Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1915 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent

nc««iiapcr, Daily

nni]

Minrtny. The 'IVrre Hnwle GmteUe, entobllNlied 1800. Tlie Tcrre Haute Trllnme established 1S94.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute Having fnll day U-nsed wli« mvlcc ot A»Kociated 1'reas. Central Pr«-s» association aervlce.

Telephone Business

Department,

I both phones, 3T8 lOditorlal Department, Citlnens, 155 Central Union, 516. In advance yearly by mall. V^!. and Sunday, J&.00. Dai.'.ye only, $3.0l.

Sunday only, $2.00. Entered as soconilclass matter

January

190-3 at the posloffloe

at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of Mnrch 2. 187 9.

A Terre Houle newspaper for Terre Hniite people. Th»» only paper ii Terre Haute owned, edited and pult.'iahed by Terre Hnvtci-ni.

All unsolicited articles, manuacripls, letters und plciu-es sent to the Tribune are sent At the owners r'sk, anu the Tribune conpnny expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for tlieir safe custody or return.

HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

The Tribune the other day mentioned

County Clerk Joyce's report that there were twenty-three more marriage licenses issued In June a year ago than there were during the month Just

passed. The Evansville Journal says there was a decrease there of seventeen. Other newspapers Indicate that the question becomes a national one. New York issued 3,292 licenses, or 516 fewer than in 1914. In Chicago—where It is to be noted that a greater number •were married than in New Yoj^k—3,857 licenses were issued, as against 4,452 in June of last year. St. Louis shows |a. decline of 143, Issuing three fewer (licenses than did Cleveland. Detroit !was similarly afflicted.

Philadelphia and Milwaukee report 'more marriages than last year the 'Pennsylvania metropolis by a very small margin and the "Wisconsin city by a record-breaking number. This latter town, with Its large percentage of Oerman population, might offer a basis for comment it one could but get at the causes of Cupid's slump.

The European war and the bad "weather are both blamed for the phenomenon. It is hard to understand what the weather has to do with it. Marriages are usually arranged some time !ln advance of the ceremony and nobody could have prophesied the reimarkably disagreeable June that afjfllcted us this year. But Chicago could 'think of no other excuse. The license jclerk in the Windy City stated that jthe assortment of chilly, rainy days jfoisted upon him by the weather buIreau had chilled the ardor of matrimonial candidates and adversely affected his business. And that may have had something to do with the postponement of hastily arranged marriages. But Milwaukee's weather was •worse, if anything, than Chicago's.

It must be the war. The New York license clerk says: "We have noticed a great falling off in our foreign patrons. Lots of the young men have gone back to fight and those left behind in this country are sending their ^money to their poiverty-stricken relatives instead of setting themselves up

Jn housekeeping

HOW LONG WILL IT LAST?

Some of the members of the British cabinet are crying that the harm from the war outweighs the patriotic determination that originally started the fires and they imply that the country can call a halt and depend on some arbitration procedure to adjudicate the issues at stake. The protest that has met this view would seem to indicate that the peace party is not very numerous.

An Associated Press correspondent, returning to New York from the war front a few days ago, writes as follows: "That this is a war to a finish is a conviction that deepened with every 'hour spent in the war zone a war to a finish whether that finish be brought about by annihilation, exhaustion, or Absolute surrender, whether its duration be six months or six years. It is the same story on every side. For fifty gj years France has suffered the menace of the German advance, Alsace and

Lorraine have never ceased to be a bleeding wound in her -heart. She is determined at all costs to have her own again and to settle for all time the republic's boundaries. There can be no compromise, no talk of peace such measures would be merely bottling a

40 Ways to the California Expositions

Is the title of an attractive booklet lBBued by the Chicago & North Western By., which outlines in concise form fortr different attractive routes from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may visit both Expositions and see the grandest mountain ccenery and the localities most interesting to the sightseer enroute.

You should have this booklet to properly plan your trip to the Paciflo Coast and the California Expositions. It will save you time and money.

Mailed free with other literature \ehich will assist you in determining the places you wish to visit enroute and giving rates, complete train service and full particulars. Address .A. VV jJUWlI', vj. -.-I. kV A. VV .» 611 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. ^Ex. 3740.

volcano the fires would burst out more furiously later. That is the unanimous verdict of the country."

Let it be remembered that for the same fifty years Germany has been preparing for the present crisis. The invasion of Belgium, the hoped-for destruction of Great Britain's sea power, these are but by-products of her natural enmity to France. It is this solemn and solid determination on either side back of all the elaborate, complicated equipment of modern war that drives the onlooker back to the old, old problem, "when an irresistible force meets an immovable body," etc. It would be a rash man who would attempt to say now how far off the end may be. Conservative thinkers in France and England hold it will be a matter of two or three years. There has been no war like this since the one known in history as the "Thirty Years War."

DO YOU DELIVER?

Mr. Guy Bogart in an interesting letter to the Tribune of life and events on the Pacafic coast recounts that in a small town near Los Angeles it seems that there flourishes a wonderful model grocery, run on the cafeteria plan. You help yourself, carry your own bundles and pay as you leave.

And, of course, you pay a great deal less than the price which Includes the salaries of clerks and the cost of delivery.

How- (very fine says the frugal woman who rails at the high cost of living. Why can't we have a cafeteria grocery in Terre Haute.

If it were no sooner said than done, with what enthusiasm would she rush off to the grocery and wait on herself, basket over her arm, and how many days, think you, would it be before she would turn again to the ever present telephone and put In her order at the old stand that sent the things for dinner to her door?

JACK OF ALL TRADES.

County Assessor Seeburger, in asserting the fact that if everyone was fair and honest about his tax returns the general burden would be less enormous on the majority, tells of the case of a progressive farmer who acquired an automobile and then refused to turn it in for taxation. And this is what the assessor found when he visited the farm to investigate the man's supposed delinquency.

The car had been stripped of everything but the engine, tank and rear rims. One rim was attached to a circular saw and the other to a cream separator. One of the boys had fitted the front wheels to a sulky and was breaking a colt, the speedometer telling him how fast the youngster trotted. The headlights were used to illumine the barnyard and the horn was rigged as a burglar alarm.

Was this an auto, or a miscellaneous collection of farming utensils? Or was the correspondent drawing on his imagination? At any rate, the country needs farmers of the type portrayed who recognize the superiority of mechanics over manual labor and aro ready to make gasoline do what sheer muscular strength did for previous generations.

So it Is not worth while to question the story. It possesses a moral quite independent of the question of tax dodging.

About 900 colors are known to dyers, and only 100 of these are made in the United States. One can't blame the women for hating a war that makes them get along with a measly hundred colors.

An eminent English novelist says there are 1,500,000 dogs In London, every one of which eats as much as a man. It begir.3 to look as if London was no place for a self-respecting dachshund.

Publicity agents are still busily tolling people to the western coast. Los Angeles reports that a large number of valuable moonstones have been washed up on the beach ry the recent high tides.

Taxpayer says his property valuations have diminished by reason of the traction company failing to build the new station. Castles in Spain were never so ethereal as terminal stations on Wabash avenue.

A Radcliffe girl wrote her answers in an examination test in 300 lines of very fair blank verse. And Tennyson smoked seven stroong cigars over a single couplet in "Maud."

It will be a dull summer in Haiti. Uncle Sam has stopped the street fighting, which is the principal Haitian outdoor amusement.

The weather man better remember that there are few of us equipped as was Noah.

SENT TO PENAL FARM.

Because he "forgetfully" appropriated to his own use some money which he took in for his employer, Tommy Sipes, saloonkeeper at Twelve Points, Ernest Anderson, colored, was fined $50 and given 180 days on the penal farm by Judge Newton in City Court Friday afternoon. He was charged with larceny, a bopc of cigars being the stolen property,.

EMPLOYES HOLD ANNUAL FIELD DAY

Five Special Cars Cany Happy Workers to Hulman Farm for Day of Enjoyment.

Five special cars filled with nearly 300 employes of the Herz stoi-e carried happy young women and men to the Hulman farm at 1 o'clock Saturday for their annual outing and field day. The store closed at noon so that all of the employes could g'et ready for the picnio. For the first time 3ince the Herz employes begun holding their annual picnic the scene of the outing was away from Chelsea park.

Baseball such as played only by the Herz leaguers will feature the nay's program. The Speed Boys and the Ramblers were the teams scheduled to play. Of course "Efoc" Allen, the veteran umpire, was to officiate at the contest. Rules were adopted prior to the game barring all catch-as-catch-can plays. This is expected to make the contest extremely interesting.

For the youn£ and old folks a program of dances was arranged for the afternoon and evening. The lake on the farm also was expected to be popularized during the day.

At six o'clock the picnic crowds will be treated to a genuine Herz supper with red lemonade and peanuts. The return- trip will be made in the evening.

H0B0SC0PE.

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

Newspaier Syndicate.)

Sunday, July 11, 1915.

This is not an important day in the guidance of the stars. Early in the morning Mars is slightly favorable in influence, but Saturn is in evil place later.

The war outlook should be slightly better, so far as the neutral nations are concerned. There is, however, a warning sign for Switzerland.

On this day energy, ambition and confidence are believed to be imparted by the rule of the stars and persons born between March 21 and April 19 should benefit particularly.

The day should be lucky for athletes, soldiers and all who guard human life. Saturn gijves warning that the aged will suffer much in the next few weeks, when illness to which they are subject will be prevalent. The death rate will increase greatly and men of prominence will succumb.

Ancient lore found this rule good for fishing. It is also a lucky time for giving informal entertainments.

Italy has the prognostication of serious conditions in the early autumn. Bereavement in the royal family is indicated.

Greece continues to be subject to a sway fairly fortunate. A period of prosperity that is phenomenal is prophesied for it after the European war.

Next month is read as a time of great importance for the king of Sweden, who will gain popularity.

Persons whose birthdate It is may have many troubles in the cojning year. They should take care of the health.

Children born on this day probablj1 will possess talent and the power to win friends. They may have a tendency to be careless and may like to evade responsibility. These subjects of Cancer often are adventurous travelers.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

July 10, 1905.

The chautauqua closed with a lecture by Father Vaughn today. All three members of the new board of safety filed bond for |3,000 each.

The prospects for a mammoth watermelon crop in this state were pronounced excellent.

The glass workers signalized the opening of their convention in this city with a street parade.

BOOKS WOETH WHILE.

A aeries of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the ErnmeItne Fairbanks Memorial library.

Historical Novels—France. Charles Dickens—"Tale of Two Cities."

A. Conan Doyle—"Adventures of Gerard," "Exploits of Brigadier Gerard," "Uncle Bernac."

Alexandre Dumas—-"Comtesse de Charny," "Companions of Jehu," "Whites and the Blues."

Erckmann-Chatrian "Conscript," "Waterloo." Carter Goodloe—"Calvert of Strathore,"

Felix Gras—"Reds of the Midi," "Terror," "White Terror." Victor Hugo—"Les Miserables," "White Terror."

Frederic S. Isham—"Lady of the Mtyint." Owen Johnson—"In the Name of Liberty."

Henry Seton Merriman—"Barlasch, of the Guard."

Time to Quit.

Chief—Why did Burgaleer reform? Thief—The last safe he drilled and blew open only contained a picture post card of the state prison.—Judge.

ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

OHIO STREET PROPESTY I

New Assessment Will Show General Advance in Business District Along Street

Owing to the fact that some of the lots on Ohio street are now the full depth the board of review made some changes In the schedule of assessments which had been decided upon previously to charge by the front foot. The ground and improvements will be assessed by the square, with variations in the amount charged per square foot, according to the location of *he ground.

The action was taken by the board following some complaints received from owners of property along Ohio street. One complaint said while there was no objection to a raise in Ohio street values providing a proportionate raise in Wabash avenue property values, yet in fact Ohio street property had not raised in value in the past year. The complaint said it was not believed the property had raised $50 in value pel* front foot in the last year. The board claims that the place from which the complaint had been made had not been raised in assessment $50 a front foot but $42 a front foot, yet the complaint raised the point of assessing lots such as these by the square foot.

Louis Seeburger, president of the board, said: "I believe the method of assessing irregular lots by the square foot instead of the front foot will greatly facilitate the board in making a just equalization of property assessments. I am of the opinion that when the state board of tax commissioners meets next year this matter will be brought up. In Chicago and larger cities this is done with great success."

Ohio Street Assessments. The Joseph Strong property at Sixth and Ohio streets was assessed at $2.21 a square foot. The Star property on the opposite corner was assessed at $1.61 a square foot. The Beach block on the northeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets was assessed at $1.51.

The Swope building at Seventh and Ohio streets, which was first assessed according to the values on Seventh street, was transferred to Ohio street and assessed at $2 a square foot, while the Indiana building across the street south was assessed at $1.71 a square foot. The Hippodrome theater property was assessed at $1.43 a foot

The height of the buildings had much to do with the amount of the assessment. The board took into consideration the size of the lot and the amount of floor space which was used for renting.

Saturday morning W. C. Ball, president of the board of directors of the Rose Polytechnic institute, appeared before the board with a drawing and description of the plot of ground on their farm east Of the city which they wish exempted from taxation. The institute is allowed 40 acres of the 120 acre farm to be exempted and the site asked for exemption is where the buildings and improvements now on the farm stand and is where »the new school buildings or tho most of them will be situated. The institute was assessed at first on the entire piece but this will be changed.

PLANS BIG UNDERSEA FLEET.

Building Program For Navy to Include Thirty War Divers. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The next building program for the United States navy will include estimates for nearly double the number of submarines appropriated for by the last Bession of congress. From officials in close touch with the administration's plana for the navy It was learned today that while the general board would wait until September before making its recommendations, at least thirty and probably more submarines certainly would be requested.

The last congress in three sessions authorized twenty-six submarines, and the United States has a total now of nearly seventy in commission or building. Within two years the total, it is estimated, may be brought up to 100 undersea craft.

Secretary Daniels, it is understood, favors a large building program, believing that in the development of the efficiency of the submarine arm lies the most Important task of the navy today.

LAYMEN GIVE TALKS.

An innovation in church work wil} be begun Sunday, July 18, at the Mat-i tox Methodist church, Fourth avenue and Sixth and One-half street, when a series of short talks will be given by the laymen on "Church IHHclency." The talks will be preliminary to the sermons.

EXTEND DAVIS GARDENS.

The Da^ls Garden company has let contracts for two new hot houses, 600 feet long by 70 feet wide and these will be devoted to lettuce and tomato culture. Five more houses will be built next year.

LEASE WHITE BUILDING.

The firm of Shatsky Bros, has leased the old Sam Goodman room at Fifth and Wabash avenue and will move Into it September 1. The lease is for five years at $175 a month. The Oberman company, the last tenant, paid $230 a month.

PLAZA HOTEL-

NEW YORK

FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST.

The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world over while you stop at The Plaza.

OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing features Single Rooms with Bath. $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up

To reserve rooms or to secure further ioform«tion addrei* FRED STBRRY. M«o«io Director

^®5Sy* '•p4%~mrz?$fv

.\"KiPr

ITCHING ON FACE

Large and Inflamed. Nearly Crazy. Disfigured Terribly. Face a Mass.

HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

•"I was troubled with an itching on my face which broke out in pimples. The pimples festered and were large and inflamed. I scratched and irritated them till they nearly set me crazy. The breaking out disfigured me terribly, and Itched nearly all the time. My face was simply a mass of sore pimples. I was troubled for about a year or more. "I tried Soap and Ointment, and it didn't do me any good. Then a friend told me to try Outicura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and bought some more. I received quick relief and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Effle M. Rine, Bremen, Ohio, Jan. 19,1915.

Sample Each Free by Mall

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cutleuxa, Dept. T. t«a.n Sold throughout the world.

FROM MARION CO. MIL

Feeding of Terre Haute Men Cost Government for Quarter Nearly Three Thousand Dollars.

Fourteen Terre Hauto men. involved in the election cases and convicted by District Attorney Dailey, ended tlieir terms in the Marion county jail at midnight last night and returned to their homes here Saturday. Thty were sentenced for three months each and fined $10. Their sentences expired at midnight, and because they are entitled to release immediately on the expiration of their sentences, the order for their release at one minute after the midnight hour was made.

Two Mora Pay Fines.

Twelve of the fourteen paid lines of $10 eaoh to the clerk of the United States court on Thursday, and yesterday two more came in and paid up. There were seventeen sentenced to serve three months, but the other three have not yet been able to raise the money for their flne3. Those who paid yesterday are Thomas McCarty and Fred Piker. Others who were released were Harry Barker, Harlcy Frazee, Harry Forbeck, Thomas Harley, Lester Hull, Paul Hune. John Kaney, Frank Lockwood, Charles S. Miller, Jesse Powell, Claude Patton and William Taylor,

With tho expiration of the sentences of the Terre Haute men tho government expense of boarding at the Marion county jail is being reduced. A number of the Terre Hauto prisoners are still at the jail, but by the release of the ninety-day crowd and the release of the sixty-day crowd some time ago the number Is greatly reduced.

Cost For Quarter $2,966.

Records is the office of Marshal Storen show that tne cost of feeding the federal prisoners in the Marion county jail for the quarter ended June 30 was $2,966.40. That amount was paid to Sheriff Coffin for the boarding of all federal prisoners.

BAPTISTS REJECT SPLIT.

OAKLAND, Cal., July 10.—Recommendations that the Baptist Young People's Union of America, now in convention here, be divided to allow the formation of a northern union, were struck from a committee report after delegates from all parts of the United States had expressed themselves as against keeping alive forgotten issues and had voted to keep the national body intact.

Frank L. Anderson, of Chicago, was elected president. Chicago was selected for the 1916 convention.

Neoessary, Though.

Film—Taking a wife is a good deal like buying an automobile. Flam—How so?

Film—Well, the accessories make the major portion of the cost.—Judge.

BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may s- em to be a "simple little backache." There isn't any such thing. It may be the first warning that your kldnays are not working properly, and {.liiMiwins? off tiio poisons as they should. If this is the case, go after the cause of t'.iat backache a:vi do it (juickly. "r yi.u may fin.l yourself in the grip of an iric n\i:lo disease.

GOLD MKDAt Haarlem Orl Capsules will give al^'tf-* immediate :eMef from kidnev and bla-Ider troubles, which may be the unsuspected cause of general 111 health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They are prepared in correct quanlity and convenient form to take, and are positively guaranteed to give prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Get them at any drug store, t-ut be sure to insist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. Prices, 25c, 50c and $1.00.<p></p>PRINTING

-AND-

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

THE MOO«E-LANCEN PTC. CO. TAO NORTH SIXTH

ST.,

Celery

TCRRE HAUTC

--i—rnp-wsj

Cauliflower in Cream Sugar Corn

Lemon Cream Pie

Coffee

WHERE TO EAT

Sunday Table D'Hote Dinner 35 Cents

Hotel Deming Cafeteria

Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce. Fricassee of Chicken

Snow Flaked Potatoes French Fried Potatoes

Cboice

Stewed Tomatoes

Choice Variety of Salads

Choioe

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

Niagara Falls

$12.00 JULY 14-28 $12.®) Round Trip A

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.

MRS. M. BAYER, Manager. 1

Open Every Day and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

N. SIXTH ST- BETWEEN WABA8H and CHERRY.

Cream of Chicken Olives Choice

Choice

Tea Milk

DINNER BILL OF FARE

Soups and Chowder 5o FISH Fried Halibut Steak 10c Fried Whiteflsh 10c Baked Lake Trout 10o Escalloped Oysters

MEATS

(Including Bread and Butter)

Lamb Chops 10c Veal Chops 10o Pork Chops 10c Spanish Stew 10c Irish Stew 10o Goulash 10c French Haah 10c Southern Hash 10c Corned Beef 10c Fried Spring Cblcloen Mo Chicken Frioaaeee tOc Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast lOo

Sweet Pickles

Roast Beef au Jus~

New Creamed Potatoes Lyonnaise Potatoes

Asp&ragus Tips Drawn Butter

Orange Layer Cake

Cocoa4-

I". 'fit*-'

ROA8TS.

Prime Ribs of Beef lta Roast Leg of Lamb 15c Roast Leg of Veal 16c Roast Pork Shoulder 15c Roast Chicken 25c Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce 25o

BOILED.

Corned Beef and Cabbage 15c Ham and Cabbage 15c Pork Shanks and Sauer Kraut.. 15c Frankforts and Sauer Kraut 15c Boiled Beef and Horseradish... .15c Tongue and Spinach 15o (Including Bread and Butter)

VEGETABLES—6o.

Potatoes, any style. v,Spinach. Cabbage. Tomatoes. Corn. Baked Beans. Turnips. Carrots. Peas.

Try our Coffee. You will enjoy a cup of it. Cakes, Pies and French Pastries to order.

LAMMERT'S RED FRONT LUNCH ROOM 824 Wabash Ave* The Home of Good Pies SANDWICHES AND CHILI A SPECIALTY

11-25 Round Irlp via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co.

Clover Leal Railroad, Lake Shore Electric Railway and the Great Sbfp "Seeanbee"

Leave Traction Station via T. EL, I. A BJ. Trac. Co. for FVanlcfortFrom Frankfort via Clover Leaf R. R. to Toledo, theaoe via epedal cars to the Lake Shore EOeotrle Ky„ bordering Lejce Brie to Cleveland, O, Cleveland to Buffalo on the great ehlp "SHBUVNDBEIEJ" of the Cleveland & Bdftalo Transit Co., and from Buffalo via special cars to the International Ry. Co. direct from steamer dock to Niagara Falls. Special searvlce being furnished by all lines Interested on the going trip.

RE7TUKN LIMIT—Final return limit 1» days from date ot sale. STOP-OVERS—©top-overs will be allowed on retorn trip at Buffalo, Cleveland and Toledo, within final limit of tickets.

This is an ideal vacation trip. Cheapest and 'BEST STTMMT5R. TRIP of the year. DON'T MISS IT. &<!£

TOLEDO, OHIO

Every Saturday.

LOW VACATION TOURIST RATES EVERY SATURDAY TO SAWDUSKY, CEDAR PO'LNT, PUT-JN-BAY, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS.

LOCAL SUNDAY RATES

Indianapolis and Return $1*50 Greencastle and Return 31.00

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

EAT MORE ICE CREAM

Let us furnish the ice cream for your picnics, dinners and other social occasions. Good ice cream at such times is an absolute necessity.

Sunday's Special

TUTTI FRUTTI, VANILLA AND ORANGE ICE. 40c per quatr—delivered. Ask for

Model Ice Cream

Made in Terr0 Haute and sold everywhere.

Concrete Blocks

Made wet process, face down, damp cured, maohine mixed. For the beat specify

"Pettyjohn's Pearl Grajf"

Office 603 N. 6th 8t. Both Phonea.

phones. 915 Eagle Street.

WATER BILLS ARE DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE WATER GO'S OFFICE, 631 CHERRY ST., BETWEEN JULY 1st AND JULY 10th. PENCIL TO FIRST COMERS.

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