Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1914 — Page 4

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neTcrre Haute Tribune

AltD GAZETTE*

An Independent newspaper, Dally and 'tinday. The Terrc Haute Gatette, eaftbllnbed 3689. The Terre Hante Triune, established 18S4»

•Only ormpaper tn Twe HiMtte hnr» full day leased wire nctvlee of A*clated Press. Central Press as»ocln•erviefe

TeUphop hones, Bt€

cle's approach, he must be actually

fw* ^startled. If he is not startled he ill «jkt move rapidly enough. It may truthfully stated that some of th. I J'horna are startling. They are even ikf enraging. But the man or woman Who startled sometimes does not move at and sometimes moves in the uTonj direction. A mild and standardized honk would be safer for all conoerned ^and infinitely less annoying. The man (Sj who is scared out of a year's growth

K-i||lby a frightful bellow in his ear does ^i,not feel kindly toward the man at the horn. He would gladly heaVe a paving brick at him. •. V-

GOOD ROADS.

Governor Ralston's appointment of a

*IBroad commission is in line with what

1^host

of the progressive states are doing towards this problem in economics. there is a general desire on the part of ill communities to change road methids. Gravel road repairs have drained '•he people so long that the government f* planning to some way establish some Vlief.

Detailed studies of local road building systems in one hundred counties If&re now being carried on by the gotvr^rnment in co-operation with the state ~S ^highway departments and local road

Wiuthoritles. is ti r.

The purpose of this study Is to dls*infflt^ver the points of excellence and dets in existing local methods of Vtf!?Si?jj|ildlng and maintaining roads which aid the state authorities to put

Tit

5 for ai|al road management on a systema•tf' basis. The co-operating state a as to "illiam lite counties that present typical and resumed'-optional

features

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-Business Department, both

les, BTfli Editorial Department, Cltlens, 1681 cfctiiwau Union. »1#» In advance, yearly, py taail, Dallj and Sunday* SB.CO. Dally eniy» |8.00. 8unday only-, |&0<k

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Entered a« oaoondcloss matter January 1, 1906. at the postofrlce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act Of congreee or March 2, 187ft.

A Terre Haste newspaper tor Terr* Xfautc people. The only paper ta Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hawteanm.

Tit* Association ef Amer-

'All] lean Advertisers has ex•w •xnined wad certified to theoircoUtioaof tbbpub attwn. The fiprw of circulation Mtaioea £n tha Ass

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ort only are goawitMiL Ass»datiofl sf Amencao Mwrfisas No. 3.3.II HhJtataflBMi- I. T. City tm

DAY NIGHT-MARE8,

i. Tribune correspondent writes In (say that his nerves are being "shot ^pieces" by the raucous noise of the -to horns, and Inquires If something ouldn't be done to abate the nuls^ce. Off hand we would say that omething should.

The function of an automobile horn a to attract the attention of the pedesI trlan to an approaching danger. A very simple instrument Is sufficient for thts purpose. The frightful devices which are becoming more or less com'j, ,j, mon are unnecessarily Irritating and jj "'.offensive. r.4 In behalf of the cruel and unusual i« ?5f noises it is claimed that the pedestrian », t°muat not be merely notified of a vehlf,'

to topography,

aracter of road materials, methods

JwErti st| construction and maintenance, ad^f^l^^nistratlve organization, methods of la.d financing, and traffic conditions. G/u\i sjtq theVougi-om these lists 100 counties will be fleeted, and in these counties the dltil 'lslon of road economics will maSe ln-

studies.

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investigation is prompted by

nd pany.-pt th®1"®

ls at

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ch 8te^y wor?nt

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emp Tell

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I wago Ie the 4 froma

present very

as to the most

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resu economical methods by which a can develop its roads. At

the methods of financing local

NO SUBSTITUTE

40WDER

Absolutely Pure

baking powdoB*

from Royal Grapo iexae^ow*. of Tartar *ste on the |to 3 minutes, then'vffi^ilfXC" comes ev,ery trace of hair, All" veatment the ekln should be 1 to free It from thij remaining ^ie. No harm can re««lt, but ylu •void dlaappolntment yoij get -latone In a pmall, original pack-

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read improvements vary from calling on farmers for a certain number of days' labor in lieu of a road tax, or the use of county prisoners in road construction, to bond Issues or maintenance of roads from dramshop license funds.

The department will study all of these systems with the view to determining what system or combination of systems works best in actual prao tlce,

THI8 COMPLEX LIFE.

One more dilemma is added to the complicities of life as is Indicated by a suit for separation filed by a lady at Aurora, 111. The custody of the children was easily disposed of. The real serious contention arose «ver the cuetody of the family aiitomoblle. And what did the Judge do? He awarded it to both parties, separately, on alternate dayB.

Both the woman and her husband doted on their only automobile. It was the one great Joy that had crowned and blessed their union. Manifestly It would have been a cruel deprivation of hallowed instinct to take it away altogether from the fond woman to award it to him who lavished on it only a paternal demotion, although he would* be better able to support it and give it the care it requires. While considerations of welfare ordinarily control a court In awarding custody of an ordinary child, we see no reason why these should supersede sentiment in the case of an automobile.

Solomon himself could not Improve on the award of the Aurora Jurist. Is It too much to hope that their mutual love may bring the unhappy couple together once again?

"NEXT TO CLEANLINESS."

A vandal blow at the classic bathtub has been struck by the ruthless hand of hygiene. The bathtub is an ally of dirt and disease, says an eminent medic In the St. Louis Post Dispatch. Tou can't get clean in a tub, says he. Tou Just sit in It and soak deep into your pores the dirt that has 00m off the surface. It is worse than not taking a bath at all. The only way to get clean is under a shower, he says.

This sounds as plausible as many other obiter dictums of the hyglenist*. Like others, it will have its followers. Some people never fancied the old unsanitary tub anyhow. Far be it from us to suspect that the doctor is a demagogue catering to the great unwashed—or soft-soaping them. But we think we hear some responsive plaudits. He will be the champion of a new, if not fresh, order of I. W. W. The significance of the initials is too obvious for comment. Many of those who won't work, won't even take the alternative showers, and they would complain bitterly of rainfall—if we ever had anything of the sort.

THE KIND WORD.

Large public service corporations 9,re beginhlng to learn that courtesy Is as cheap as bluff and some few are realizing its merits as a commercial asset "A nursed grudge growing out of a surly answer has been responsible for many of the troubles of the railroads," says the president of the Southern railway In a letter to the road's employes. "Let us then all try to please the public."

Railroads have many troubles, some of which the average intelligent person believes are imaginary. But here Is a railroad president who believes that discourtesy on the part of employes toward the public is responsible for some of these troubles. And one may easily a&ree that his theory is plausible.

Courtesy Is not ordinarily considered to have any commercial value. One should be courteous because courtesy is a sign of good breeding and tends to promote social peace and order. Here it is seriously proposed to capitalize it to make the social grace pay dividends. It is worth while trying, too.

THROWING THE WRENCH.

In foreign climes when they want to paralyze Industry they resort to sabotage, and throw a wrench into the gear of a machine or they leave out enough nails in the sole of a shoe to forever kill any business their particular firm may have. In this country they get the same result by "reform" legislation.

Mr. Hobson has not yet secured a rule by which his resolution for the submission of a constitutional amendment for national prohibition can be brought to a vote, but he is gradually getting a little nearer the goal.

When that is effected, as also when the several states come to debate and vote on the matter In their legislatures, one of the biggest factors to be considered will be the matter of government revenue. Of course, It is usual to say that this should have no volght, that the matter of money should not be considered in a moral issue which the friends of prohibition claim and undoubtedly believe it to be.

Without intending at all to make the statement an argument against prohibits it is interesting to consider that oaptuMm^rfl(1

and fifty

iiii0n

0 the

which plaes trie u*uu by bloodhounds. The mek cne stamps Id their possession wl- in captured

national revenue is now derived from the liquor traffic. That sum cannot be lopped off the national income without a compensating increase from some other source. Admitting, as we must, that on the present scale of expenditure for army and navy and agricul tural improvement, for cheap and ex tended postal service and for all the present activities of the government, the amount to be expended cannot be reduced without detriment to the sev eral interests served, it becomes evident that we must make up the two hundred and fifty millions annually from some other source. That may mean direct taxes or new revenue taxes or Increased corporation taxes or increased income taxes or inheritance taxes or increased import duties. It Is Immaterial in what way the deficiency Is made up (except possibly in the matter of increased Income tapces), the general public must be prepared to pay It

Judge Shauck, of the Ohio supreme court files an opinion dissenting from the majority decree made public last fall. It is rather late, but still in time for campaign uses.

A movement has been started In the east to abolish the male collar. It sounds suspicious possibly the feminists are behind it, proposing to substitute a yoke.

Villa and Carranza have not only not quarreled, says a Mexican dispatch, but on the contrary they have adjusted their scrap and won't do it again.

Aocording to the St Ixmis Republic the male pedagogue is vanishing. He should be better fed.

A Kansas convict died of eatlne too many onions. 'Twas an ill-flavored death.

It lookss as if Resolute were a better nam© for a yacht than Vanitle.

It's a far cry from Niagara Falls to Zacatecas.

TEN TEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune File*.

June 27, 1904,

Rev. Frank M. Fox, of Terre Haute, was elected a state vice president of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor.

Miss Nelle Filbeck left on a trip to Lake Maxlnkuckee to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Steel.

The degree team of the Terre Hiaute Knights of Columbus went to Vlnoennes and conferred first degree work for the knights of that place,

Articles of incorporation were filed for the People's Brewing Co. The directors are George Terhorst Fred Otte, Christian Morelock, Otto Hipplehauser and Ellsworth Bethwick.

HOROSCOPE FOB A DAY.

The stars Incline, but do not compel. Copyright 191* by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate,

Sunday, June 28, 1914.

The sun gives 'promise to all who seek favors today, astrologers declare. Venus Is in a place mildly benefic and Neptune faintly adverse.

It should be a time when womert may gain from favors accorded by men In places of power. There is an auspicious rule for the asking of aid in any honorable attainment.

Under this rule government officials of every rank ought to feel a pleasant relaxation. Their star is mora kindly than It has been in recent days, but they are warned of exacting conditions.

While this configuration prevails rest and recreation should be the chief interests. There is a fortunate omen for short Journeys and for meeting with friends.

The sway of Venus today inclines toward the best conditions for the association of men and women. It is a day propitious for romance. Engagements with men of wealth and prominence are more of a probability than under many other rules of the planets.

The rise of an unknown preacher, who will win great acclaim, is prognosticated. He will seek some sort of a union of churches for economic reforms, the seers announce.

Scandals in the parliament of Great Britain are foretold, owing to the position of Mars, which indicates danger of war and trouble in the colonies.

The death of prominent men of letters in England is foreshadowed by the planets. One of these will 'be of foremost place in modern literature.

As Mars is close to the meridian at Paris, fires are predicted. Many startling crimes are probable.

Saturn will be in a place In August that is exceedingly threatening for United States.

Persons whose birthdate It Is have the augury of a happy and successful year. Those who are earning salaries will prosper. Warning is issued against speculation.

Children born on this day may be rather impulsive and quick-tempered, but they will have pleasant lives. Cancer Is supposed to aid its subjects to succeed and to give them unusual versatility. Women belonging to this sign are usually ambitious and Imperious.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive tltlee furnished to The Tribune by the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. For Girls Between 15 and 20 Years Old.

Maxy Johnston—"To Have and to Hold." Thr^f"1

8ea°elson

Page's Short

8ullivan I ,1

j-awford—' Sant Uario."

Special Cori SULLIVAN, B. Walters a~ft Moore, both gmduatery

Mrts. Tile 1

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TERRE HAUTE TRIEUNEi

MAJOR OP BATTALION

Vote By Mail Shows Unanimous Count for Terre Haute Second Lieutenant of Pythians.

Charles L. Kiefner, for many years second lieutenant of Vigo Co. No. 83, U. R. K. of P., was Friday night unanimously elected major of the first battalion of the Sixth regiment, Indiana brigade. The election was by mail, and the vote was canvassed by a board of which Col. George C. Rosscll was chairman. Of the twelve entitled to vote nine responded, and all voted for Kiefner. The newly elected official succeeds MaJ. M. R. Combs, who tendered his resignation before he left for Europe to be gone during the coming encampment of the uniform rank. Kiefner is one of the most popular members of No. 83, and has participated as an officer in all the prize winning contests of recent years, including Boston, Milwaukee and Danville. He served as adjutant under Major Combs, and his election to the command of the battalion comes as a merited promotion.

His election will create a va^ncy in the office of second lieutenant of No. 83, and as soon as his new commission arrives a special election will be called to elect a successor.

NEW ART GLASS WINDOWS ARE SET IN ST. ANTHONY'S CHAPEL

Beautiful Figures Donated By Various Terre Haute People Are Set in Building Nearing Completion.

The new art glass windows for the chapel at St. Anthonys' hospital ohapel, which is nearing completion, have been placed. The contract has been in the hands of the Mayer Glass Co., of New York and Munich.

The windows on either side of the entrance were donated by Fred H. Haxing and Prox and Burget The remainder of the windows are life size single figures: St Teresa, donated by Dr. L. Z. Breeks St. Marguerite, donated by Dr. Joseph Kunkler St Bonaventure, donated by Anton and Herman HJulman St. Peter, in memory of P. J. Ryan St. Paul, donated by Rev. A. Rellly St. Agnes, donated by the family of Frank Prox St Boniface^ donated by Frederick B. Smith St Claire, In memory of Ellen G&rtland.

WINDOW TBMMEBS MEET.

8ee Series of Lantern 81 Ides of Display Decorations.

Lantern slides showing the best trimmed windows in the country were used Friday night to entertain- the members of the Terre Haute Association of Window Trimmers at the meeting of the association in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The slides profved to be very interesting.

Plans to attend the international convention in Chicago, August 3 to 6, were discussed. A number of the local members will attend the session, and many of them will have pictures of trimmed windows entered in the contests. In the pictures shown Friday night some of the windows trimmed by William Freds, a local member, were shown. The association proposes to adopt a slogan soon, and a committee was appointed to accept suggestions.

HAS BIBLE 227 YEARS OLD.

Paper Hanger In Possession of Many Unique Curios. Hadley Smith, a paperhanger employed by the Payne firm, has among a large collection of curios, a bible which is 227 years old. The book has been handed down in his family through the many generations and is printed In very fine type. The oldfashioned letter "s" Is in evidence. Marked passages throughout the book lead to the belief that at some time it was studied very religiously.

SMITH STOCK SOLD.

T. C. Ship Rapp, of Kokomo, Will Goods to His Store.

The fixtures and stock of the Joseph P. Smith store have been sold to T. C. Rapp, of Kokomo, by trustee in bankruptcy Joseph P. Duffy. The appraisal of the goods on hand was 57,105 while the cost price was $11,000. The stock is in very good condition as it was bought but nine months ago. Mr. Rapp will move the stock to his Kokomo store while the fixtures were to be sold to Terre Hauteans Saturday.

CADE ENTERTAINS COUSIN.

W. R. Cade, chief forecaster of the Terre Haute weather station, will have as his guest Sunday morning, Harry A. Plllman, of Chicago, 111., a cousin. Mr. Pillman will be graduated from the John Marshall Law school of Chicago at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and will Immediately go to Cincinnati He will stop in Terre Haute for a few hours on his way to the Ohio city.

SILBERMAN LEASES ROOM.

The building formerly occupied by the Sailor Bros.' furniture store at 124-126 Wabash avenue has been leased by Louis Sllberman, to be used as a warehouse, but It Is eventually planned to make a wholesale furniture house out of it. The lease is for three years.

BACK TO REFORM SCHOOL.

After a short search through the saloons of the west end, Margaret Trueblood's brother located her drinking with a man whose name, she said, she did not know, and caused her arrest Friday night. The girl is but 18 years old and was paroled a short time ago from the girls' school at Indianapolis. She will be returned.

For Sale on Monthly payments a Craig Bungalow. See for sale column.

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II 1 t-4,

EARTH AN ATOM GOD RULER OF AIL THINGS

Evangelist Tindall Gives His Conception of the Scheme of the Universe.

"God is not a hermit," declared Evangelist Tindall, as he opened his discourse, "Other Worlds," last evening. "No God is not a hermit, isolated on some cold bleak wind-swept sphere, silently wheeling through the depths of fathomless space. We are not the only intelligent creatures of His hand. Poor, finite, sin cursed creatures that we are we. do represent the highest class of intelligences in the universe. Intelligence demands companionship, companionship is that close understanding that exists between creatures of like Intelligence. "Would the Great Jehovah, Creator of the universe, be pleased if this little, sin cursed, death ridden atom of a world was His only source of companionship? Ah! No, the patriarch Job tells us that when the cornerstone of this world was laid 'the morning stars sang together, and the sons of God shouted for Joy' shouted, 'Our Father has created a new race of intelligent beings.' For a time the representatives of other worlds were permitted to visit the Eden home, then came the day when Adam fell, and sorrow filled the universe of God. "Friends, far out in space tonight the planets are swinging, mighty suns and systems of suns that so far outclass our home that modern science with its wonderful aids, stands aghast and refuses to attempt to measure their comparison with earth. Out there God is dwelling. Out there is the capital of the universe. Out there dwells the Father. Listen to the words of Jesus: 'In My Father's house are many mansions. I go to prepare a place for you.'"

Sunday evening Evangelist Tindall will deliver the sermon, "The History and Destiny of the World." Sermon at 8 o'clock. Washington avenue and Fifth street Is the Chautauqua location.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED

Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota.—"I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite.

For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.

If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence*

MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOKS FINE CATALOGS

OFFICE SUPPLIES

140 North Sixth St TERRE HAUTE

Give Up the BackBreaking Pump Use Filtered Water

George B. Edmunds

Estimates given on all.

House Painting Graining and Wall Decorating

Best of References.

60S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET

"THAT EVER WELCOME BEER"

TlhTr-parWJTE BREWING CO. ,to be provided •'h. iroir, west of the o.ty. for ladles and men arv and a diving pier enterprise is to be mj|v^*

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The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, because it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. .Why will women continue to suffer day !n and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?

wms&

Men Fifflii On TMr

Bill)111'g?. Napoleon so said. A man with a weak stomach is A pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult— almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form

Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medical Discovery

helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action—' helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body.

Both Scout Commissioner Haley and Scout Master N. G. Wann were at the camp and under the supervision of these two men many of the scouts qualified for advancement and merit badges. The boys who qualified in the different tests were:

George M. Rynick, Jr., first class scout and merit badge tests for public and personal health Earl W. Haley, merit badge tests for cycling and .flremanship Joe Brown, Donald Boaz and Richard King, first class tests Chase Gillis, Ray Edwards, Ed Jaenisch, Eugene Braden and Perry Utterback, second and first class tests Earl Haley and Warren Collins, second class tests, and Ed Taylor, tenderfoot and second class tests.

Notice oi Removal

MR. and MRS. M. THOMAS ==CHIROPRACTORS==

formerly located in the Odd Fellows' Bid at Sth and Ohio streets, hare removed to

N. E. Corner 7th and Walnut Sts.

COAL!

2980

-JUS

tHlls.

-sk Your Doctor.

old,

.£& SATU RDAY, JUNE 27, 1914^-

This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts the liver into activity—oils the ,machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health.

Has brought relief to many thousands every year for over forty years. It can relieve you and doubtless restore to you your former health and strength* At least you owe it to yourself to give it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or send 50c for trial box of Tableta—Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel & Surgical Institute, Buflalo.N.Y. You ran have Dr. Plana'* Common Sansa Madloal Advloar of 1008 Pagao for Slo.

BOY SCOUTS BREAK CAMP.

Many Qualify for Advancement and Merit Badges. The camp of the Terre Haute boy scouts, which was located near Waveland, has been broken, and the boys have returned home aft^r such a pleasant ten days' outing that they are already planning to return to the same place next year. The boys lived in the open air most of the time and as a result are in excellent physical condition.

SERVICES AT FIRST M. E.

Rev. I. B. Harper Announces Interesting Sermon Topics. Two interesting services have been arranged by Rev. I. B. Harper of the First Methodist church for Sunday. In the morning he wijl speak on "God's Multimillionaires," and in the evening on "Judas, the Man of Tragedy."

During the month of July he will use stereopticon Views to illustrate his addresses. July 5 the subject will be "The Cross and the Crescent in Egypt July 12, "The Old and the New in China July 19, "Japan, the Yankees of the Orient," and July/ 22, "India Awakening." Rev. Harper has ^traveled through the Orient. ft,'.#

CHILDREN'S DAY AT CHURCH.

The Montrose Methodist church will observe children's day Sunday. Baptismal services will be held in the morning for the children and the adults. Cradle roll recognition services will be held. The ladies' chorus will sing in the morning and the men's chorus in the evening. At the meeting of the Epworth league at 6:45 o'clock the officers of the league will be installed.

iWe have just installed our new appliances for rescreening our coal. All of our 4-inch coal from now on will be triple screened and l^-inch lump will be double screened. We also will make a very fine grade of egg coal unexcelled for cooking. All this coal will be absolutely free from dirt and is the finest grade of No. 4 coal in Indiana. Let us figure with you now on your coal.. "If it isn't clean don't take it."

GLEIMDALE COAL CO. A. H. STUEMPFLE. New Phone,

786.

Mine Phone

When in the Market

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combinafse-27.— tion Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barc^jJ Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools,|e»Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Ruib-pg ber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Place of Business. Place of Business. Paris Avenue, West Terr® Haute. 7th and Hulman Sts., Terrs Haute. Both Phones. Phone 475.

ACME COAL and LIME GO,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Goal All Grades Marquette Portland Cemenf

Lime, Plaster, Plaster Board, Mortar Colors, Sower Pipe, Flue Lining, Roofing Paper and Paint Hay, Straw and Feed. Seed Oats.

OFFICE and YARDS PHOKES

1001-1009 POPLAR ST.

2145-X.

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Indicted By Competitors—Found Hot Guilty By Users

Oriental Auto

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General Mgr 1st St. and Bi^ Foul

Botli Phones 490

BELL 60

CITIZENS

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