauntless C*3ce

It is grown on high landfl becauM quality and not

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U A N & O i

Terfe Haut^ Ind,

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