Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1915 — Page 4

4 N

i»

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent n«wa|iap*r, Dally and ftonclnr. The Terre Haute Gazette, mibll«h« 1N69. The Terra Haute T*it.nnf, eatnlilinhed 1894.

Only newnpaper in Terre llnute IIBTl»(T tnll day leaacd wire service of Associated l'reaa. Central Press ainoclatloa acrvlce.

Telephone Business both phones, 378 Editorial Department.

Department,

Cltlsenn. 155 Central Union, 816. In advance yearly by mall, and RunJoy, $6.00. Dally only. Sunday only, $2.00.

Dally 18.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana. under the .act of congress of Maroh S. 1879.

A Terre llnote Denipaper for Terre flaittc people. The only paper in Terr* Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Mniiteana.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sont to the Triune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudlutes any liability or responsibility for tbolr *afe custody or return.

PURCHASE OF THE POLY.

The purchase of the Rose Polytechnic by the city school board Is a forehanded act which will be amply Justified by the development of the school system here within the next few yearn. Too, It at the same time solves a problem which confronted the plans for expansion of the Polytechnic, and anything that advances this Institution that has done so much for the cause of education here Is bound to receive the commendation of the public. In no other aspect of our public life have as great changes been wrought within the past few years as In our educational system. The provincial theory that higher education Is something that should be left to private means to provide has been dissipated. On the contrary, American communities are vie \tig with each other in the length they go to make highly Intellectual beings out of their citizens, realizing that such advantages nourish ana prosper our civilization and our educational, social and commercial intercourse. It requires no acute vision to conceive a« efficient trade school established In the Rose Polytechnic. Vocational education Is sweeping Its way Into the school system. It Is no longer a faaism. Its coming has been generously anticipated elsewhere with splendid results. So the school board here Is not engaged in any experiment, at least.

OUR LIMITED KEN.

Mention of the civilized nations, until a few months ago, hardly contemplated our South American neighbors. On the contrary, It was accepted that they were prone to upheaval and revolution, and had much to learn. Now while the "civilized nations" are at war abroad, the South American races Join In a conference this week at Washingtoft. It prompts a new thought. With the giants of Europe grouped into opposing camps and fighting for very existence, it Is high time for the nations of the western hemisphere to look carefully to the future.

There will be a general political reshaping of the world when tne war is otver. And In this reshaping there may be an attempt to affect the boundaries, the resources or the trade of the western republics. With the Americas standing firm as a unit such an attempt -could not be dangerous.

It Is wise for the Latin republics to forget their Jealousies of eax other, and their common Jealousy of the great Anglo-Saxon nation of the north. And It Is wise for the United States to eliminate condescension In dealing with states many of which have assumed real power and which have immeasurably great futures.

Something of this spirit waa evident In President Wilson'st opening address. The president made no hint of actual alliance nrnong the Americas, but ho

MRS. MART CARMiODY.

Duffy's Is Good for Run-Down People

WMPWPWWW WMJWHWIJ im

did emphasize the desirability of friendliness and understanding. Thus, he implied, can the western world be of great Influence not only after the coming of peace but also In bringing peace.

IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8E.

The abolve trite saying is amply corroborated by Suburban day. Another Instance of the efficacy of publicity is the mention that William Alden Smitn, of Michigan, Is a candidate for the presidency. Smith distinguished himself at the Titanic hearing when he asked why the crew did not put the passengers in the water-tight bulkheads? But then a president does not have to be & sailor. Lrlke the timid violet, he takes two pages In his own paper to announce his ambition.

The Michigan senator la eligible to the presidency, being at least thirtyfive years of age, a native of the United States and for fourteen years a resident of the country. His eligibility In other respects might be questioned, out his ambition has this firm constitutional basis.

Not since Lewis Cass ran for president against Zaohary Taylor In 1848 has Michigan had eVen a presidential nominee. The state never had a president. The lightning whenever it has played In these mid-western skies has struck either In Ohio or Indiana- It really looks like Michigan's turn. Fortunately for the state a man Is ready to step Into the breach and represent the long-neglected commonwealth In the white house.

Further than Michigan's natural ambition to have a president and the senator's unquestioned constitutional right to seek the office, howeiver, there seems to be no special fall for William Alden Smith at this time. But there's no telling what a stir a rtian who appreciates the value of advertising may make. It ftlght be well for the country to keep an ear pointed In the genera! direction of Grand Rapids.

JOY IN PAR18.

There Is great Joy In Paris (Illinois). The state legislature has passed a law abolishing the tipping evil, and the Parisians who infest the lobster palaces and tango halls on the public square and West Court street will find the cost of living greatly reduced. Mr. Pat Coady anticipates a great increase '.n bank deposits, and while the demand for full dress suits for waiters may abate somewhat, still the Tuesday N.lght Trot club will maintain the trade. Tipping Is not prohibited by this bill If it were, the law would no doubt become a dead letter. It Is next to imposlble to keep people from giving money in return for personal service It is as nearly impracticable to expect those who give Certain kinds of service to refrain from aoceptlng gratuities. Tips are not bribes, as a rule, but expressions of appreciation. This Illinois act does not contemplate forbidding the wash room attendant to take a dime after he has fussed around the bowl and Juggled the hat brush. But it does prohibit the taking of tips that are paid over In whole or In part to somebody else.

The public Is "getting wise" to the so-called tip trusts. A gentleman leaivlng a cafe the other day thanked the girl who gave him his hat at the door. "I should give her a tip," he explained, "if she would be allowed to keep It for herself. But she Is not. She gets regular wages for her Job, but must turn over all tips to her employer." In some cases, tfie employer Is the proprietor of the place oftener it Is some person or syndicate that has paid for the "hat privilege" or the "wash room privilege." "Privilege" Is a word which Is com

As a tonic for run down people, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is reliable. This lady gained strength and weight by using

Duffy's as directed.

She wrote as follows: "About a year ago I was down with a very heavy cold and I had a bad pain under my shoulder blades. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was so weak I could hardly stand, and I could not keep anything on my stomach. A druggist near where I lived advised taking a tableepoonful ol Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with an egg in milk before meals, and after following his advice I found that I could eat I overcame my weakness, and gradually gained In weight. believe that DufTy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonlo for run down people la a great thing, and I recommend it to my many friends in Brooklyn and New York, I cannot praise raffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much,"—Mrs. Mary Carmody, 118 N. Elliott Avenue, Brooklyn, N. T.

Putty's Pure Malt Whiskey

taken just before mealtime stimulates tho mucous surfaces and little glanda of the stomach to healthy action, improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to.the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great Importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenanoe and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor, It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.

"Get Duffy's and Keep Well"

Sold in SEALED BOTTL,ES ONLY, Beware of imitations,

NOTE-—Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grooer or dealer SI per bottle. If he oannot supply you, wrK? us, we'll tell you whereto get It. Madfoal booklet frej

The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ocheste

Appetite Follows Good Digestion

Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting In a congestion of polso-ious waste that clogs the bowe' -ud causes much misery and distress.

The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as TJr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves Indigestion, constipation, sick headache, belching, etc. Irug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it Is the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 WashInton St., Montlcello, 111.

ing to have a sinister sound in these days, and It Is this abuse of privilege that the Illinois legislature has stepped Jn to correct. That it Is unfair to the employe might be argued by Its defenders, but there Is no question about Its being onfftlr to the public, which has at times been bestowing its gratuities under a false Impression as to where those gratuities go. Hence the Joy In Paris, 111.

Antl-suffraglsm must be rampant In Philadelphia. The Jitney drivers of that city have barred women from membership In their association.

It looks as If the wedding of Speaker Clark's daughter might be distinguished by the distinguished character of the Man Who Is Not Invited.

Fashions change In killing. The Krupp and the Zeppelin are pushed aside and the poisonous gas bomb takes the limelight.

Collins are now being made out of paper In France. They have at last found a way of utilizing their scraps of paper.

Why doesn't somebody write an ode to the Sweet Olrl Graduate's dressmaker, and give credit where credit belongs?

By buying twenty-nine motor boats Switzerland seems to halve rubbed all the point off the Joke about the Swiss navy.

Petticoats will be worn again this season, and Edna Ferber's heroine will be able to return to her old business.

The speedway man proposes and the weather man disposes.

TEW YEARS AGO TODAY.

May 28. 1905.

The nominations for tho coming election were closed today by the city clerk.

Engineers were at work determining the courses of the new Vandalla line from Brazil to Saline City.

Another attempt has been made to sell the $125,(K)0 bond issue for the purpose of covering the deficit In the county treasury.

The K. of C. fair, which has been going on for the past few days, closed today. All the proceeds of the fair were given to St. Anthony's hospital.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmellne Fairbanks Memorial library.

Outdoor Stories.

Gene Stratton Porter—"At the Foot of the Rainbow '"Freckles "G-lrl of the Llmberiost."

Rowland E. Robinson—"Sam Level's Camps "Uncle Ldsha's Outing." Edward Sebin—"Magic Mashle."

Annie T. Slosson—"Flshln' Jlmmle." F. Berkeley Smith—"Lady of Big Shanty."

Ernes?, Beton Thompson—"Two Little Sa\ages." Herbert Ward—"Burglar Who Moved Paradise.'

Charles Dudley Warner—-"Wheels of Chance." A. M. and C. N. Williamson—"Lightning Conductor "Princess Passes "My Friend, the Chauffeur."

iONO or THE lorrawtiro,

1 am the Southwind, that with love caresses The barren meadow and the bleak, brown hill," Giving tljem warmth that In its oomlng blesses

All things soever that are dead and olilll, The wild rose blooming places,

The |rtad spring

brlgl

•paces,

in secluded

flowers In their

I am tne Sfouthwlnd, eome from troplo

array—

Bringing the sweet bloom of May.

rain and the

Borne on my breath are perfumed recollections Of fairy Islands In the Southern seas. There where the winds are blest with sweet confections.

The flowered forests and the drone of bees. The thrush at twilight with its song outringlng.

The swift, fresh waters and the lover's moon—i I am Ine Southwlnd, up the wide sky singing,

Bringing the green charms of June.

fields and the

I am that bitter foe of cold's dominion rhat gives the world again its tender dreams, And fc'rlngs the meadowlark of golden pinion

Back to its- fairyland -of fields and streams. The stars of summer in their beauty lighting

The mystic heavens over land and sea— I am tlie Southwlnd, love with love requiting.

Bringing the promise of the time to be.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

W A

build a home.

it to

The Prettiest

HOROSCOPE.

"The Mars Incline, bat &» net eompel." Copyright, 1916, by the McClsre

Ntwsiaper Syndicate.)

8aturday, May 29, 1915.

According to astrology, Uranus rules for good today. Neptune and Mlars are mildly adverse.

Under this sway, It Is held lucky for journeys connected with business. Scientific pursuits of all sorts should profit from the Influences. Success In Inventions that employ electric devices Is Indicated. One of these will affect long distance transportation and will bo Introduced as a. result of losses In railway profits.

Changes In business or professional associations are fairly well directed under this government.

The planets are supposed to aid Investigations into whatever is curious and mysterious, while this configuration prevails. The discovery of Intrigues and secret machinations of conspiracies Is probable when Uranus is frlondly.

The seers prophesy complications In the government machinery at Washington. Neptune's evil power, which has been interpreted as foreshadowing trouble in the navy, will continue to felt for many months, It Is said.

One of the prognostications for the year is that many persons will attain sudden fame. The dawn of a new order of things will bring new heroes and heroines, the seers declare.

Persons whose birthdate It is may be disturbed by many petty cares. They may gain by changes or removals.

Children bom on this day have the augury of success and happiness. These subjects of Gemini may be lnollned to scatter their emergles, but they are likely to attain ambitions in more than one vooatlon. Their principal ruling planet is Mercury.

Have you IndigestionT that awful pain in the ach alter eating?

De yon get stom-

ROL

igestion

•APSULES

VAF

REMOVE THE CATTSE

I'ain and pressure is caused by gaB in the stomach—and gas only, Carol acts by expelling the gas ua fast as it Is formed, thus preventing fermentation of the food in the stomach—then assists digestion, It Is a true gift of nature derived fpom oils enly, contains no narootio or Injurios drugs. Based en sclent!he discovery and destroys tne eld theory that only dfgestants will relieve indigestion. Vou can revnovo the cause of the pain this Is what Carol positively dees this we will tin tee.

guar-

New Yoak City.

The every day work in the kitchen is materially reduced with Filtered Water at the sink.

Ii'S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACH

We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy— one dose will convince you. This Is tho medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system Oleanser ever sold. Mayr's'Wonderful Remed/ is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction.

Preferred by Business Men

The only hotel in Chicsguwith direct transportation at Its door to all parts of the city, hist across from the Board of Trade, two blocks from the Chicago Postofflce. Opposite La Salle Street Station, La Salle Street at Vmn JBuren.

Fort

Dearborn Hotel

I A O

Every room an outside room with private bath or toilet.

$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 per day —no higher

ILr

Horn# SHEKMAN COMPANY Chioege

SOLD IN TERRE HAUTE BTTNTIN DRUG 00. 50c A BOX. State Pharmaceutical Mfg Co.,

FRED BOYER AUCTIONEER

"Ttie Man That Gets The Money-." 109 N, 16th 8t. Bell phone 2239 Office 818 Wabash Bell Phone 521.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET.

"That Ever WeJoome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

Meyer Beautiful Sub-Division

Invest your money where it will grow. We have just 52 beautiful lots in our second sub-division on Fifth and Sixth streets which we are going to sell so every one buying a lot will make money. Look at our prices and then price property adjoining us and you will know that our prices are low.

EVERY LOT IS LEVEL

and fine for building a home: Trees are planted on all lots and sidewalks are in on Fifth street. There are eight houses and one in course of construction on our first sub-division, so you will have neighbors

IT IS FIVE CENT FARE TO THE CITY

You can have electric lights placed in your home. We are just across the street from the beautiful Davis gardens, where they are building all the time.

*a^~S^X

This is going to be one of

in Terre Haute so buy a lot while they are selling low and make money. We will have our opening sale

Sunday, May 30,1915

FROM 9:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M.

Salesmen will be on the ground. Just tear off the tag on the lot you want and he will give you book, or

J. D. BIGELOW, SEVENTH AND OHIO

TERMS:—$5.00 down and $1.00 a week. Remember the date, Sundae. May 30.

MEYERS BROS. CLIIVTOIM, IIVD.

~r' 6 Yp i*rt£

v.'

US GROW!!

Resident Sections

IN other words: every time you buy a pafr of tho NEWARK Shoe at $2.50,, you save at LEAST a dollar. That dollar, representing- tho jobber's and retailer's dollar profit, remains in yoor pocket, because you buy. theceJebrabecfr$3iOvaLue -NEWARK Shoe DIRECT

-is

FROM THE MAKEROver 2, in the Uftited States NOW do it. Coaao to yoetr neasest NEWARK Shoe Store at once. Pt te every case a personally conducted factory stove of this national organization, where YOU, the consumer, have the SAME standing as the jjobber—you buy the most beautiful $3.50 shoe in the land at the MAKER'S PRICE of $2.50. The entire* tremendous fine created by our factories—237 models beckon to you to SAVE-A-DOLLAR cm the finest $8.50 shoe you ever wore. Think of The NEWARK tonight, and buy tomorrow.

Newark Shoe Stores Co.

Terre Haute Branch

618 Wabash Ave. (Foster Bldg.)

Open Saturday ovonj-aga Mat! orders shipped bx Parcel Pont. Other Newark Stores Nearby—Ft. "W ayno, South Bend, Chi natl.

ca«o, Tndiannpolis, Evansville, ftt. Louis. Cmpin-.-737 Stores in.

(Hlo.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting *1 ad in The Tribune^

WUKMSK&M

FRIDAY, MAY 2*

a'V

you

take

TheNemtrk, ShoeMaker Say**

VouSave

TwoProfits

WhenUou