DAILY MAIL, liEDPOKD, INDIANA. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918. Xi Otto Shafer went to Terre Haute FOODS TASTE BETTER COOKED TOBACCO TASTES BETTER TOASTED THE BEDFORD DAILY MAIL OTI8 BROOKS, Proprietor. Bedford, Indiana. Phone 269.
POPULAR DLOOmIBI 00D5TS ORDER COAL YDUMAY flOTGET IT IF YOU BELAY it Tl LEAVE HOSPITAL I 1,1 3 16, JTHOMAS J. BROOKS Editor FRED B. OTIS Edltof PERT C. JWICKER Editor and Circulation Manager MRS. HARRY (Phone 887) Society Editor JAMES W.
GLOVER Manager Job Department Entered at tho Bedford, Indiana Fostofflce bb Second Class Matter. THE WEATHER. Saturday probably uhowere. Albert Farls, of Indian Springs, was In the city Dance Stone City Club Friday night Admission 75c. All welcome.
24t.3p Samuel Simpson, the pension agent; jwent to Sanborn, this morning on bust jiess for the day. Walter Smith, who taught In. tho Owensburg schools, loaves Saturday for Camp TayTor, Ky. Mrs1. L.
H. Roach and son, Donovan, went to Cain Thursday to spend the Week end with, relatives. Miss Mai' do Mallcote, of Bedford, is the guest or Mrs. Maude Kosa, East Sixth street. Bloomlngton World.
Crubo C.Vsup 10c per bottle, Pinto beans 2 lbi for 25p, Tomatoes 2 cans or 25c. Ricliardsonte Grocery. 24t3o. Mrn. Janr Cooper, Coxton, who was the puiist Wednesday of her brothor, Mir.
or 0. H. Allen, has returned home. y- Mis. Andrew Spear, of Falrvinw, who was operated upon tho City Hospital ton days ago for tho rolief ot of her son, Charles Smith on East 19th street today.
FOR SALE OR TRADE rom house, 6 acres of ground good barn, drilled well, about 300 bearing fruit trees and some small located 0 good pike mile from City Limits, just the place to keep a cow or two, raise poultry and hogs. Will trade equity for equal value in Bedford property, or will take in a good car, vacant lots or smrl farm and assume difference, or will sell heap for cash. Act quick, as you can have possession at once; i Good tour room house i north end, uewly papered and painted, drilled well convenient to 4 or 5 stone mills, will sell at a Dargam, or trade equity lor othei property, of will take good 1 lots, or car to apply, and make rr i Equity in 227' acres of good T) land 10 of Bedford for property, or will sell at a 'great bargain. Good, house, born, well watered, fine pasture 4 roomhoure. larpe lot, North end, near S-E shops, will sell at a bargain or trade equity for oiier property.
1 1 J5 room modern house, garage West end, trade equity for other property. What have you offer? This house i in fine condition. 2 room house South Eedford trade equity for car or vacant lot. Make me an offer. 4 roim house, cow tshed drilled well, under woven wire fence.
,169 acres of land, some good bottom, balance timbered, one mile of Bedford, $25.00 acre. This will make fine pas- ture ai3Cj a reat baiain S- L. KEACH fm lis MOT0R. We have a complete range of styles for the most discriminating buyer, i a 1 1 the popular leathers, including the new dark shades of tan, shoes or OXFORDS Ladies' or Men's IS2.25 to S7.Q0 Miss or Children $125 to $5.00 II. I.
ELSOT li I South Side square. Bedford Ind SALSIFY. Sow seeds of salsify during the spring about the time of the last kill ing frost in the same manner as for carrots or parsnips. One ounce of seed Is required to plant a 100-foot row, and this will be sufficient for most families, After the plants are well-established they should be thinned sufficiently to prevent their crowding. The cultivation should be refluent and thorough.
Salsify may be dug in the autumn and stored in banks or pits or in the storage. room In the basem*nt, or may he allowed to remain in the ground and dug as neodod. U. Department of Agriculture, TAX PAYERS NOTICE. Monday, May Cth is the last day to pay taxes without penalty.
W. E. Butler, County Treasurer. 20t6c firHH 5 I' At Popular I I 1 Li Wm. Resell and son, Russell, of Cale spent Thursday in this city1 w.lth the family of their son ant'.
brother, Roach, WcilOth street. Last call, orox soap 6e bar, limit 5 White Vine Washing JJowdor 5c per package. Rlchardsonfs Grocery. CITY BAND raise money to got together a fine band in Bloomlngton which In beir! on by a committee headed by Walter' Woodburn, is meeting with' great success. Tho matter was presented to the members of the local Rotary club at their luncheon at noon today at tho Hotel and $800 was pledged by tho Rotarians.
The largest subscription was $200 by. Edward Showers for tho Showers Bros. Blooming- ton Telephone, Effect of War on Trade. It would be Impossible to give in de tail the effect of the FiUinpenn war on American trade, but partial statements show the approximate effect on branches of trade. Thus it appears that iluring rfhe first 20 months ot war our exports of articles used expressly for war puTtses amounted to 582,249.
The smallest shipments were In the opening month of the war, August, 1914, when Such exports ed to only $8,551,011 end increased al- iriost to 1916, when me -toiai was a or tne 20 months the exports of explosives amounted -to gurowder, cartridges, dynamite, $3,211,073 commercial au- tomoDiies, mutes, alrrnes, firearms $20,981 Tmls- ellabeous iron 1 aH including empty shells, $111,603,316 In- eluding auto tires, barbed and plain wire, $44,,385. According to statistics of the United Stfe-de- partment of eommerce, more than three-quarters of the nort trade Of the United Jttates in Vf went to tne orTiUro; and this Including only war escorts, and not provisions or foodstuffs. Shark Fishing an Shark fishing has evolved from a sport to an organized Industry "US' the Pacific waters off the southwestern coast. The skin of various speciesof the fish when tanned forms a tough, durable leather that Is In considerable demand, and the oil that is extracted from the carcass likewise has commercial value. Of late a Japanese syndicate has undertaken the exploitation of this long-neglected field and, as a result, large numbers of sharks are being captured, The mottled sklna of 'the tiger sharks are being made into slippers, belts, gloves and other articles, while those of the great blue and basking sharks, which are especially thick and strong, are used for purposes that UCUlUUll lUUg-HYCU UirtltrilBI.
lUUWI Mechanics Magazine. Touring Car or Winter ft irkl The car's steady appreciates real The kind of people with any question They always think The record of its comes as a It will pay you to The gasoline Since the day of the caveman, who liked his meat raw, civilization has learned a tot about the scientific treat-ment of the things we eat. Naturally none of us would now prefer to have our meat raw, our po-jtatoes as they come from the ground, our coffee unroasted. And naturally follows the great discovery recently made by The American Tobacco Co. that tobacco tastes better TOASTED! This wonderful new idea simple like all great inventions was first used in producing the famous LUCKY STRIK Cigarette made of toasted Burley tobacco.
Burleyhas a mellow flavor, entirely different from the tobacco usually used for cigarettes. It is a pipe tobacco and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes 'aste llUe a pipe. D. W. Sherwood, of Bryantsville, was a visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Mattie Edgar and daughter, Winona, are vinitlng friends in Helton-villa today: Berne Dye, city editor of the Dally Democrat, is ill at his home at Seven- iteenth and streets. Mrs. J. L.
Speer went to Seymour this morning where she will visit friends for the week Le3ter Arthur, of Norman Ration was In the city today on business. He will leave Tuesday for Camp Taylor, Charles G. Malott went to'Lafay- forenodn. to' Visit, his son, Lloyd, ho Is attending Purdue TJni- General Auditor W. E.
Bacon, of the Southeastern Chicago offices, was in the 'City Thursday night and today looking after some business matters of the road at this point. Irwin G. Fultz, who belongs, to 205 aero squadron aviation, returned to Arcadia, Florida, Carlstrom Field Thursday after a 15 days furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert FuttBj North 1 street.
Mrs. Alfred Guthrie, east of the city left this afternoon for Louisville ing been called there by the Illness of her son, who" 18 suffering with measles at the home of his sister, Dr. Lillian Collier. Mr. 'and Mrs.
B. Foster, former residents of this but 'who left here going to Bloomlngton a few years ago, who had been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee, left this morning for Granite City, 111., where they are moving to make their future home. When here Mr.
Foster was connected with the Foster shoo store. i The Western' Union Telegraph Co. has subscribed to $3,000,000 Third' Lib erty Loan Bonds, apportioned to Fed oral Reserve District Western Division as follows: $280,000. Chicago $400000. St.
"Louis Minneapolis $100,000, Total $890,000. 8PECIALS FOR i Nice young dressed heus, fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Carter's Meat Market, phone 175, one door south Bedford National Bank. 26tlo CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our hearty thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our infant daughter, Geneva Lorene, and also for the many beautiful flowers pre sented.
Mr. and Mr. Riley Foddrill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Foddrill Sr. and Family. KEEP LOOKING YOUNS It's EasyIf You Know Dr. v. Edwards' OUve Tablets The secret of keeping voms Is to feel this morning on business.
William Tuggle wont to North Ver non this morning on a business trip. Dance Stone City Club Friday night Admission 75c. All welcome. 24t3p Mr. and Mrs.
James Shelton, of the Dr. Freeland farm, left this morn ing for Greene county to visit relatives for a few "days. John Wakefield and daughters, Elizabeth and Margaret, of Louisville, are week end guests of Mrs. J. R.
Voris, street. A district meeting of Librarians is in session at Mitchell today and Saturday and' Is being well attended by the Librarians of the district. Mrs. Robert Murray and little daughter, Katharine Rose, went to Williams this morning where they will visit with relatives over Sunday. Gilt Edge Mincemeat, 3 pkga for 25r Sugar Peas, 2 cans 25ct Pink Salmon tall can 20c.
Richardson's Grocery, 24t3e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ciirrin and (Vrnillv. nf St. Herniee.
who had been visiting here the guests of the family of his brother, Fred Currle, returned to their home today. Mrs. Margaret McGanley, of in the city today on her way to Mitchell to attend a district meeting of Librarians and to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. C. S.
Nichols. Mrs. C. B. Norman and littlo daugh ter, came down from Fort Ben Harri son, Indianapolis, and are vicltlng the family of her father-in-law, O.
M. Norman, West 18th street. NOTICE TO PATRONS. The Home Laundry will conduct bu siness on a cash 'basis commencing May first. This step is necessitated by the in creased cost of production.
We therefore will on and after May 1st 1918 place our business upon a strictly" cash basis. Our driver will be Instructed to deliver no package un less paid for. This i no way a re flection your credit, but the enor mously increased cost of production and the fact that business generally Is drawing to a cash standard makes it necessary for us to take this stop. 25t6e, The Home Laundry. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
The Alumni Association of B. H. will meet Friday, April 26th at 7:30 p. m. in the High School building, to arrange for their annual Alumni even ing.
All members of the Association as well as the officers are urged to at tend. By order of Sec. 25t2o CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsem*nTS. For Rent Five room house. St.
Phone 654. Geo. C. Campbell. Wanted Experienced clerk for Sat 1-2-3 Grocery Co.
26tlc For Rent Modern rooms for light housekeeping. 1722 South 1 St. For Rent Furnished rooms tor light housekeeping. Modern 1618 S. 'H DeclOtf v.
Wanted Man to live and work on farm. Steady employment. 22t6p J. H. Bright.
For Sale Cook stove, fine oven; $5, refrigerator In good condition. Tele-phono 887. 26t3 For Rent 2 room house, St Garden. Small fruit. Mrs.
Marshal Cum-mlngs, phone 945. 26t2p For Sale Or Trade For Ford car, two colts, coming 2 and 3 years old. Box 119 R. R. 4 Bedford, Ind.
20t6p For Sale Books of Mormon Doctrine and Covenants literature free. Cor. 3rd and Sts. Phone Main 628. 22t.6p i Bet.
705 Lin. up Seventh to Monon R. R. and up Monon to P. M.
B. Mill 20 bill. Finder please return to 705 Lin. Ave. and recejve reward.
26t2p For Rent Cottage, 1 7 rooms with bath and toilet, electric lights, gas in kitchen, cellar, garden, barn, cistern, drilled wen handy. 2118 South H. $12. Dally Mall Office. For Rent Cottage, 5 rooms with bath and toilet, electric lights, gas in kitchen, cellar, garden, barn, cistern.
drilled well In tree plat in front of Consumers Can Help Prevent Shortage Next Winter by Buying Now, Says Fuel Administrator. GARFIELD SOUNDS WARNING. Better Borrow Money Now to Buy Than Do Without He Says If Your Storage Space Isn't Large Enough, Enlarge It By HARRY A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator. Every householder, every public util ity and every Industrial user of coal engaged in work essential the prose cution of the.
war are earnestly adr" vised and urged to place without delay their orders jfor coal to cover their needs for the 12 months beginning April 1. During the past 12 mouths there has been suffering among consumers and a curtailment of essential production by- Industries through inability to obtain necessary fuel after 'the beginning of winter. A year ago consumers wre led to believe that they might safely' withhold their orders until later in the year. They labored under the impression that coal could be, bought and secured as well at one time as another. They were "told- that there was plenty of coal for everybody and that there would be plentyof coal cars to move the coal In also.
1 This advlc.e and Its acceptance by consumers was one; of the contributing cnusen to the coal shortage, with Its-consequent suffering among domestic consumers and lessening in production of commodities needed in onr war ac tivities. The Fuel Administration was not then In existence and did hot begin its work "until August 23. It was then already too late to undo the harm which had been done. The Fuel Administration would be negligent of Its duty toi the public if It failed to call attention at this time to the unfortunate results of the mistaken course pursued by the public a year ago and to. warn all consumers in the most emphatic manner possible that a repetition ofr-fepse suits can be avoided only by accepting and acting immediately upon the Fuel Administration advice, here given Order Your Coal at Once.
Let every' consumer of the classes mentioned ascertain his fuel requti-e- menta for the coming-year. Do this at once. Order sufficient coal to meet those requirements. Place your, orders ai once. If domestic consumers have not sufficient storage space for the coal they will need they should enlarge their bins.
If public utilities and Industries engaged upon government work have not sufficient storage -space they should at onee provide it -The production of coal in this coun try is fundamentally a transportation problem. There are enough coal cars and enough locomotives to transport the necessary quantity of coal, only If every car and every locomotive is nsed to its maximum capacity every day in the year, There are enough operatives in the mines to get the coal from the ground if those operatives can work every day in tho year and if the coal cars and locomotives are available every day. i The fuel problem Is to get the eoal from tho first plnce of deposit to the final place of deposit with as little de lay as possible and In as steady and continuous a stream as circ*mstances will permit. The railroads may be compared to a water pipe, which needs to. run full all the time to carry the necessary amount Of water to IJs des tination.
If that water Is shut ofT or any appreciable time It means an ultt mate shortage. The pipe can carry no more than Its maximum capacity per day. Borrow, If You Mutt Inconvenience Of paying for coal In the spring or summer when it will not be needed untu autumn or winter should not Influence any consumer to delay placing his order and securing his supply. It Is far wiser to borrow money In the spring to pay for oae's coal than to wait until autumn or winter, when If the coal has not been mined and shipped money cannot pro cure It The Fuel Administration, thrdugh the State Fuel Administrators and lo cal committees, is prepared in every reasonable way to aid public utilities essential industries, retail dealers and domestic consumers in placing their orders and In securing assurance of a sufficient supply of fuel. All these governmental agencies, however, arc powerless If the consumers themselves rfall to act.
Again, therefore, the Fuel Administration urges every consumer to place his orders immediately. This should ordinarily be done through the medium of supply upon which the con sumer has relied in the past If tills course is followed It may be hcpe4 that the suffering and loss of the past winter will pot be repeated. If It is lut done consumer will hsvs selves to blame. iTil growth in good opinion proves how readily the public value. who buy Dodge Brothers cars are seldom concerned of price.
first of its high quality and stability. economy and comparative freedom from repair costs pleasant afterthought. i visit us and examine this car. -Ml Mrs Israel Holler, of Bedford, 'returned after being here to at- tond the mrral of, her Mrs, Laura nioomington World. Mrs.
EdwaraWeldi, of Bedford, has 'roturned hoino- alter being the guest iof her parents, Elder and Mrs. H. H. Adamson; est Seventh "street. Uloomington World, 'i HemstltoWng and plcot edging done while, you wait at Singer Sewing Ma chine office.
1022 16th St. 121300 f9f County Rainholt Is now at Rochester, to bo operated on appendicitis, in thoMayo hospital pa letter states that he was to nn-Uergo the onieal today. Bloomlngton Charles E. Guthrie, a former known resident "hut for some time re- elding in Soymour, where he is a Turttfor to the Seymour Wood Works Chair Factory, returned there today after a visit her" with his mother, Mrs. Mary Guthrlo.
W. C. Dennlstrm, the woll known farmer and Uock man of Gosport, who had been hero visiting the family of his daughter, City Clerk Ralph Smith and family and his sinter, Mrs. Maggie Hunter at Ileltonville, returned to his hom*o this morning. Save your- baby: chicks.
It costs About 2c to feed a chick eight weeks with Conkoys Buttermilk Starting food. Try a free sample. 25t6c Bedford Hdw. Co. Mrs.
Floyd Adamson had" received a i check for $140 death, benefit from the Order of Owls, on account of the death of her husband, Floyd Adamson, who wrs recently killed by. a runaway team hear the Presbyterian church. Tho check was turned over to her "by J. Hill, Treasurer, this week. Fireman Frank Taylor, of the Mo- non, of Bioomington, a former Bed ford resident, fluiMioastorn jard foreman Jack Taylor, who had been visiting his father and, family, with wife and children left this morn- on a vacudon trip which will be irnent with fri-nds In Texas and other Compare jjur merchandise and Ices with others, then you will read.
see what we save you by doing ay with thn high cost of charging. The Branch Dry Goodi Houee. consumption is unusually I The tire mileage Is unusually high. Roadster, $885; Sedanor Coupe, $1350; Touring Car or Roadster, $1050 (All prices f. o.
h. Detroit) 1G young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings tinder your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in perfected a yeiretaUe compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring that exuberance of spirit, that fiaial buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the evstem of impurities. Vou will know Dr. Edwards Clfve Tablets by their oiive color.
10c and 23c ptr box, A. G. GLAE house. 2122 South H. 1 Daily Mail Office,.
