Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1914 — Page 4

11:

The Terre HautoTribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent newspaper. Daily ud Sunday. The Terre Haate Gazette, eatabllMhed 18«9. The Terre Haate Tribune, established J8S4.

Only newspaper In Terre Haate having: tall day leased wire service of Associated Press. Central Press association service.

Telephone—Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Cltitefts, 165: Central Union, 316.

In advance, yearly, by mall, Daily *nd Sunday, $B.eO. Daily only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

Entered as second class matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 8, 1879.

A Terre Haate newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hanteans.

Tk® Association of Amef» I ican Advertisers bai •mined and certified to the circulation ef this pub

lication. The figaree of cireolatiea sontained in tke Anedatfam'* report only are guanateed. 'v

Association of Anerican Advertisers

3-3-11 WWtotaHBWg.ll Y.I

THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

The following has been received from a graduate of Indiana university: Kditor of the Tribune:—In an editorial in your paper Svnday it was suggested that zhe Indiana university be troved to Terre Haute, for the reason that the scarcity of water in Bloominging had led to the suggestion that the university be moved from that place. I would question, whether we want the people of Bloomington to feel that the people Of Terre Haute generally sanction the removal of the university from Bloomington. Too. I seriously Question if thje alumni loooks with any degree ol favor on the suggestion. I v^ould like to see this letter in the Tribune. OLD INDIANA.

The Tribune merely accepted the occasion to point out the splendid advantages of Terre Haute as an aducational center. It is wholly improbable that the moving of the state university from Bloomington will be ever more than a suggestion. The state has built up great and splendid school. A movement to change the location would hardly be countenanced by any con siderable part of the citizens of the state. Whatever temporary inconven ience exists from lack of water can doubtless be overcome permanently and effectively. In fact it amounts to such an insignificant theory for moving the university that it deserves no consideration whatever. Bloomington's exertions and interests in the succees of the university have extended over too long a period and have been of too fine and sincere character to be so poorly rewarded. Terre Haute would not deprive her of. her treasure. So the fears of her loyal son who signs himself "Old Indiana" are hardly justified.

SELF-HELP.

After twenty-flve years on the police department of Pittsburgh, John Collins is about to retire on the pension roll. Coincident with his retirement he will become one of the legal profession, he having been admitted to the bar a few days ago. For four years he has used his spare time, attended a night law school, and at a time of life when many of his fellows think their usefulness near an end proposes to start on anew career.

The incident is important, if at all, only because of the lesson it contains. How many men engaged in similarly exacting work would be willing to utilise their hours off duty to such a purpose? Not many, of course. It takes strength of character to persevere in such an undertaking. If this police officer is as energetic a lawyer as he was a law student under adverse circumstances, there ought to be a flow of worldly goods in his direction that will make his pension look superfluous.

Most of us waste too much time. Literally or figuratively, we begin the day's work when the whistle blows and quit by the clock. Outside those limitations comes more mental idleness than is good for anyone. There are plenty of exceptions, certainly, but for the majority the epcertion necessary to perfect oneself in law—or medicine or

INTIMATE CONVERSATION BETWEEN A DRUGGIST AND HIS CUSTOMER

Customer: "I see you've got a new Packard. Business good?" Druggist: "Yes, fine. As I see it, the money that paid for that Packard is the profit my customers have paid me for raising the average good health of this town 25 per cent.'

Customer: "How did you do it?" Druggist: 'Kellogg's Tasteless' Castor Oil mostly. The main trouble with about two-thirds of the people that come in here for medicine is that they need the 10-day periodic dose of 'Kellogg's Tasteless' and don't know it. It's hard to make them take the first dose, then they have to be reminded to take the second and the third. After taking :he third dose of 'Kellogg's Tasteless' they begin to acquire a taste for it and their business changes from prescription, to the candy and cigar counters.

Customer: "How many kinds of castor oil do you handle?" Druggist: '"Kellogg's Tasteless' in original bottles only. I have no time to fool with substitutes. Only children who can't defend themselves take he old style castor oil and the aromatic castor oils are the worst yet. 'Kellogg's Tasteless' is 100 per cent pure, it has no taste and it has no odor."

Customer: "Wrap up a bottle of "Kellogg's. You're in the Packard class, all right."—Advertisement.

,n re-i-

qfiaej-,. sent.

•ancisco. nat a. 'ash Ave., is the local pamphlet.

any other profession—out ol working hours would be considered an insurmountable obstacle.

There is a commencement theme in this police officer's triiimph.

PARROT TALK.

One item in a Sunday paper told of the steel trust opening up two more of its mills in Ohio. In the next column appeared the following interesting information: "Wilson's blunders, Bryan's fumbles and gross mistakes in the tolls, Mexican, Japanese and tariff problems have made this a republican year and na-tion-wide party victory in November practically certain," declares Chair man Hilles of the national committee, in an interview sent from New York.

It is always interesting to interpret present-day happenings and utterances with the aid of past events. Here, for Instance, is a brief news dispatch sent out from Chicago and printed August 15, 1912: "Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the republican national committee, tonight issued a statement, claiming 34 states, with a total electoral vote of 384, for the republican ticket ajid conceding ten states, with an electoral vote of 114, to the democratic party, and listing four states, with an electoral vote of 34, as doubtful."

MAKING IT COUNT.

A Well'known educator of the city, in a note, congratulating the Tribune on the (volume of news matter and art given the closing of the school term by this paper, said that such co-opera-tion between the newspapers and the school authorities would in time doubtless result in much benefit to the schools. In certain sections it has already.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hyatt of California has written a letter to the educators of his state urging those at the head of schools, public or high, to use the newspapers freely, and to educate themselves concerning the news the papers desire in exploiting school life. "A school teacher neglects his or her opportunity when either he or she does not make use of the newspapers of the bailiwick," says Mr. Hyatt. "Almost as well not run a good school if nobody ever finds out that it is good. The function of the newspaper is to make things known to men. "People believe what they see in the paper."

There are plenty of nominations for the position of head of Albania, but most of the involuntary nominees prefer to remain in America and be standpat political leaders.

It continues a favorite mathematical stunt in certain circles to count that day lost which sees no new movement started to oust or discredit Secretary Bryan.

An eastern man admits anonymously that he wrote the best short story. No doubt it bears the imprint "Not available."

When a well known actor was given a degree by an eastern college most of the audience stood up. It was the tribute of curiosity.

If the eruptive terror, Mt. Lassen, isn't utilized in some way to advertise the Panama exposition, we will lose faith in California ingenuity.

No one intimates, of course, that Perkins', refusal to get out of the progressive party will drive Pinchot to become a prohibitionist

Sunday's drownings recorded in the press dispatches numbered seventeen. The good old summer time?

TEN YEARS AQO TODAY. From the Tribune Flic*.

June 22, 1904.

A marriage license was granted to Herman E. Greenholtz and Elizabeth E. Jacobs.

Terre Haute Council No. 8, F. and A. M. went to Brazil to do initiatory work for the Masons of that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Layman of St. Louis arrived in the city to visit his parents, Mr. and M!rs. Morgan Layman, of Collett Park place.

J. S. Jordan is in Logansport on legal business.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For Boys Between 10 and 15 Years Old.

Ralph Henry Barbour—"Behind the Line." W. O. Stoddard—'.-Life of Garfield."

E. E. Hale—"The Man Without a Country." W. J. Abbot—"Blue Jackets oi 1898."

ARGUING "WOMEN.

Sam's friends were reasoning with him patiently at the street corner. "Now, Sam, It's time you went home. That's the best place for you." "It's this way," argued the erring brother. "If I go 'ome now, she'll say I'm drunk—if I don't go 'ome she'll say I'm drunk. It's thie 'ere suffragette movement that's set 'em arguing. I've a good mind to go 'ome and break the winders."—Manchester Guardian.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Triburxa.

cut, child

j-i *\s

These and Dozens

$10.00 Vacuum Sweepers, the pqual of the highest priced in service, with brui"h jii'.uchmfii'. Tuesday, with double stamps

Fancy and colored Curtain Scrim, a mid-summer cleanup, but a choice lot worth up to 35c Tuesday, with double

19c

stamps, per yard

39c White and Ecru English Voiles, sheer dainty quality, 44 inches wide Tuesday, with double stamps, yard

Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, June 23, 1914.

The planets are rather encouraging to human endeavor today, according to astrology. While Mars is strongly beneflc in aspect, both Neptune and Venus are mildly helpful to men and women.

It is a time to push big enterprises, especially those that are concerned with construction. Bridge building and all structural iron work are said to be subject to lucky influences.

Military operations of great significance are forecast for this date, which should njiark a page in European history. The twenty-eighth will be a critical time in Asia as well as Europe.

The sway of Neptune is fortunate for journeys by sea and for success in all affairs connected with shipping.

Inspirational ideas should be stimulated under this rule. It is good for those who write poetry or music. Actors and singers also should be favored.

Business interests should be furthered for all who are engaged in the learned professions.

Drought is indicated. Farmers in the extreme east and the south may suffer losses because of lack of rain this month.

Warning is

gifven

against scandals

and gossip due to summer flirtations, which this season may be more prevalent than usual. There is a sign Indicating many divorces in the autumn.

Owing to the fact that the moon and Saturn are in the fourth house at San Francisco mining interests In California may suffer.

Great losses will be sustained by western capitalists, the seers predict, but fortunes also will be made within the year.

Persons whose birthdate It is should be rather fortunate In the next few months. They have the augury of success in business.

Women are likely to benefit today, according to astrology. All who have romance or love affairs should benefit, for the stars give power to present the best traits of character and the most attractive characteristics to men.

Children born on this day should be exceedingly blessed with material things. They should rise rapidly in business or social life.

Do Something

to help your poor tired stomach, inactive liver and clogged bowels back to health and strength. This suggests an immediate trial of

HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

ft has proven beneficial in cases of Cramps. Diarrhoea, and Biliousness.

XERRE HAUTE T*lIBUft£i

STORE HOURS—8:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

TERSE HAUXE. IN0.

Choice of 100 Women's Spring Suits Navy, tango, green, black. Sold up to $15.00, Tuesday with Double Stamps

39c English Dimity, Voile and Crepes, checks and stripes: Tuesday, with double stamps, yard IV/

$1.00 Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, 38 inches wide, all colors and white, fast colors Tuesday, with double stamps, yard

12ViC Pure Linen Crash, tan and white, blue border Tuesday, with double stamps, yard

25c Windsor Crepe, snow white, 30 inches wide, assorted stripes Tuesday with double stamps, yard ...

15c

50c Rice Cloth Crepe, Crepe Voile and Voile, 50 new pattern^, 40 inches wide Tuesday QQ^» with double stamps, yardOt/C

5c Turkish Wash Cloths, large and medium size Tuesday with double stamps, each..

Men's 50o Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, good quality short sleeves drawers with double seati 56c quality Tuesday, with double stamps, per garment

LUTHERANS CELEBRATION.

Seventeen Thousand Attend Anniversary Services at Fort Wayne. FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 22.—Seventeen thousand Lutherans from six states, comprising the Missouri synod, took part yesterday in the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Concordia college. The exercises were held throughout the day on the college campus and services were conducted in both English and German. During the afternoon, there were five heat prostrations, these victims being cared for at the college hospital. None of the cases were serious and all the patients were able to leave the hospital tonight.

RESIHOL SMS DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR

If you are troubled with loss of hair, or with dandruff, eczema or other scaly. Itching scalp affection, try shampoos with Resinol Soap and an occasional treatment \vith Resinol Ointment. You will be surprised how quickly the trouble disappears and thQhealth and beauty of the hair improves. Hundreds of hair and scalp specialists use this simple Resinol treatment regularly.

Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment heal skin eruptions, clear away •pimples and blackheads, and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, burns, boils, etc. For trial size, free, write to Resinol, Dept. 23-R, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists.

^yTfiantJc

Directly On tbe Ocean Front

And Famous Boardwalk, Opposite the New Garden Pier. Capacity 1,000 guesta. Large, airy rooms facing the ocean, each enjoying the full benefit of the sea and land breezes, without obstructions hot and cold sea and fresh water baths and running water in all rooms. Cool, spacious porches surround the hotel and connect with the famous Boardwalk. Superb orchestra of 16 pieces afternoon tea dansants and evening dancing. Largest and most attractive Cafe.

American and European Plana. Bookings Now Made (or

DOUBLE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCR TUESDAY

Women's white Cambric Petticoats, wide eyelet embroidery flounce, regular 75c quality Tuesday, with double stamps

45c

Lace Corset Covers or Camisoles with lace sleeves, indispensible with the present style of dress Tuesday, with /IQ/» double stamps, each

Men's Black or Tan Cotton Sox, regular i5c quality, Tuesday, with double stamps..

Men's 35c Pure Silk Sox, in black and five best color 3 Tuesday, with double stamps, per pair

25c

Suit Cases, made of leatherette, full 24-inch size, 6 inches deep, with brass clasps and lock, $1.25 value, Tuesday, with double stamps, each

89c

Suited.

ASHINGTON

JALCOMA^ EWAUNtC

rNITOWOC*

^HCBOYOAN

WHITEHALL

MllSKeGOtf

'^IILWAUKEC

kRACINE

Summer

Accommodations.

CHICAGO

:MsS

COOL

WHEREVER THERE'S A

WESHNGHOUSE ELECTRIC II

Divide the price by the years it lasts''

All sizes and styles on display

T. H., I. & E. Traction

Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Ave. Citizens 168. *C. u!

S 4fs MONDAY

200 Pairs It's CassimcPants

Worth up to $2.2 Cfc Tuesday on Sale

Choice of 100 Wos Soring Suits Navy^tan, gray, tanj copen, black. Sold to $35.00, Tuesday will Double Stamps

Triple plated Silver Rings, solid and piercf every one guaranteed at 19c to

Women's Dressing S^ gingham and percale,' colors Tuesday, with double stamps, each ...

Long Hip Corsets, style with strong porters regular $1.00 Tuesday, with double stamps

Tudor Play Suits, heavy dark blue chamt sizes, 2 to 8 years with double stamps, pe suit

Octagon Laundry Sol excellent cleansing soap day, with double stamps 7 large bars

Flo—I hear their marriage ideal one. Ridian—Yes he is a popular novelist and she an expert stenographer. —Florida Times-Union.

The Hello Qirl|

"How would you classlephone girl? Is her's a bu| a profession?" 1 "Neither it is a calling.'fan Register. I

NORTH CHANNEL

To Famous GEORGIAN BAH

Tbe Only Way to Georgian Bay that Allows the Side-Trill Through the Beautiful 30,000 Islands is the Goodrich Liner This Is the most fascinating: Great Lakes' trip. Leave ChicritOT Saturday, 2 p.m. from July 11 to August 29. inclusive. Write tor 1

Other Three and SMK,Sfi35»VS Five-Day Trips

To Grand Haven and Muskegon gateways to Michigan's bJ resorts—leave daily 8:30 p.m. Day boats, Saturday, Sunday Write for illustrated Bummer folder and Georgian Bay booklet to! PARK ROBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. B, Foot Michigan Ave., CHI

22, 1914.

Marshmallows, the very finest made in America, 36 large size pieces, put up in a neat clean tin box, sealed Tuesday, with double stamps, per

10c

New Ribbons Moire, Roman Striped and Fancy Floral effects, finest quality of pure silk, worth up to $1.00 Tuesday, with double stamps, yard^VV Girdles, Sashes and Bows naade free. ,'' -«$!

45 inch fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, deep open work, popular now for the new long tunic dresses worth up to $1.50 Tuesday, with double stamps, yard

Sale of genuine Sheffield Silver Plated Ware. Fifty different style pieces, guaranteed for ten years Tuesday, with double stamps, per piece,

ONE CAR

Fine While

Potatoes

OLD:

Less Than Wholesale Price SPECIAL nonet

TUESDAY Will Be

Raspberry Day

Buy all your berries for canning

Granulated

b*-

251b.

With a dollar order of meat or groceries

MtESETV