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

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AND: GAZETTE.

An Independent ncnspaptri Dailr nni] 'rhe Terre Hume Gnxctie, extobllHlied 1809. The Terre Haute Trl*»«i»e. established 1804.

t»uly newspaper la Terre Haate hnvm*K *«»H day I fused wire seivlcc of Associated l'reaa. Centra] Prria aaaoclaservice.

telephone Business Department Doth phones, ST8 Editorial Department. Citizens, 155: Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily «na Sunday. $5.0. Daily© only. *3.00. Sunday oniv, $2.0fl.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, ISO'S, at the postofflce

*t Terr* Haute, Indiana, under the act «r congress of March 2. 18'».

Terre Haute newspaper for Terre XfHnte people. Thn only paper li Terre owned, edited and iiuli'iahed by

Xaotrcna.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, patters and pictures sent to the Triare sent at the owners risk, and *he Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for. their safe custody or return.

CLOSING THE BOOK.

Th© termination of the Thaw case today wijl be cheerfully greeted by the newspaper readers who have been Satiated with news of the Thaw family all too long. The case has been a reflection on the courts of the land and has stirred many disagreeable conjectures.

Had the Thaw family been poor, the chances are Harry would have been executed for the murder of Stanford White.

Had the Thaw family been poor and Hgrry declared insane, the chances •re he could not have fought his way Within sight of freedom inside of ten years after the commission of his «rlme.

But the Thaw family was not poor. And Harry is now declared sane. It may be the slayer of White has "paid in full." The fact remains, however, that he has not paid what a poor man would "probably have been forced to pay under the same circumstances. thaw's victory, if it stands, is one bf wealth. His family staked riches against justice. In this particular case riches seem likely to win.

PRESENT DAY PROBLEMS.

it-'

While' it was expected In certain Quarters that Germany would protect the taking over'by this country of the feayville wireless station, a week has passed and no such protest has arrived. The concluson is that German acquiesces'in the American tvlew that the station was being used contrary to the

'i:

rules under which It was established. Wireless telegraphy, like the submarine, brings new problems in war. They give belligerents additional facilities for plying their -activities, and they likewise put upon neutrals responsibiities and problems not encountered in any previous conflict.

The United States government.seized the station at Sayville, it is claimed, because evidence was convincing that the plant had been used, in violation of international law, to inform Germany of the movements of shipping belonging to her enemies. The assertion is that under the guise of seemingly innocent commercial messages sympathizers with tho kaiser's cause in the United States have repeatedly notified the government at Berlin of vessels leaving these snores in order that submarines with marvelous ac-

cury might intercept and send them to I

the bottom. Naturally, this much has not been stated by the government. Some of it has been left to conjecture. At least surface Indications point in the direction suggested.

One of the agreements of the second Hague conference was that belligerents should not use any wireless station in the territory of a neutral for purely military purposes or as a means of communication with belligerent forces on land or sea. There can be no question as to the Interpretation of this .provision.

Reg. U.

TRY THIS ON YOUR ROAD GRADER

A. Q. Miller of Belleville, Kas., has furnished Mr. E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, with a good roads hymn. Terre Haute good roads boosters can set their own music to it and be prepared to sing It when the Dixie highway folks arri/ve. It also holds a good roads moral, so good it Is printed here. Harken: "When Caesar took an eastward ride and grabbed the Gauls for Rome, what was the first thing that he did to make them feel at home? Did he increase the people's load and liberty forbid? No, he dug in and built good roads— that's what Old Caesar did. "Did Caesar put the iron heel upon the foeman's breast, or did he try to mkke them feel the Roman rule was best? What did he do to make them gltid he'd come their midst amid He built good roads in place of bad—that's what Old Caesar did. "He built good roads from hill to hill, good roads from vale to vale he

Plat

Office

Actual tire expense depends on one thing, and just one thing—viz: the final-cost-per-mile. "Nobby Tread" Tires deliver more miles for less money than any other tires in the world.

are adjusted upon the bam of

EMBOSS

—but the great majority of "Nobby Tread" "users secure vastly more than 5,000 miles, using proper inflation. "Nobby Tread" Tires are today by far the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world.

Terre Haute Branch U. S. Tire Co., Deming Hotel Building.

United StatesTires

Made by Largest Rubber Company in the World (Employing 55,484 Men)

ran a good roads movement till Old Rome got all the kale. He told the folks to buy a home, build roads their hills amid, until all roads led right to Rome—that's what Old Caesar did. "If any town would make the town the center of the map, where folks will come and settle down to live in plenty's lap, if any town its own abode of poverty would rid, let it get out and build good roads—just like Old Caesar aid."

The Sunday papers tell us that it is possible to hypnotize a cobra by pressing his neck with the fingers. If this information were generally possessed, all danger from cobras would of course be eliminated.

It appears that the German attacking line in Arras has regained posses-

s*on

the Souchez cometery. A cem-

efery would appear to be a much-de-sired convenience.

Typographical errors sometimes result In neat bits of humor. For instance, the Detroit News referred, the other evening, to "the Thaw sanitary triaL"

A Wisconsin farmer put dynamite in the rat holes in his barn to kill the rats. It did the' work, and now he'd be a happy man if he only had his barn back.

Industrial harmony is the phrase which best describes the way in which the short skirt makers' work with the silk stocking manufacturers.

The man who predicted that the percel post would never be a success is now frowning on state insurance as a "socialistic" scheme.'

Mr. Cade has found the key to the hot weather mixer which has been lost since the middle of April

Now if" Mr. Gilbert's boys can just keep the stride.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

July 16, 1905,

Terre Haute still remains in last place with a percentage of .355. The Shelburn, Alun Cove, Cummings Coal company and the Forest Coal company were consolidated.

Work on the Sullivan line of tho traction company will be finished within a week and cars will operate to and from St. Mary's.

•A.-

mitem

gsdSW

TERRE HiUTE TRIBUNE

The Slore

saves

lliai

you money.

35o CHICKENS 28c

Fancy, full dressed, home killed spring chickens, to

2 hi

pounds, special a pound Fancy, home killed, full dressed young hens, 2^ to 4 "1 pounds special, a pound

28c

25c BACON 13c

Fancy sugar cured breakfast bacon squares each square wrapped 2 to 4 pounds sold by the square only 25c quality, a poundr ..'

13c

Saturday evening from 7 till 10, #et brand 6o milk, four cans for

Xl/C

Not sold to children.

EXTRA SPECIALS

Instant Postum, large, 42o, small 25c tins Hershey's cocoa

26c 15c 10c

One pound tall cans Alaska Pink Salmon ........

SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 till 8

5,000 Palm Leaf Fans, satin finish, the 5c fan, as long as stock lasts, "I for, each

Congoleum

"'Rug Border of Quality—Made on. durable water-proof bacH in highly varnished golden oak finish beautiful narrow oak plank pattern} will not shrink or puff

25c

needs no tacking yard wide 50c grade, the yard

Saturday Morning 10 to 11. One case Children* RibBed Hose, black or white, full seamless, all sizes, 5 to 9^i, best lOo grades. On* hour only, pair ...

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClura

Newspajer Syndicate.)

Saturday, July 17, 1915.

Aptrology reads this as a fairly fortunate day, since Jupiter,' the sun, and Neptune aro in beneftc aspeot. Uranus exercises a mildly adverse influence.

The away Is favorable for seeking new positions, obtaining favors of every sort and planning.large activities.

Earthquakes again are prognosticated. ,These will affect parts of the world not hitherto disturbed by seismio phenomena.

Jupiter is in a place said to be promising for Great Britain. Reform measures in parliament, good harvests, and increase of manufacturing interests are predicted.

Prussia will sniffer from the presence of Uranus in Aquarius, the country's ruling sign, but while terrible loss of life is foreshadowed, decisive defeats are not indicated this month.

Commerce is under a sway that should be beneficial. Great expanse of trade with southern countries again is prophesied.

Mexicoo has a ruling sign that gives reason to prognosticate better conditions and the attainment of peaceful government before long. A futuie of great prosperity in which the United States partakes, is prognosticated.

Trouble for a man in an exalted official position in the United States is predicted. He will be severely or it! zed and will lose prestige.

Persons whose birthdate it Is should pay especial attention to the welfare of the family during the coming year, Thtey should avoid speculation. Those who are employed should benefit.

Children born on this day probably wijl be too generous for their own good. They will be great favorite and may be unhappy in marriage. The moon rules these subjects of Cancer.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emm*« line Fairbanks Memorial library.

Political Stories.

.George Eliot—"Felix Holt." Eliot Flower—"Spoilsmen." Paul Leicester Ford—"Honorable Peter Stirlinflr."

Justus M. Forman "Buchanan's Wife." Samuel M. Gardenhire—"Purple and Homespun."

Hamlin Garland—"Spoil of Office." George Gissing—"Denzil Quarrier." Arthur Goodrich "Balance of Power."

Julien Gordon—"Successful Man." Edward Everett Hale—"My Friend, the Boss."

Three pounds lump starch for '. 10c box ball bluing

Three packages Whiteline washing powder 14 oz. bottle ammonia or liquid bluing

Cook's Cork Linoleum—6 ft. wide, made of cork and lineseed oil on burlap back E-quality regular §5o grade in a big range of heavy enameled patterns. Why pay credit houses 65c? Our price, your choice of patterns never over, square yard

Saturday Afternoon, 2 to 3. Boys' Knee Pants, pure worsteds, strictly ail wool bloomer style, sizes 4 to 10 only, 50c and 75c grades, one hour np only

EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY BULLETIN-THIRD FLOOR

EXTRA SPECIALS

25c jar plain sweet or assorted' mixed pickles, a. jar ..'

15c

Wafer sliced dried beef, in large glass tumblers, at a glass 15c and 20c bottles plain queen or stuffed olives, a bottle loo size, a bottle for

10c 15c 10 n-, 5c 10c

3 ammonia or 1

Jinx, the household cleanser and cleaner, two pound tins for

ser and

25c LEMONS 15c

Fancy large imported Messina lemons, regular 25c special, a dozen

15c

SATURDAY NIGHT From 7:30 till 8:30 600 bolts imported

"Val

enciennes Laces, the 10c Albrecht's grade, sold in 12 yard pieces only, at special 12 yards for

39c

juuC

SPECIAL BARGAINS

Window Shades

50c Oil Opaque Window Shades, 3x7 ft. size best oil painted cloth, guaranteed not to fade mounted on improved self-acting nickel cap rollers every one guaran teed to work special Saturday, each

Saturday Afternoon, 4 to 5.

Children's Stamped Dresses, ready to work, made of white cannon cloth, ages 1, 2 and 8. worth 25c. one hour only..

.OUR JULV.,'"WHITE

$10.00 Suits now. f. $ 5.00 $15.00 Suits now... $ 7.50 $20.00 Suits now .. $10.00 $25.00 Suits now.. $12.50 $30.00 Suits now. .4

125

25c bottle 1 f)l catsup

Five boxes oc matches German sw6et chocolate, a cake 25.c cake bitter chocolate for

large

,.7c 18c 23c 25c

Old Reliable coffee 35c fancy steel cut coffee, a pound

Young Hyson or gun powder tea, 50c quality, at a pound

ler tea,

19c 5c 5c

MORE SPECIALS

10c package corn flakes '. 10c package corn starch ...'. A. 20c cans California yellow peaches, in sugar syrup

rree

39c

Is Now In Full Swing. Prices tell the Story. See Window Display

184 High Grade Wool Suits Half Price

$15.00

EXACTLY HALF PRICE One-Fourth Off All Men's Wool Pants

One-Fourth Off

All Straw and Panama Hats

Palm Beach and Mohair Suits at Popular Prices

A. R. SEEWALD, P/es. 649 WABASH AVENUE

FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915.

/'.v. EXTRA SPECIALS^ Four tins oil sardines for

10c

Large mustard sardines, boneless, mackerel, kippered herring, choice, two tins for 28 ounce bottle pure mustard sauce .v .5.

A .SPECIAL BARGAINS "7 ounce glass pure peanut butter

25c 25c

Three pounds yellow eye beans for Three pounds fancy red kidney beans ..

ound3 yellow eye

Four pounds navy beans Four pounds lima beans ............

25c

Van Camp's pork and beans, No. 2 cans No. 1 cans for 15c white Karo "i for

125c

Three cans red kidney beans, sugar corn, pumpkin, sauer kraut or lye hominy for .....

beans,

18c

SATURDAY NIGHT From 8 till 9 -20 dozen Ladies' Collars, lace collars, fancy collars and laundered collars from Albrecht's stock all soiled, the 25c and 50c values you can afford to wash them for

SATURDAY NIGHT From 8:30 till 9:30

One bale Unbleached Muslin, 27 inches mdo good 5c quality quantity limited to each Op customer:

PORCH MATS

Rans Coco Porch Mats, made of sea grass for muddy weather, long, smooth brush closely woven every porch should have one at this low price: 14x23, regular 50c value, each.. 17x24, good 3ize for Fords, each..

vd.

Rag Rugs

Anew shipment 100 Hag Rugs, woven''of all new clean cut rags in mottled effect with border good for kitchei), bp-Jb. or bedroorp size ,25x$6. Worth 69c special Saturd&y.1 each .........

69c

Saturday Night, 7 to 8. Men's Athlctic Union Suits, of good crossbarred nainsook, with elastic seams, back and shoulders, always worth 60c. One hour only..

29c

8aturday Night, 8 "to "9.

Women's Full Bleached Swiss, Ribbed Gauze Vests regular sizes, with lapd 7 ad 1 one hour only ..... 2

V-

1.50 Suits now .. $ 6.25 $18.00 Suits now. :.$ 9.00 $22.50 Suits now.. $11.25 $27.50 Suits now. $13.75: $32.50 Suits now.'.: $16.25'

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