The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE COSHOCTON TEIBUKE TUESDAY AFTERNOOK, JANT7AKY 22,1918. SPECIAL i I A 1 1 From Our Pre-Inventory Sale i 15c Black Dress Sox Our Pre-Inventory Sale 75c Dress Shirts 59c SPECIAL Prom Our Pre-Inventory Sale Cotton Mixed Work Sox 10c I A From Our Pre-Inventory Sale $1.00 DIMS Shirts i at 79c The Buckeye li The Buckeye fj The Buckeye if The Buckeye i The Buckeye The Buckeye SPECIAL Prom Our Pre Inventory Sale $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits $1.29 SPECIAL From Our Pre-Inventory Sale $1-50 Sweaters goat $1.19 I A From Our Pre-Inventory Sale $1.50 Woo! Process Unions $1.39 the ohstaeles are well nigh erable, and sponsor. MUs Johnston used to The Jollier The Coshocton Tribune and Times-Age Entered as class mail matter at the Postoffiee at Coshocton, under the Act of March 3,1879. Published evenings and Sunday Morning by The Tribune Company. Members if the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Ohio Select List of Times-Age has the exclusive franchise in this territory turn brains, and will.

The greater for The International News Service and maintains its own private leased we have always men to them. Jl the situation wdc a if sh(J wcn? nlemining in her own A German newspaper proudly an Eastern Representative--Robert E. Ward, 225 Fifth New York. i i i a Uiii) do would be to buck su-ash thru lrivate honit is i the discovery of a substitute Western Representative--Robert E. Ward, 5 South Wabash Ave ch jf a bU cidedly unique after one is used to for tobacco.

Of course kraut is But as a a i i'act, i is so bad as the crape hangers being pushed about by brutal Broad-j a OV( but a do lhe do i 1 1 i I i .1 1 1 'h ii -1 1 fl 1 f-t i Invo nullified one of the most beautiful shov simniisi. mil' inos 1 HOllS lO SUlluOUllt illCIU MLiiignu. suppo.st. out most Kirls and a member of the Ziegfeld The worst tiling to do about il is to yet into a blough. 01 Despond.

And i the u.o^t ui'-Aineiican thing we could do. Jl this, sh(i js Uuirv V( ry nighl Tho Monday holiday proved a God- nation has been characterized i by one a i more than a lm Uf sl the i i hand an ex-1 to the wives of Coshocton. Tne other it bt-cji the trail i i over by the appliea-i pcrience which in itself is a real men affected the day choring i thrill. Thruout the evening she poses around home. 0 I as hostess, playing nted And ex erv ease Ti.m has made, we entered the uar, far greater progress tlian RATES By carrier, a week i2c By mail, a month 35c represc By carrier, a year $6.00 By mail, six months by of eiiieiency and By mail, one year $3.50 All mail subscriptions are payable in advance and paper stops on expiration.

This is to comply with postoffice ruling and there will be no deviation therefrom. Communications must be signed by the authors, written on one side of the paper only, and shall not be in excess of 400 words. The paper reserves the right to reject such communications as it sees fit. muddling and delay be way bandit, disused as tins ua- the STYLE AND STUFF The Retail Shoe Dealers Association, in convention at Chicago ''kas announced that better shoes can be $4 and Sr5 a i'or $25, and that the very best boots made for wonu-u can be purchased Jor $8 or $9. This is not an admission a in ehariMng i'rom to $13 for "anything you'd look at" th- retailers have been indulging in shameless profiteering.

Tlic shoe dealers say that "style is i a people crave, and they must pay i'or it." The stylish shoes which have been making holes in pocket- boobs for the past few yeaix are made of materials inferior in quality to those wJiich cost less. They are far less comfortable. Women have been paying not I'or of goods or worktnfiiiship, not I'oi -comfort er dnrabilty, but. for that elusive thing called style. This i.s not strange.

It is always pay for. It has always been true of hats. Jt Avasn't the bit of velvet or the silken that cost the money. The best hat the world. other belligerent has made in UK- same length oi' time.

ire jitst getting our stride. And One of the most stately mansions along Central Park West has Thiift should begin at home. 1'er- haps that's the leason the govein- lo tnc '8 ht newspapers. oi' the troubles mo't complainosd oi today are melting away the gloomcrs croak. Honest criticism is having- its effect.

Weak spots are being strengthened. Governmental and industrial jrgaimations are 'getting down to brass tacks. The whole complex iniehiiiery is beginning move. It still creaks, but the wheels arc turning. Anybody who cannot, see this is blind.

Let's have less snarling, aid more appreciation ol the fine things public men and business men and soldiers and civilians are cio- iiur. Let 's have less negation and more positive thot. If we once get the idea thoroly into our heads that this nation oi' 100,000,000 people is a mighU -war machine already under way, with a mighty rumble and f'lietinning better every minute, and if every human cog does his part, and bears his strain instead of grumbling at the other cogs, we'll soon be grinding out Victory. The funniest thing we saw Monday a man with a frosted nose bravely fighting both ears. The gnvcmnicnt permit the sugar trust to charge the people extortionate prices, but permits the meat packing trust, one of the most, flagrant in the world, to charge "all the traffic will bear." Why the Arc the pork packers still bigger than the ncade'oi' beautiful materials, velvet or satin so treated as to be prac- ieally weather-proof, well-made flowers, combined by artists, cai be made to cost more than $20 with good profits all along the line.

But because the feather is turned at an angle which will afterward be reiiected by thousands of other hats, its pi ice may run to $83 or more. Hats, fitted 4o the head and whole personality of the wearer, which will be beautiful or thro- years, can he made for $10 or $12. Gowns of the best textiles, durable, and beautiful for every moment of the-ii- existence, can be made for less. Shoes of lines which combine jiracv i normal foot-neallh can be purchased lor haJf the cost of the ugly, i ones widely seen. These things atv a i Why women prefer the I 1o tlv beautiful just the ugly may be shlish no stylish a But.

artists know. They call it i of the a eye." Now, with a i of uoods and of energy urgent, it not be a good i to a a i To develop the physical sense of ami spiritual ol proportion a i TH a an effor to dres. 1 i a i in labri'-s, whether on heads or which satisfy the MHI! as as body, instead of following sillv style like- silly sheep a i our bodies i shoddy i which a self )expect Von Til-pits says "Germany will imdotibtedly keep Belgium." But then Von Tirpitz is a bum prophet, lie used to say, a year or so ago, that three, months of unrestricted sub operations would end the converted into a sanitarium. Cen- scn ds IM1 paees of free malter tral Park runs parallel across the park from Fifth Avenue. It is known as the C.

B. Town's The fact that the sanitarium is a resort for the cure of drug and liquor habits, it was supposed, would perhaps be objected to by the exclusive section. But it was not. la fact New York has so awakened to the enormity of these habits among all classes that it does not object to any worthy effort for their alleviation. Do you remember the last time you said "Nothing makes any difference now, I'm lost?" Doesn't it seem funny now? A BRIGHT SPOT IN 4- THE DAY'S NEWS A A John Davidson, of Cleveland, 4- took his daughter And a woman friend.

4- For a nice auto ride down ut 4- Bellaire, O. 4- Several miles out his engine. 4- Balked. 4- It made so much noise that 4- Davidson. Did not hear.

44- The passengers say they would. 4- out and push. 4- He got the motor tuned up 4- again. 4- And drove on. 44- He drove clear into Woods- 44- field, O.

4- Before he noticed that they were. 4- Missing. -f With a life-sized war on hand we see a busy time ahead for the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. A well known Xew York newspaper correspondent has written a play that is ripe for production. He got the idea while standing at the Astor bar and each week he goes there and takes stock of what he has accomplished.

He told me the other day that the bartender thinks he is a bit off but humors him and always asks how the play is coming along. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY war. A few more gossipless days might have a good effect on every i while, on the other hand, we arc celebrating by far too many thotless days. i i has suddenly come lo be one of our great and highly respected i Jt is like sowing it goes, all right until you strike a knot. I evcrv soldier tried to a with him all a is advertised us "absolutely essential for his we 1 fare," he would have to go to a in a tank.

The Liny not all men get their I'rom auto dealeis. Sometime 1 1hey marry New York Day-By-Day By O. 0. I The board of Public Safety sends formal invitations for the opening of the new fire station. An epidemic of Grippe is sweeping the Fresno vicinity.

Henry Steel, of near Adamsvillu sustained a broken leg as the result an accident while at work in the woods. Fifteen dollars used to buy a load of coal and shoes for the whole family. The family is still 'wearing the shoes, while the rest of the combination And the real question bothering us now is how long even the family will hold out. Germany freely and promiscuously propoes peace treaties. Of course if they embarrass the kaiser later, they are "mere scraps of paper." You know him.

He says, "McAdoo may know more about running the railroads than I do, BUT--." closures of our investigation of the army. 1 am not taking hearsay evidence. I am taking tile sworn testimony ot responsible officials and officers of tbe army, together with the of the best efficiency experts of the country. It has shown plainly that we cannot expect to derive the fullest Forest Davis, ten-year-old sou meabiire of our energy and resources to the conduct of the war as long as we nexations' plan. The pope is understood to have endorsed all of the war aims as enunciated by Piesiient Wilson with the exception of his Alsace- Lorraine declaration en which the Vatican remains silent.

With the Vatican increasingly op- to the German vieA's, it's attitude can be expected to be reflected thru the Austrian prelates, officials said. This will of itself be a potent factor in creating dissension between Germany and Austria while tbe former nation is dominated and controlled by the military party. The discontent in Austria also is reflected in Turkey, officials said. They have received reports indicating that the Turkish authorities have kept secret the loss of the Breslau and the probable loss of the Goeben. When this news spreads the unrest of the Turks and bitterness against-the Germans to whom they now blame all of their troubles, must increase.

It is believed here that Turkey shortly will bs ready to consider a separate peace and diplomats point out that at the present time tbe entente easily could aiford to make costly concessions to take Turkey out of the war and open the way for an offenshe against the Central powers via the Balkans. William of Adams township, fell backwards over a rock while playing at school and broke his arm. Win. B. Methani, brother of Colonel Pren Methani, of Nellie, died at his home at Altmont, 111, today.

The farmers of the Nellie vicinity formed a club to be known as the Walhonding Valley Farmer's club. operate under our present system. That I don't have the president's support is to be regretted. But there will be no turning back on 1113- part. have the full approval of my conscience in ihis matter." The house Republicans ill caucus tomorrow night and an effort i be made to put thru a resolution endorsing the war cabinet proposal.

yours he bus ruled as Mayor oi China- WAR PESSIMISM The public a been a might say a i i i a in a i a a We been getting a lot a the a dency lo d-'ili and i i i i T-i ie'1 truth i a been 1 "Kusshm i a i i i -m a a a a jJorsoy towns, but he suiycd on 11 NEW YORK. JAN. --They buried he said. 'Tom I.ee the other day. FIT many Tom Lee put down 1 Ho rult'd it in the palmy liave a 0 imusos real and I no! made lor rubberneck wagon patio lor i irons oi i i i Vf has been nation has i'iv et't'cc! to i We a bed 1 in enforced i ()nr a-- rapidly we exicctcd.

Ships nud munitions a i i i ii" our a were 1 a inMtrhl in a i i i i a as all the way from seventy to ninety years ol'l He lived his life, housed in the shadow of a rattling elevated railway, with a city ruMiinc around ai saw dccjiy when building up tearing clown. lied from the police to His best friend was Chuck who passed (n several years ago i Robert C. Kinkead, aged h9. fur-! rnerly of this city, died at his home i Greenville today. Washington Gained Farr.e While Dying.

Antoiue VTatteau. one of France'? foremost artists, painted his celebrated decorative panels while dying of ihe whue man's scourge. He sprnng from humble and poverty-stricken biirrouiul- and was forced to work on the brink of starvation for the grentor part of his thirty-seven rars. as his fainp rose to national proportions his tubercular condition worse and he worked desperately during his few to complete as much work as possible before he died. The prosecution is making a strong against Uen Dickerson for th'j peace murdpr of Kate Hughes, much of the evidence being more direct than at the iirst trial.

a a i i i I I I US Cold ins a not and i a 'Americans For Revenue i i A 1 had the Tong a and I Chuck was Bowery spieler famed! a content i annoyed or the world over for his low crown-d surprised him He an derby and coat of i pearl buttoiu. I i a lort i ot i i thai made the best Several jcars before Chuck pomp of our oldest aristocnits shabby i i a i I pretence by His Chinese IrieiuK alone; ahead of tbe hoarse and throw bus of rice paper to the i to keep the I i spirits but Tom Ijee not afraid asked a no howl i rice be put on his graxe av is "It a a foolish custom," i i i i i a (Continued From Paao O.ie) i annexations or iudem- nitifs. But men close to the em- hold to UK- views of the German military caste that the central empires -hould reap the benefit of their con- iciuosts. and they can be expected to retain their control as long as the army is actively engaged ,011 the Italian and Russian 1 i (Continued From Pane One) As a very high official of the United on the long journey I met him in a i military legislation ot recent states go-vornment today pointed out; I't-H Street i a and he took iw years, including the draft bill, when i "You cannot stait or maintain a sue- around To Molt street to meet Miyor other Democratic leaders have revolted with women and CONGRESS Judge and Doctor. "I find this man guilty of larceny and sentence him--" "Kleptomania, your honor.

A case foi doctor, not a judge." "Very good. doctor of laws and I'll prescribe about two years." BY WALT MASON Tom Leo I shall never forget that wise, imperturbable, unchanging Ori cntal face Ho talked perfect English and insurrection. brashest youngster, with reforms for Vl.vnly tlv da.s of harmony between the world under his hat. could learn 1 president and congress arc gone. Warm Your Feet With Mustarine BIG BOX 25 CENTS If your feet are cold this winter weather just one application of 'toga's ed defeat because of Democratic have its effect, in of the fact that Mustarine will keep them nice an'! and he took charge of the food and fuel bill when that measure was threaten- without ai tlt hc discontent eventually must the Au-tro-Oerman drive in Italy has i.ieen checked for (he winter at.

least. The downfall of the A i a minsitrj continue to its sui indicates how- the. unrest ha- permoat i 1 i i shore, their si'HI'e I aiv! I Iv aj-sets 11 1 I i a and il'v at Oil' I I i 1 and all wlio i and his i i sin pies, and drank our li-mcse ii Us ..11 s' I 1 1 1 I hs i i i i i st a i le; (irk and In e. (o our bill i a i i on i i i (In yi 1 i i i i ii'L 1 a a i i a a i i in. as I i i our 1 i i i i i i is i i IX I Tut in i nose, -oi'u there are au lea.

do no! loyally ai ise to a STiickersr.ee i i i i i lend a ha'id yiinrd oii threatened door, but stand KM- a a a shoed from its shore. I'd like to see swh hu rates shipped ba'-k to their native soil. see i iric.ids and Kindred whipped, i mler boiled in oil. Catarrh Vanishes AI! Here IS One Treatment That Sufferers Can Rely Upon. If ou a in drive all its disttii'-tiim fniii i in Miortest to i driiesist ami ask f(ir a i i i(la RiH-athe I i i and it i rul ou nt a a it Mich quick relief that- sill who tin' it for the tirM time is a pun' pleasant M'ptie, i is breathed inti thumps the inflamed membrane: kills tlv catarr'ii germs soothes th'- sore spots, and heals all inftamma tion Don't sutler another day i the disease is dangerous a i oan gather after the play to en- often ends in consumption Start their bon mots.

Hyomei treatment today No stoni-j TI place is known as Justine ph dosing, no spntys or ouches: i johnslon LUtle Clubi aftcr the bean- just breathe it--that's all. mer-Arnold Drag Co. Congress port to the a in the fullest but it i insist upon eriiieismg and it fit Membeis today took is-uo i ed official quarters. Aecordms to tbe b- si uiformatioc reaehing the Inbor lead of Austria endorsed (bo no muel) from his philosophy. Tom a i ried a i woman who was devoted 1 to him i the time of her death.

The old man did much for his f'l- He knew i a aii-1 Chatham Square better a any other man He did not care for er--sionnl hiio i i Vi; i-n nil'I now are -rt bv tbe Inch i hfcliolit. ot I i i 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ihcv a a i German cabal beginning of a nove city. lls i i a i' i i .1 no in (he neo- that must i i i a result ir it him as ever, polite, calm a i 1 11( in a ixt I1 1 ul of iiu- cmorsrenev ''einpleto in til': central om slightlv bon'! i i i membeio. t''l smart- an i ing unrior Senator Stone's attack, 1'tcsulent in his charge ti.at a proa'am originally enun Count CV.ernin. and if these The Uig iUuav--sometimes know.i liroadwax copymg dear i reMew the administration's- It now- has a bona lide "'erciless hand and to.

club, one of those intimate the president's iraiso of the war! upstage whore the few who dcparT.ioiU's achievements, stand and appreciate that sort of significant factor in the i- the attitude of the influence row if the German an- lady who is Its chatelaine and "1 am making no a'tack upon mdi vidual.s,' declared Senator Chamberlain ioday. "Perhaps they done the beat they could under the circumstances. 1 am attacking the sjstem. My conclusion? are based upon the dis- EURALGIA For quick results nib the Forehead end Temples with warm for it's the surest and quickest pain killer ever discovered: it will draw out the inf'ammation from your tired feet in one night--it take's the agony from chilblains and is the best thing to use 'i fronted feet But a isn't all, it stops backache, headache, toothache. eararh-.

nntl neuralgia--many times in minutes It drives awaj the asrmy from rheumatism and gout, and nvrnight ends cold on pleurisy, bronchitis: and sore throat, and Be sure you get Hogy's Mustarin" in the yellow it's the original non-blistering substitute for mii.stard plaster and is mad" of true, yellow mustfrd and not cheap substitutes. F'or sale by Winimcr- Arnold Co. R.E.Lyneh,D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR 551 MAIN ST. PALMER SYSTEM.