Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1915 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent neirftpaper, Dally and Sunday. Tlie Tarre Haule Gazette, es»ttihllshtd 1S69. 'Che Terre Haute Tribune. estaltlinhed 1894.

0®ljr newspaper is Terre Haute liar(Bir fall day leaned wire service of Associated l'rena. Central Preu association service.

Telephone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens. 165 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and Sunday, $6.00. Daily only. *3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

The big ads, which are to appear twice weekly for many weeks, are catjhy but dignified. They were prepared by a Milwaukee company, and the. campaign has been laid out with the! same care that would be used by a most careful advertiser in planning a campaign of publicity.

The Refv. I. W. Corey, pastor of the church, is one of thei most active preachers in Kenosha. He is also a good golf player.

The dispatch goes on to say that the pastor is a great baseball fan and a good golf player. If Rev. Corey lived here he would likely select full position in the Tribune's pink sheet neptt to pure reading matter to make his appeal to his parlshoners.

.. THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR.

COI bl Jot a

This is the season of false alarms. A

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few nice, warm, sunshiny days come along that make one think of spring. A few shallow-growing shrubs begin to put forth their leaf and blossom buds. Then we think even more than ever before that spring has come. The first thing we know old winter comes riding down on the wings of the wind from the frigid northwest to let us know that he has not yet left us for good. "^5Tou will notice that it is the shrubs, not the trees, which have budded in answer to those first few trial runs of spring. The deep-rooted trees know better spring's influence has not yet penetrated deep enough to stir into action their deep-penetrating feeding roots. Consequently it is the shrubs, not the trees, which are damaged by the ferocious return attacks of old winter. ||||rhis comparison between the action of the shrubs and the trees furnishes a good lesson for us in the starting s&fi-gpring work. There are some things which can be done as well early as late and the season of the year has no effeet on the results. Those are the things for us to keep on doing, during these trial trips of spring. There are othef things which should be done only when spring has established herself permanently if we do them too early they must be done over again, for the cold spells of winter following these gt? first visits of spring undo them or make them worthless. We should not duT g? ij be In too big a rush to do some things

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1,

^wn-sr- 1906, at the postoffice *t Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act r\ of congress of March 2. 1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Haatc people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by T«rre Hauteaus.

All unsolicited ai'ticles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the TrijLV une are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company' expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

I N E W I S S I O N A

'^-Advancing religion by the use of thirty full page advertisements In the local paper was the campaign started by the First Baptist church in Kenosha, Wis., a few days ago.

The movement is backed by business men of the church, who have declared the, church must seek business the same way as any other concern and that the people may be best reached by newspaper advertising.

the old saying about not planting corn until the leaves of the oak trees are as big as squirrels' ears isn't such a foolish old saying after all it is a whole lot better guide than planting potatoes on Good Friday.

CLEAN-UP DAY.

Dr. Tabor, secretary of the board of health, has set April 19 as clean-up day. Lest this be confused with Mr. Dailey's efforts, we hasten to explain that this refers solely to sanitary conditions. ...

With the same zest that the housewife shows for the spring festival of house cleaning, Terre Haute proposes next week to wield rake and spade and scrubbing brush to the glory of that quality which stands next to godliness. It is to be a community undertaking to accomplish a community good. "Some people say Terre Haute should keep clean all the year," says Dr. Tabor. "That would be ideal, but people aren't built that way. There must be a spring cleaning or the town stays dirty all summer."

So the council resolves, the city hall appoints a committee, and the week beginning next Monday Is to be ushered In amid a pervading smell of soap and scrubbing powder. Everyone is urged to clean up and to urge in turn his neighbor to clean up.

These are humdrum obligations, perhaps, but community building consists of many tasks more prosaic than the construction of bridges and the regulation of street cars. There is a lot of civil virtue personified in a conscientious citizen engaged in putting his premises to rights.

THE NEW MONITOR.

The Pennsylvania railroad, which includes the Vandalia line here, has offered prizes for suggestions that will extend the influence of the safety first idea. The fact causes one to reflect on the unanimity with which the idea has been adopted^

A decade ago and "Safety First" was unknown up and down the railroads of the land. The idea of a careful and systematic propaganda for the lessening of danger to the life and limb of both railroad employes and their patrons was then unborn.

Today "Safety First" is known in ervery round-house and terminal, Jn each little railroad station al the way across the land. There is hardly a railroad in North America, large or small, that has not made it part of its policy and organization. Those two thoughtful, halting words are stencilled on railroad buildings, on telegraph poles, on crossing markers, on fences along the right-of-way of more than a quarter of a million miles of line. Up in Montreal, where the cosmopolitanism of Canada is marked by an equal use of French with English, "Pxenez Garde" (take care) is printed upon each alternate trolley post, and some Spanish equivalent may today be displayed along the transportation lines of our strenuous neighbor to the south.

Nor has this propaganda halted at the railroads and electric traction lines. Telegraph and telephone companies, manufacturers, express companies have taken up the idea with Immediate and beneficial results in the lessening ot accident and death records all the way across the land.

MY BROTHER'S KEEPER.

When some free lance is looking about for a head to crack and nothing else is in sight, he usually takes it out on organized-charity. It is a popular illusion that "organized charity consumes sixty-two per cent of its income in paying salaried officers." This

CLOTHING

Men, Women, Boys and Girls

New York Spring Styles come to us every week and on any purchase of $15 or less our terms are $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. On larger purchases the most liberal terms.

Alterations are free—we do as we advertise—Largest Credit Clothiers in the world.

815 WABASH AVE. Next Door American The

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"Campbell's Tomato Soup! 0, My!''

Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can

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So there is a company of individuals, representing the charitable impulse of the community, trained to attack the problem of suffering and poverty. The Associated Charities represents system, without which there can be small efficiency. The day of the emblazoned leather bucket has passed and so has the day of unaided individual efforts to relieve distress.

In order to give advice we must have persons who dte' competent to give that advice. We must ask two things of them—training and time. We ask them to undergo an extensive preparation in order that they may be of service to us may gSve us advice that Is worth something. And then we ask them to give all their time and their work to the community.

In the interest of starving Poles, Pederewski is going to tour America. It is probable that he will take back a large sum of money for his cause, especially as it is announced that he will not play the piano while here.

The Scotch herring and the Yarmouth bloater and the French sardine can expect no mercy from the German submarines. That's where the Spanish mackerel and the Finnan haddie have the advantage of them.

Slang expressions looking for a permanent home will sadly miss the late Prof. Lounsbury. But Prof. Brander Matthews has just given aid and shelter to "wind-jammer."

"Milwaukee children are not allowed drinking water," testifies a witness. Well—how could Milwaukee have ceccime famous if water had been allowed?

The national simplified spelling board held an. annual meeting the other day and wasn't efven brave enough to call itself the simplfied speling bora.

Perhaps that tramp who was arrested the other day and found to have two cakes of soap in his pocket was doing penance by mortifying the flesh.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through uuuu aa§ in X&r Trlbuo*

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

They know it is coming. They know it by its delicious steaming fragrance. They are hungry for it, too. And best of all, it will do them good.

When you have a food like this that is not only wholesome and nourishing but at the same time pleasing to the taste and tempting to the eye, you have pretty near the ideal dish for everybody—young or old. And that is just what thousands of good mothers and sensible housewives think about this delightful Campbell kind. Try it again today and see if you don't agree with them.

O O O E E A N W I E A E

has been disproved over and over again. Dean Harlow in addressing a charity conference in one of the large cities of the east a few days ago, said: "Before the advent of the Associated Charities the situation was similar to that in the old days when there were no professional fire companies, but every gentleman had a leather bucket hanging in his hall at home, with his name elaborately emblazoned upon it. When the fire bells rang he ran home, got his bucket and with all the other neighbors went to the fire. They had a beautiful time, and gradually the fire went out. But now there is a system there is a company of men who are trained to put out fires."

HOROSCOPE. Mars Incline, bnt do not eonprl."

Saturday, April 17, 1915.

Astrologers read the stars toda^r as exceedingly promising lor many human activities. Early in the morning Saturn is mildly benesfic, and later, both Neptune and Mars are in places that bode good.

It is a fortunate time for whatever concerns shipping. There is a lucky sign for the navy and for merchantmen.

Neptune Indicates that there will be a steady growth of socialistic feeling during the summer. Millionaires and famous men and women will ally themselves with the more conservative organizations. Radicals will cause trouble and labor problems will mul-. tiply.

The death of a man who has been a leader in labor movements in prognosticated.

Strange diseases will develop during the summer, it is foretold, and contagious maladies will multiply. The: planets give warning of the need of clean cities.

This should be a lucky day for engin6ers, contractors and bridge build-, ers. There is a sign indicative of a great demand for carpenters and lumbermen.

Medicine, surgery and pharmacy continue to be subject to the best rule. The stars, which indicated an astonishing interest in. hospitals and all that pertains to relief of suffering, long before the war, are read as foreshadowing the greatest discoveries In chemistry and surgery ever recorded in history. One of these will be a method of preserving the teeth, it is prognosticated.

Under this configuration the psychic powers should be active. It is a fortunate time for Hew thought teaching and for any work, that is inspirational.

Under this sway American soldiery and sailors have the augury of sudden service but they will be protected against serious dangers.

Persons whose birthdate It Is should be careful to avoid accidents during the coming year. Finances are well aspected.

Children born on this day will probably succeed in life. These subjects of Aries are on the cusp and partake of Taurus attributes, which tend to selfreliance.

CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS.

Young Business Men Put New Men In Charge of Affairs. The recently elected officers of the Young Business Men's club were installed at the meeting held Thursday evening. Henry Meyer, the retiring president, gafve a short talk thanking the members of the various committees for the work that they had done during his term of office, and then introduced the new president. O. P. Walker. Mr. Walker gave a short talk in which he said that he would do all in his power to keep the organization up to its present high standard.

Following the Installation, resolutions were adopted thanking the retiring officers for the efficient manner in which they had conducted the affairs of the club. The annual reports of the committees were then read. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session.

Town

We are using this advertisement to tell you that we are very anxious to have you come in and look us over.

We want to put it up to your sense of judgment—to your sense of style—to your sense of values.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

I April 16, 1905. S

The Rose Polytechnic Institute" base ball team defeated Millikln university by a score of 5 to 1.

A lively membership campaign was started' by the Commercial club under the leadership of Secretary Duncan.

The board of works accepted the bid of Louis Berkowltz for the refreshment prirvileges at Collett park during the summer.

Sim Waggoner was appointed chairmart of the finance committee to have charge of the arrangements *or the State convention of the Indiana Retail Druggists' association, which will be held in Terre Haute June 7, 8 and 9.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.1

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmeiine Fairbanks Memorial library. •,

Rural Science Series.

I. P. Roberts—"Horse." Liberty H. Bailey—"Pruning Book." Whitman H. Jordan—"Feeding of Animals."

F. H. King—"Irrigation and Drainage." John B. Green—"Law for the American Farmer."

John A. Craig—"Sheep Farming." Fred W. Card—"Bush Fruits."

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

OF HER

BHD COMPLEXION

Many an otherwise attractive girl is a social failure because of a poor complexion. If your skin is not naturally fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, Rcsinol Soap and Resinol Ointment will almost surely clear it in a normal. healthy way. It is so easy, too:

Just bathe your face for several minutes with Resirlol Soap and hot water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dasn of clear, cold water to close the pores.

Do this regularly once or twice a dav. occasionally spreading on a little* Resinol Ointment for ten or fifteen minutes before using Resinol (Soap, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimales and blackheads, and leaves the complexion, clear, fresh and velvetv. Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by all druggjsts. For trial free, write to Dept. 15-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET.

"That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERRE KAUTE BREWING CO.

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To the and

"I'd Like to Look Like

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How often have you admired some other man's clothes 'and wished that yoti

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Joseph's High Class Ready Tailored Clothes

He selected them in our store and satisfied himself of thdr "hecomingness" before wearing them

Suits $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 AndiUp

New Manhattan Shirts in silk and other new materials just in?

y/rfsM M. JOSEPH'S SONS W^ABASH

You have the same opportunity as he.

In spite of the fact that it is hard to break away from old associations, come in and see us some day. Any fabric in any size and style you like. Our mirrors will make you glad you came.

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1 16. .W.

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Sample Shoe Shop

The Upstairs Store with all the newer styles in wide and narrow widths and $4 and $5 qualities

When in the Market

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Place of Business. Place of Business. Paris Avenue, West Tsrro Haut*. 7th and Hulman Ste, Terr# Haut» Both Phones. Phone 475.

Men's Ladies'

Special Spring Showing This Week. *^7

OPEtf SATURDAY NIGHT.

W. L. Douglas Shoes for men -PS-'

$985

2nd

Floor Trust

Building

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