Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1915 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

A WD GAZETTE.

in Independent ncmpapt^Dallj snd fruntlay. The 'l'crrf Mttute Gaxetie, cm tobllHlied 1840. Tli« T«r« Haute Tribune, established 1894.

Telephone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 156: Central Union, ol6.

In advance yearly ty mall. Dally and Sunday, $5.on. Dailve only, $3.0t. Sunday only, $2.00.

Entered as secor.dHass matter January 1, 1906. at the postotflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 18'9.

A Torre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper ii Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hantecns.

LITTLE BUSINESS JOURNEY.

Business is a dull subject usually, not, however, when it comes under the analytical mind of Joseph H. Finn, one of the big natiional advertisers. Mr. Finn spoke before the advertising convention in Chicago yesterday and said something of pertinent interest to every buyer of printer's ink.

Mr. Finn spoke of the "Newspaper, the Advertiser, and the Advertising Agent." He declared that advertising Is the news about merchandising and that there was nothing closer to the •hearts of the reading public than the i-:Livfe news concerning buying opportunity." Is "I believe! in the efficiency of newspaper advertising," said Mr. £"inn, "because I have seen what it can do in 'such a variety of lines, covering such a divergency of propositions that the possibility of luck or accident must be reliminated from consideration."

It is the paper which publishes the true news that pays the adtvertiser best, the speaker said. "Generally speaking, the best newspaper is the one which secures the best advertising," Mr- Finn continued," and the best advertising is what helps make it the best newspaper. Truth is the Slogan of this convention. Truth is the «logan of the newspaper that hopes to win the most lasting success—the widest Influence. "It is the truth that good times and bed are each largely matters of psychology. In this respect tho power of the newspaper is almost beyond reckoning." 0: The speaker might have gone further., He might have indicated why the legitimate merchant Is entitled to the co-operation of the newspaper, and that In the public mind nowadays the paper that fills up its columns with business and professional quacks is just so far depreciating its merit to the legitimate business man and his patrons.

... .... fc-

•'Hir SIMPLE, ISN'T IT?

____

Talk is the habit of the age. Everyone feels it Incumbent on him to say something. Oh! no matter, just anything so you say something.

Dr. Anna Sawyer, the woman mem

The

'Miracle Man Drinks

^Tkenever you see an Arrow, think cf Coca- Cola

5 ,»v—

ber of the Chicago morals commission, points out that it is for the most part the "underfed and the overfed members of society who are the worst offenders against morality."

Well, well, we won't dispute the lady on this profound observation, but now if she will just go ahead and tell us how we are going to eliminate the overfed and underfed classes of society we'll consider being truly grateful to her.

RUMANIA.

Eyeing the war from this angle, it would seem there are enough already involved. The news dispatches, however, bear out the report that Rumania "is on the verge," and this explains it. The Rumanian national aspiration is the reunion of all Rumanian peoples under Rumanian government. There are large numbers of Rumanians in Transylvania, and the recovery of a part of this province from Hungary has been the most tempting bait held out by tHe anti-German allies. It was all very good as far as it went, but It did not go far enough.

A large slice of Transylvania is ardently coveted by Rumania. But there is a smallei* section of the Russian province of Bessarabia which is also desired. This land was practically stolen by Russia, and Rumania has demanded restitution as the price of her b|Illgerency.

Russia at first refused to listen to the urgings of her western allies. But since the disastrous Russian defeat in Galicia it is paid that the Petrograd bureaucracy has been turning a favorable ear to the Rumanian demands. It is recognized that the pouring of a Rumanian army into Hungary would save the Russians, and there seems to be little hope of salvation from any other quarter.

Observers, generally, have held that the Austro-German victories so near to the Rumanian frontier have been a potent influence in keeping Rumania out of the war. It is possible that they may be serving precisely the opposite purpose. If Russia's disaster has made her desperate she may be willing to yield all that Rumania demands, and then Rumania will almost surely declare war as Russia's friend in direst need.

WHERE WE LACK.

In addressing one of the large colleges of the east the other day, a leading manufacturer urged the more general adopticfn of chemistry as a part in the education of the American youth and suggested that the business interests endow such courses of study to relieve som? of the commercial problems that have arisen since the war. A recent incident proves the dependence of this nation on the achievement of chemists abroad.

About a month ago Herman A. Metz, congressman from New York, headed

W/W//A jw///

Never before has Geo. Stallings' autograph or endorsement appeared in connection with an advertisement. The genuine goodness of Coca-Cola induced him to break this rule.

Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution.

THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

ATLANTA. GA.

a delegation of textile manufacturers, who went to the state department to ask that immediate steps be taken to induce the European belligerents to come to an agreement that would permit the importation of German dyestuffs into the United States. He pro duced letters from 270 mills stating that 260,000 men employed by them would soon be out of work unless the dyestuffs situation were relieved. The department of commerce now formally and officially admits that the efforts of the state department have failed. Permission for the free passage of two cargoes of German dye for American consumption—sufficient for two or three months—was granted by the British government on-Apri 14, but thus far perjnit for export has not been granted by'-'ithfe German government. An ample stock of coal-tar dyes, ready for export to the United States, is held by the German manufacturing firms. It awaits the opportunity and assurance of safe transport. But meanwhile, the stock of dyes of German origin in American warehouses and mills is rapidly approaching exhaustion-

Two dozen of the Rose Poly graduates have landed positions in large manufacturing plants. The Rose Poly discounts all jokes about the graduate, his diploma and a job.

A "Mothers' and Fathers' day" is being proposed for October. Some time we shall have a Mother-in-Laws' day, and then the millennium will haVe arrived,

James J. Hill estimates that the population of the United States will be 400,000.000 by the end of this century. Let us buy real estate and wait.

Women are paying their taxes in New York and protesting. Men have been doing the same thing ever since tithes and taxes were known,

A Kentucky boy rescued four persons from drowning. He will get no crosses for his heroism. He was tamely saving life—not destroying it.

"The eyes of avarice are already turned on America," says Rear Admiral Benson. Already Is right. Beginning in about the year 1492.

An eastern young woman has designed a gown which may be worn at any time of day. But isn't that in direct restraint of trade?

The New York Sun has a new use for the hyphen. It has created the word Bryan-American, and insists that there are somfe.

Hitt and Miss arte two players in the City league. Mr. Gilbfert ought to look up this combination for a battery.

"See America First" Is the slogan of the City Court, starting most of them in at the penal farm.

TJliKKili HAU 'l iU Jtli5UJNE

Frankfort Man Finds Relief Taking First Dose of Treatment.

WALTER SPRAY, of 1011 South Second street, Frankfort, Ind., for a long time suffered from disorders ot the stomach, which caused him great pain.

After long and tedious efforts to find relief he at last tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The results, pleasing and beneficial, came right away. In telling of his experience he wrote: "I took your treatment and will truly say that it did me rriore good than all the doctors did me for months. Before I took your medicine'I suffered a great deal, but since I took the first dose 1 have not had a bad spell. I feel that it is even more than you claim."

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in thft stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money woll be returned.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

June 22, 1905.

Delinquent taxes amounting to $525,000 were collected from January 1 to July 1.

The Busseron Oil company will start drilling for oil on their new fields in Sullivan county.

County Treasurer Clark made the payment of the May settlement today, amounting to ofver $80,000.

More than one thousand persons wete present a.t the graduation exercises of the class of '0(5 of the State Normal.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

Vacation Reading for Young. Comstock—"Boy of a Thousand Years Ago."

Comstock—"Camp Brave Pine." Curtis—"Grandpa's Little Girls." Dodge—"Hans Brinker." Dowd—"Polly of the Hospital Staff." Dragoumis—"Under Greek Skies." Dwight—"Children of Labrador." Ellis—"Lives of the Presidents."

Fitzhugh—''Along tfya Mohawk Trail." George—"Little Journeys to Russia and Austria-Hungary."

Music Pupils 1o Give Piano Recital at Home

A piano recital will be given on Wednesday morning at the Rose Orphan's home chapel by the pupils of Miss L. Eva Alderi. The following program will be given:

PART ONE.

Cradle Song Martin Somersaults Martin Elizabeth Weinstein. Dancing Snowftakes Ellsworth The Larks Ellsworth

Margaret Hager

Crossing the Bridge Fritnl James Taylor. Sirens Rogers A Summer Shower Parlow

Dorothy Schwetel.

Cradle Song Von Wilm Elfin Dance Jensen Mildred Ellis. Cradle Song Kroeger Soherzo Gurlltt

Harriett Paige.

Prelude Bach In the Swing Lynes Bernice Wilson. Scarf Dance Chaminade Beetle's Buzz Lange

Persia White.

Loure Bach Hungarian Stiehl Mary Gillum. Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen T&rantelle Poldlnl

Helen Nibiack. PART TWO.

Fantaisie in Minor Mozart (Second piano accompaniment by Grieg) Velma Sulllns, Miss Alden. Allegro from Toccata in Baoh Gigue Loeilly-MacDowell

Mary Miller.

The Spinner Valee Phantasie-Stuck

Raff

Friml

.. .Siding .. Sibelius Sibelius

Velma Sulllns.

Romance Caprice

Jean Jackson.

PRICES ON FORD MACHINES TO BE REDUCED NEXT YEAR

Chief Owner Says Cars Will be Placed in Possession of Thousands More Soon.

DETROIT, Mich., June 22.—According to an announcement made by Henry Ford today, the Ford motor car, which now sells for $440 net, will be slightly reduced in price next year.

Asked regarding the rumor that the car would sell for $350, Mr. Ford said: "That could not be done at present, but every reduction brings motor cars to a level at whiclt thousands more people can acquire thom. We are near the end of the automobile year now and cannot reduce the price to such a figure as $350, but are planning a slight reduction. That $350 price is too low at present, but perhaps some time we may be able to reach it."

TWO SAIOONMEN ARE FREED.

Found Not Guilty of Violating Nicholson Law. Charles E. Montgomery and John Schnell, saloonkeepers, charged with violation of the Nicholson law, were found not guilty in City Court Monday afternoon before George Ira Kisner, as special judge. Emil Hazen and George Brewster testified they bought liquor in Montgomery's place, but told conflicting stories as to the timo they were in the place. The men testified that they were sent to visit saloons by the captain of police and that they received about $7 for their work. The same two men were the state's witnesses in the Schnell case. Hazen testified that Brewster bought a bottle of whisky from Schnell, and Brewster testified that Schnell was not the man he bought the liquor from. .v

/V* ",vv*

TORTURED BY STOMACH HE FINDS REMEDY COME

After

CHOICE

*St

Whether the hat sold for $5.00 or $25, your choice 1 A A Wednesday

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday, June 23, 1915.

This ia a day of variable influences, astrologers announce. Uranus an4 Mars are strongly adverse before daybreak, but in the morning hours Saturn and Mercury are strongly benefic- Venus wields a friendly influence, but Uranus is menacing in the evening.

With the advent of the summer quarter, Venus, ruler of the ascendant, promises a better outlook for the country generally. The moon on the cusp of the second house, In square to Neptune, points to fluctuations in stocks and financial depression. "Uranus- is in a place that denotes dangers from fires and explosions. This planet, also, gives sinister warning to pleasure parties, especially those that go on the water.

Mats is believed to threaten many sudden deaths and suicides. Throat complaints will be prevalent, the seers predict.

Again the death of a great financier is prognosticated. This will affect a foreign loan or disturb some international plan.

This is a day that should be fairly fortunate for eldedly persons, espe-r cially those who are in public office.

Night workers of all classes are under a lucky direction while this configuration prevails.

The evening is an auspicious time for the affairs of women. An international organization will win worldwide acclaim before the autumn.

Love affairs will claim more attention than in previous years. The seers read that the old, as well as the young, will be exceedingly susceptible to romance.

There is a sign interpreted as indicative of egotism on the part of men who will be inclined to become aggressive In all the affairs of life. This state of mind is attributed to the same planetary rule which incites belligerency and encourages war.

Persons whose birthdate it is have rather a sinister sign for the year. They should avoid speculation and attend strictly to the affairs of routine business.

Children born on this day are likely to be extremely trustworthy and conscientious. They may be inclined toward adventure and may seek unusual experiences. They are subjects of Cancer.

Kept Busy.

Miss Yellowleaf—I frankly admit I am looking for a husband. Mrs. Guzzler—So am I.

Miss Yellowleaf—But I thought you had one. Mrs. Guzzler—So I have, and I spend most of my time looking for him.— —Judge.

The suffering of indigestion is most painful and worse yet it weakens you and prevents nature from making a quick cure.

A O

Indigestion APSULES

Help nature by first quickly removing the gas that causes the pain and pressure then they assist digestion. One capsule taken three times daily after meals relieves chronic and acute cases of indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, nausea, dizziness, etc., or your 50c is returned. Try them and. prove for yourself what others know.

Sold in Terre Haute by BTJNTIN DRUG CO. 50 cts. a box Stnte Pharinpceuticnl Mfg. Co.,

New York City

tfUNten mm

OF THE

ONE DOLLAR

This event, held each season, fills the store with (eager buyers. We expect some rush—'NUFF SAID. BE OIV THE JOB EARLY

Rothschild's Millinery, 507 Wabash

$12.00

Round Trip

Niagara Falls

via

Terre Hante, Indianajwlis and Eastern Traction Co. Clover Leaf Railroad, Lake Shore Electric RaOtraj and

Aii absolutely harmless antacid in all cases of fermentation and souring and belching of food, gas, Indigestion, etc. A Leaspoonful In a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle.

Your Child's Sigfu

should be a most important consideration. Many children are handicappod in school or subjected to petty nervous or physical ills by the effects of lmperfoct vision.

No "Drugs or Drops'

are used by us tn our "SnppreMlo1! MHhoil of EyenlaM Tertln*." Thl«i

the Great Slip "SteamftetfV':

Leave Traction Station via T. H., L: & -11. Trac. Co. for Frankfort. From Frankfort via Clover Leaf R. R. to Tofedo, thence via Bpecllil' cars to the Lake Shore Electric Ry., bordering Lake

TUESDAY, JUNE 82, 1911*

TOLEDO, OHIO A

r': Every Saturday.

LOW VACATION TOURI8T RATES EVERY 8ATURDAY TO SANDUSKY, CEDAR POINT. PUT-IN-BAY, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALL8.

—LOCAL SUNDAY RATES-

Indianapolis and Return -7* Greencastle and Return -r

For reservations in sleeping cars and on steamer and all further information call Local Ticket Agent, Traction, Statlpn, or address General Passenger A«t„ 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, for circulars giving full information.

The Method Void of fiuessing

Consult us now about your own or your chlld'B eyes.

J. W. Callahan & Company

Optometrist* and Optician*.

941*6 Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind. Over Singer gewlnt Machine Sote.)

BLACKSMITHING

AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK 0, 1 in. and 2 in $1.00 3, 4 in. and 5 in. $1.25

H. L. MILLER. 115 Oak 8treet.

-fd

'if

Whether the hat sold for $5.00 or $25, your choice^ M|J"t A A Wednesday ........

$12.00

Round Trip

:Brje

O., Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ship •'SEEANXyBBJlT" of the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via: specials cars to -tt|8r International Ry Co. direct from steamer dock to Niagara- Falls. SpejjF cial service being furnished by all lines lnterested ofi the Wbtng trip.

RETURN LIMIT. Final return limit 18 days from date of sale. if STOP-OVERS: Stop-overs will be allowed .on return trip at Buffalo/* Cleveland and Toledo, within final limit of tickets.

This is an ideal vacation trip. Cheapest and BEST SUMMER TRIP? of the year. DON'T MISS IT.

to Cleveland/

ftlS

HE yiQUESWEY fOMJPAWY

Office Supplies and Printtng

Both Plumes 3808 dMl^OWo Street

$1.50 $1.00

sr..

1MTER0RBAN TIME TABLES

'Taking Effect Jutfe ,1916, St »«WA. M. Terre Ifnnte, Indlant.poils find Eastern,

Traction. Company.'

TBIIHE HAl/TBJ fllVlglOK TEHHE VITE TO BRAWL AJUIaS INDIAN APOIiIS. "1.6:00, 7:00, *8:15, 9:00, 10:15. 11:9^ a. m-: *12:15. l:0u. »2:15, 3 00, *4:1#. 5:00, *6:16, x7:00, *8:15, x8:30, @ll^|

TERRE HAltTK TO StUtfABI. \}$' d4:4r, E:36, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00. \\H% a. m. 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:00. 7:3ft. !i:00, 11:00 p. m.

TERKF, HAUTE TO LWTON. d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, on, 6:00, lOirtj^' 11 :f0, 13:00, a. m. 1:00,. 2:00, 3:00, 4 0ft, '5.00, 6:00, 7.00, s8:00, tf:00, slO.OO 11 W p. m.

TERRE HAl'TH TO PATHS. fl5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 Ci& 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00 3:00, 4-UDi' 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:0«, 9:00, sl0:00. ll:Utt 'L LPCPJ to Harmony, limited easi of Harmony. •Limited.

Harmony only. ,J @(rreencastle oniy. sSaturday only. tipaily except Sunday. (Ijjaiiv exuepi. ouiuik ^. The 13 .00 p. m. trains wait fcr thj&«£

Great Step Savat

FILTERED WATER AT THE KITCHEN SINK

CHAMPAGNE VELVET*.

"That Ever Welcome leer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.^

riIOE

'XRIBtjVE YOUR WANT AOifj