Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1918 — Page 11

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918.

Old Indian Burying Ground Will Be Transferred To American Hominy Mill Company.

Two appropriation ordinances were passed at a. special session of the city council Wednesday evening and the city was authorized to sell the old Indian cemetery, north of the city, known ^as the old Indian burying ground, to the American liominy mill. *The latter transaction has been before the coun•^oil for some time and the city engineer's office was instructed to present ,"a mip of the ground to the council 'before the deal was closed. The

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'tery, which is a. portion of original outlot No. 3, contains abotu 40 acres--, and has long since been abandoned by »the city as a burying ground. The few remaining graves now located upon the site upon which a new hominy mill is planned, ,-will be removed to either

Woodlawn cemetery or to "Highland I^awn. It was unanimously decided to sell the property and instructions were given the city controller to file a quiet title suit before issuing a warranty deed to the American Hominy Mill .company.

A special ordinance Appropriating the sum of

$600

from the street and

alley repair fund for the use of the board of public works for the improvement and laying of sewers on North Nineteenth street, $450 from the same fund for tlie repair work of sewers on North Seventh street and from the same fund for the improvement of Lafayette avenue, was •passed upon the first

reading.^

Another special

ordinance

trans

ferring $9,000 from the street and alley pay roll fund

for

the use of the board

of public works for the repairs of streets and alleys was likewise passed upon the first reading. It was reported to the council that the street and alley repair fund was running low. I while a large surplus still remained in the pay roll fund.

Following the council meeting, the dedication of the new city service flag which is expected next week, was discussed, but on account of the present health rules no definite plans could be made. Councilman Harry Zimmerman, who was the original proposer of the service flag idea, said that if the ban, were lifted in lime a big demonstration would be held at the flag raising and that several persons would be called upon for addresses, and that ore or two bands would be procured for the occasion.

STOMACH GOOD AS MEW-FOUR DOCTORS CAVE HER UP

Mr». Hendricks, Bedfast Five Months, Was Able To Work I In Two Weeks,

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wai sick last winter

two

for

weeks

Ave

months with stomach and bowel •trouble. Could not turn myself in bed without help. I was under the care of

four doctors, and they gave me tip, I uen Mr. Mills, the druggist, persuaded .... my husband to try a bottle of Mil Us j'iiriulsion. 1 had only taken it two days until I was sitting up in bed, and jn

was doing my own

work. When

began taking it, I

weighed only 70 pounds now I weigh 190 pound*."— Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900 Ijitfitlield Koad, Owensboro, Ky.

Thousands of people who have suf» ,rer'd for years from stomach and bowel tornblps, have found relief as

Mrs. Hendricks did, almost from 'the first, dose of Milks' Emulsion. And it !sn merely temporary relief, but real, lasting benefit.

Emulsion is a pleasant. nutH-

*ttMilks'

\c food and a. corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel acjtion, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks' Kn.uis on is strongly recommended, and it has produced amazing results in manv

Cas^s of tuberculosis of the lungs Chronic stomach trouble and constipation aro

promptly

relieved—usually in

one day. This is the only solid

emulsion

made

and so palatable that it is eaten with s spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonnerful medio,,ine for weak, sickly ehiloren.

No matter how severe your case, von are urp-eil to try Milks' Emulsion -inder this guarantee—Take six bottles home

u s e i a e o

°rding to directions

and if not satisfied with the reoults, your money will be promptly refunded. T/!^

0 a n

$1.20 per bottle. Tho

Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, ,lnd.

SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT

OF THE

TEETH

Our corps of dentists is at your service with the most scientifio treatment of the Teeth. While we offer the best in dentistry or prices are extremely low, at least 25% to 50% less than others,.

It will be to your advantage to call and have them examined. We do this entirely free and will tell you if you are in need of any sort of treatment.

...<p></p>People's

Dental Parlors

67S'/2 WABASH AVE,

Over Thompson's Restaurant.

r.RY

A TRIBUNE WANT AD fcQR SEST RESULTS,

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No man or woman who eats* meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a vell-known authority. Meat forms forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Kearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness, constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel & dull ache in th^ kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and lui$ been used for generations to flush ctogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorder*. .Tad Salts .is inexpensive and cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Adv.

NEW TURKEY ROUS. ISSUED BY MR. WEBER

ESrptain How Mr. Hoover Views The Thanksgiving Bird As Source of Food.

With the advent of the annual turkey season, the following pertinent suggestions from R. Q. Weber, food administrator, are of cspecial interest to farmers and breeders at this time. "The turkey is still a wild bird. All the efforts of the farmer and breeder have failed to domesticate this wanderer into a barnyard dependent that puts on fat at the whim of the owner. A chicken will put feed into fat at almost any age and at any time the crpp is kept filled with the right kind of feed. "The young turkey, however, is a long-legged, bug hunter until the winter thatch of feathers is put on and nature suggests that it is time to store up a reserve for rigorous weather. Turkeys will put on weight rapidly and economically at that season and raisers should take advantage of it. "This, too is the season when fields provide plenty of feed that would otherwise go to waste and, in the case of weed seeds, would do damage to future -crons. "Now. when he have need for every ounce of food that can be put Into form for human consumption, whether ground by mills or gizzards, it is the soundest economy to let the young turkeys live through the fall bug-and-&eed-hunting season. "A young gobbler that weighs ten pounds in October will weigh twelve or thirteen sixty days later if given a little extra feed along toward the end of that period. A hen in the same time will fill out from seven pounds to nine or ton. Such satisfactory gains can be made at no other time in the lird's life. It is the season when nature is preparing for winter. The turkey hasn't learned to depend on the farmer's grain bins."

BEECHER IS MISSING.

Attorney Fails To Appear When His Case Is Called. Thomas C. Beecher, the local attorney. who was arrested several das ago upon a charge of assault and battery upon his wife, failed to appear for trial Thursday morning. A cash bond of |50 posted by himself was ordered forfeited by Judge Paul R. Shafer, and a bench warrant issued for his re-ar-rest. Beecher a few days after being arrested appeared in City Court and entered a plea of guilty in order it is believed by the state's attorney to prevent his wife, June Beecher, from testifying against him.

The plea was not accepted on account of the absence of Mrs. Beecher. and

Beecher

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APPROVES SALTS IS FINE FOR SUE OF CEMETERY

was ordered to

KIDNEYS, DOIT MEAT

Flush the Kidneys at Onoe When Sack Hurts or Bladder Bothers —Meat Forms Uric Acid,

be in court

the following morning. At that time Mrs. Beecher appeared, but Beecher failed to show up. The

case

left the city, in preference

was set

for a hearing Thursday morning and when he failed to show up again, the bond was forfeited. Deputy Prosecutor John Jeffries said that he was under the impression that Beecher

had

to s'tanding

trial upon ^the assault and battery charge. Another eharge against Beecher. claiming that he charged a war wife $25 for collecting a government allotment check made payable to her small one-year-old daughter, is said to be under investigation by the county council of defense, but as yet no definite charges have been filed by the government.

The accused man is net a memb«r of the law firm of Beecher Beecher with offices at 528Vfr Wabash avenue, nor has he any connection with the latter firm.

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Dry faiA and Deptrtmtnt Stores

J. Levering & Son. Levi Dry Goods Company. Neukom's Dry Goods Store. Root Dry Goods Company. A. Herz. Kleeman Dry Goods Company,

Suits and Cloaks

S. Petersdoiia. Siegel's. N. G. Levinson. Julius Goldberg. Philip Silver.

Clothiers and Men's Furnishings

Deermont Clothing companjv Thorman & Schloss. M. Joseph's Sons. Lee Goodman & Son. Myers Bros. Tune Bros. The New Market. Schultz & Smith. Carl Wolf. Foulkes Bros. John Ford Company. Mehegan & Co. Ed Sparks

-k. .1, •».

To quote the government's bulletin:

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Ctoihiers and Men's Famishing*

Rosenfeld Bros. Sig Simon Shatsky Bros. The Menter Company." Collins Company. Askin & Marine Company. R. A. Weinstein.

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W alk-Over' Boot Shop. O Hornungr. Wood Posey .Shoe Company. Jacob Bernheimer. Peyton Bros. Becker's Factory" Stores. Petot Shoe Company, Berland Sample Shoe Store. J. B. Walsh Shoe Company. Truth Shoe. Store. Conrath & Co. The Mammoth Shoe Company.

Furniture

The A. Z. Foster Company. Harvey Furniture Company. L. Silbermart. J. B. Smith Furniture Company. Silverstein Bros. T. H. Furniture & Carpet Company. Scott & Hart Company.

:,: ,* s ... '•'.,:, .' i -.- .v ,.-- ••i TEBRE HAUTE TBIBUNE. '. ,11 ...

To that end these definite rules have been made by the Council of National Defense'

That retailers must not employ extra help for holidaybusness—to conserve labor. That normal working hours be maintained—to conserve fuel.

That the purchase of useful gifts be encouraged.

i That the bulk of gift purchasing be spread over October ahd November to avoid congestion ©f traffic. That customers carry light-weight parcels-—that gasoline and oil may be saved,.

That facilities be perfected to secure shipment of gifts in October and November-—and thus avoid later postal and railroad congestion.

Hardware

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"This announcement (the official bulletin of restrictions) is definitely considered dpon thtf loyal and thorough co-operation in spirit and in letter on the part of sellers and buyers throughout the country."

To such co-operation the undersigned retail merchants of Terre Haute pledge themselves, whole-heartedly.

Austin Hardware Company. Freitag, Weinhardt & Co. C. C. Smith's Sons Company. Adam Snider & Co. J. A. Juergens.

Pianos and Phonograks

W. H. Paige & Co. The Brunswick Shop.

Jewelers

J. M. Bigwood/ iThe Swope & Nehf Jewelfy Company# E. W. Leeds. Joseph A. Kern. E« A. Hornung. Sam Sterchi. G. C. Brown. Fidelity Jewelry Company. T. S. Biggs. American Jewelry & Investment Co.

Sped ilty Stores

The name of additional merchants desiring to subscribe to the above rules of the government will be received by the Terre Haute Retail Merchants Association

May Cor.set & Novelty Shop. Adams Variety Store. Indiana Electrical Supply Company.

COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE

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"Art Stores Vickroy's Art Shop. Sliger's Art Store, kadel's Art Shop.

Books and Stationery

*•.„ L. Dt Smith. Marley & Johnson Co.

Bill Cody. King's Hat Store.

China and Glassware

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life.

Tlie Viquesiiey Printing Co. *r Hats and Caps

Hammerstein's China Store. 5

and 10c Stores r-.

S. S. Krcsge Company. F. W. 'Woolworth Company^'' George Kraft Company.

J. S. Evans & Son. Charles G. Pugh. Grorces

S. J. Bresett. Oakley's Pure Stores.

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Food Chain.

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