Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1915 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

4n tudrpeudcnt ncntpaptr, lJwUy *n»l tnnlny. Th'e T«#iy Haute Oaxettc, woilNlicd ISO#. 'The Terre Haute Trltninc. rwtnhllahed 1884.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute hnvInK full d*y Irsiaed wire i«r»rlcc of A«»o«lated !*rc»a. Central Prraa a»«oclntlon nervlre.

Telephone Business Department, both phones. 37S Editorial Department, Citizens. 155 Central Union, 516.

In advanco yearly by mall. Dally and Sunday, $5.no. Dallve only, $8.0c. Kynday only, $2.00.

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Entered as accond«lasa matter January 1. 190$. at the postotfloe

at Torre Haate, Indiana, under the act of congress of Marcft 2. A 'I crre Home aew*pa|t«r for Terre Hnwte people. Thi» oaly paper t«» Terre Haute owned, edited and |mli'I»hed l»y erre H«utt-*ne.

All unsolicited articles, manuacrrpis Tri-

tflltv,' vo, r.iauuov

letters and pictu-es sent to the bune are sent at the owners risk, anrt v?e

T,''hune

co.npnny expressly repu

diates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

GETTING THINQS DONE.

Before It Is overlooked, it is fitting that some public acknowledgement be made of the services of the men who so successfully carried out the reception of the Dixie Bee Line commissioners. Accordingly Messrs. C. E. McKeen, E. H. Clifford and R. A. Werneke can feel that their efforts In the matter have not gone without the public's consideration. It may not be that the Dixie Bee Line will be completed this week, or this month, or this year. Such enterprises usually have to combat that public lethargy expressed in the phrase "what's everybody's business is nobody's business," and individual effort in them is usually thus deterred. So when men and organizations sacrifice their time and funds for such a generally public benefit as a new highway, t^e least they are entitled to is the encouragement of the community. Wednesday's tour, reception and banquet -were so conducted as to deeply impress the visiting delegation. They must have taken away with them the conviction that any plan for the betterment of highways has a true friend in the people of Terre Haute.

WHAT IS NEEDED.

Mr. A. Hera, in one of his advertisements invth© Tribune, takes space for this sentiment which so pertinently covers business conditions that it is commended to general"reading: 'This store is getting ready for a remarkable fall business. signs poijlt to better titnea "Wfe never have listened, to the pessimist who prophecies dire "things for business, and we find lees reason than' ever to liBterr to Mm now. ,"A11 reports tell of the good conditions in this country, %h'e strength of the banks, the wonderful crops, the financial^conditions of its:industries.

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citizens, and 'the clear-headed judg ment of the powers in, control of the government have been1 demonstrated 4' time and again. "Our city right' is better than

It aver wAs and is busier than many fs of us realize.- We see nothing but signs of coming prosperity and we are getting ready for it."

Such a framb of mind gefteral among the business Interests cannot fail to inspire new confidence and fresh enterprise to overcome untoward condiM. tions which have followed in the wake of the war. Conditions have not been auspicious. The war abroad has inr,, culcated a spirit of epccessive conservatism and caution which has stifled {!& business expansion. Business, hpwl:. ever, has weathered a year of it and I is still sound. It is. time now to go [5 forward, and the "leaders in the movement will be those to share' largest in this better day.

YANKEE COMPETITION,

British motor car manufacturers hfb-ve catered to the rich, the American to 'the average man, and that is .why the British are n?t able to compete against the American cheap car.

This is the conclusion of a -writer in the Westminster Gazette, who puts'the case in these words: "I foresaw the trouble that was com lng from America, and I knew that we could not hold our own against the enlightened methods of that oountry unless we made a determined effort to ge/t

rid of the effete system which' now makes us look rather silly as an automobile producing country In the

Resinol

heals baby's itching skin

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolute}/ free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used I freely for babies' skin troubles—eczema, heat rash, teething rash, chafings, etc.

They stop itching

instantly

and speedily

heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for the paBt 20 years.

K«*faol Ointment aii£ Rwr'noi Sosuo are sold by *1' Sample* irec, Kxniuol, Baltimore, Md. f'i -V

eyes of our competitors across the Atlantic. "The British mariufacturet-'s appeal has been. mainly made to the voluptuary, and he has never seHous^y endeavored to consider the motor car from the point of jview of the million."

The Autocar, a journal devoted to motoring, asks editorially this week what will become of the British motor industry after the war. It points out that every day of the war the American manufacturers become stronger and stronger and the European weaker and weaker. Protection is suggested as a remedy.

The trouble probably rests in the methods used. In England the buyer is consulted about the size, the power and the equipment, with the result that there is a multitude of types. The American manufacturer saves in the fewer types and the volume of production. Too, the Briton does not be lieve in advertising,

financial conditions or usmaustnes. .v, i, ••••.

"The loyalty, and" patriotism

t!i*

ai N

the United

States of America,' it is reported that quite a commotion ensued at the Lake Forest home in Illinois of this distin guish'ed and generous person. They do say that a conspiracy waj at once started to erect a suitable monument of reinforced concrete to commemorate this generous act of a big-hearted man and citizen. ."The town plans a hall of fame, in the center of which shall be and remain this memorial. Under one corner of this monument, held down by an immense concrete block, they propose to bury the false federal affidavit in which Delavan repudiates his Lake Forest, Illinois, home, and tells things about the circulation of his Indianapolis newspaper. "Surmounting this' pile of concrete will stand Delavan himself done in bronze, his pockets bulging* with money toted from Indiana^ and in his right hand, vigorously poised, there shall be a large club on which shall appear the letters of redt 'This for men,, women and children of Indiana, who refuse to pay to Affl'dajyit Delavan, the Generous One, on demand.'"

I :r I .= 1 WHY 13 A BAT? i-

The state board of health wants you to clean up all the puddles about your premises, turn over all the old tin cans

other

wat$receptacles

about the

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place and^swat Mr. and Mrs. Mosquito. They will be your guests for several weeks if you allow them to have nice, comfortable and congenial surrounds ings iri which to live with their youngsters.

Dtwn in San. Antonio, Texas, according to an item in the Tribune, they have been trying to solve the mosquito question in another way. In that country where swamps and marshes abound, and where, mosquitos carry malaria In unlimited quantities, and where nothing short of government drainage projects will ever remofve the breeding places, the mosquito ifamily is going to continue to propagate by the millions.

The health authoritiee find that the bat, "the common everyday or everynight bat, puts in his wakeful hours catching mosquitos. So the city council San Antonio has passed an ordinance making it .a fine of $200 to kill a bat. Further than this, the city has built a large tower known as the "municipal "batry," arid constructed 'in such Retail 'to make it attractive to bats. It is built 'to accommodate a million bats at one time.

But the Indiana board of health has simply called upon people in Indiana to clean up the stagnant pools and all spots where stagnant or impure water hais been allowed to stand, and there is the- assurance that if bats have to .have mosquitos for a diet they, will have to migrate to the San Antonio tower, arid we "will have neither mosquitos nor bats.

Over In Spain they are said to be hoarding gold. Spain is pretty old to take up the savings habit, but It's never too late to economize.

The man who executed Becker today is unknown. Is this an admission that there Is something wrong about this sort of work?

Miss Jane Addame eon/esses that she can't find out who started the war. Oh, well—has she any idea about who can finish it?

By soaking it In the deep blue sea the German submarine seems to have made a mi«rhty poultice of that shipload of flax.

They are worrying again over what to cali the war. Better wait and see if there is anybody left to call it. "•-.'i

In Becker's case the iittia sentiment about "try, try again" seems to have flickered out.

The meaning of "personage" seems to depend entirely on where and why it occurs.

An Aid to Health, and Digestion

A tablespponfuj of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring aids health and digestion.

Also promotes re3tful sleep and is an excellent preventative against summer ills. "Get Duffy's and Keep Well"

At most druggists, r. ers and dealers, $1. If they

it is no wonder

he is in the business discard.

"ME SMITH."

From the Tipton Daily Times: "When Willis S. Thompson, of Indianapolis, let it be knoWri by publication that Delavan Smith, all at one time, actually gave to a deserving cause fifty whole dollars, known at one time to have been 'lawful money 6t

write us. Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,

Rophestfer, N. Y.-

HOROSCOPE.

**Tfc« 'Stars. Incline, But Do Rot, Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClurs

Newspaper Syndicate.)

8aturday, July 31. 1015.

Saturn rules this day, with evil power, according to the. reading of astrology. Although the sun is in a fairly favorable aspect and. Uranus Is friendly, caution should be the guide.

Old persons" should b^ especially careful while' this configuration prevails. The death of a man of prominence will affect a* leadlrig stock early in the next month.:

Night workers should conserve their strength. There IS a prophecy of long vigils "and sferious anxiety in many vocations where labor continues after sundown.

It is not an auspicious time for Jour-? neys, especially those that ha!Ve commercial gain as their object.

Those who contemplate business or professional ventures should oemy all initiative. Events of unexpected importance may affect th!6 countfy and a few Weeks of. depression-are prognosticated.

As the aspect is held to be conducive to physical indisposition the health should be safeguarded. Weather of ex4 treme heat and Quick changes #ilf breed Illness and the autumn may be marked by an epidemic of fever.

While the stars presage many human woes tfyere is promise of prosperity for persons in numerous vocations. Fortunes will pile up for the few, but Workers will benefit.

Uranus epntind^s to foreshadow a widespread- awaltening to spiritual Influences. Discoveries of occult laws and familiarity with psychic phenomena will mark scientific progress from this time on the seers declare., I. Unanus, which is supposed to be operating for the good of those who detote themselves to inventions or reSearch work, Is saidto give promise of supreme attainments in aviation In the United States in the year 1916.

There is a sign read as indioatin® a 'sudden demand for a drug believed to "be a preparation of iodine. Astrologers who foresee riches for American apothecaries say this is ominous and may mean bloodshed either from many accidents or from clashes of arms. This prophecy of possible fighting does not necessarily foreshadow war, but may be an augury of labor troubles.

Persons whose birthdate it is may meet with disappointments of an unexpected character. They may travel or remove with success.

Children born on this day may be generous to excess, restless and impetuous. They are subjects of Leo and should be natural leaders. Their principal ruler is the min.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

July 30, 1905.

Millions of green bugs swarmed ovor the down town section last night. The Greenfield mine was closed by the mine inspector, John Thomas, Of Carbon.

Governor Hanley will review Company B, Indiana national "guard, at their annual encampment.

Charles Duffln addressed the members of the Vigo County Trotting association and advocated a more extensive county fair than ever before.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

Short 8torie*.

Henry C. Bunner—r"Short Sixes "Zadoo Pine "Love in Old Clothes." Gelett Burgees and W. Irwin— "Picaroons."

Frances Hodgson Burnett—"Earlier ©torles." Charles 0. Carryl—"River Syndicate." ..

Agnes and Egerton Caatlo—"House of Romance "Flower o' the Orange Robert W. Chambers—"Young Man in a Hurry "Tracer of Lost Persons "Haunts of Men."

Mary Cholmondeley "Moth and Rust." Joseph Conrad^—^Fkfk "Youth "Tales of Unrest,"

Francois Copee—"Ten Tales." Stephen Crane—"Open Boat." Josephine Dodge Daskam—"Whom the Gods Destroyed "Madness of Philipj" "Middle-aged Love Stories "Fables for the Fair "Imp and the Angel."

...Take a

j3g2S86 Qtd&iEie/

Tonight

It will act as a laxative In the morning Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

.YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE

DUTY AT THIS SALE INVESTIGATE IT'S WORTH

WHILE

M00SEB3 jdLT ^TEJrrORS/^

Condemn Comifiltteemen Who .Are Advocatin|| Amalgamation. NEW YORK, July 30.—A resolution repudiating "members of the state' committee who advocate the abandonment of the national progressive party and amalgamation with the republican £»arty to resign," was passed at a meeting here last night of, the New York county committee of the progressive party.

Philip C. Samuels,' who moved the

Ladies' Shoes and Slippers

Every pair ladies', misses "and children's ACkp white bntton shoes and slippers, all sitfes Tennis Slippers, black or white, for men, OQp women and children OOv-

Ladies' fine patent 8-strap Slippers, $3.00 value Ladies' fine patent Peggy Pumps with 1 black or white cloth tops $2.50 value Ladies' fine dress Shoes in patent or kid, with black or light tops high or low fiQ heels $3.00, value Ladies' two strap Slippers low, "1 or high heels $2.00 value Misses' Slippers in Baby Dolls or

colonials, $2.00 value

MEN'S SUITS

Men's blue, brown or gray odd Coats, $5.00 £9 AA value

Men's $15 and $18 Suits .......

#03

Men's $10 and QK $12.50 Suits A few more light colored Suits for men ^1 QQ $10.00 value

Men's odd Pants, one big

lot must go 98c $1.48

One big lot us at One big lot CI QQ must at ......

TO THE BIG REMOVAL SALE

resolution, iVwis directed at Theodore Douglas Rotynson, former state Chairman land nephew of ...Theodore Roosevelt, and Chauncey J. Hamlin, of Buffalo, former nominee for lieutenant governor. Miv Samuels wanted his resolution to call tor

NEW YORK

FIFTH AVEXUBand PIFTV NINTH STi

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

OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features Single Rooms with Bath. S3.S0 tip Double Rpoms with Bath, $S.00 op

To nnwiwoan or to

KCTW

Keep Cool and Comfortable All \Soomier -Wttli a Westmghouse Electric Iron

Why not do your ironing electrically any cool place —on the porch, wherever there is a lamp socket convenient. .•

Sent on ten days free trial. Price complete $3.00.

T. H. ft E. TRACTION C0MPAMY

Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Avenue Citizens 168. Central Union 343

Over 10,000 people have visited this..b& Removal Sale: But there are plenty of good bargains left/ Come. Don't delay make your dollar do double duty here. $3:00 worth* of merchandise $1.00.

$1.69

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LOOK FOR THE BLUE SIGNS

September 1st, We Will Be: In Our New Home

-COME-

HELP US MOVE

the expulsion of

"traitorous** progressives, but some members considered that form too drastic. 2y -V THE TRIBUNE CLA88IFIED PAOE fs the -greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illlnola

farthf fafcrnwrioe

•ddmi PRBO STBRItT. Maoai2»S Diraetor

illiiSNili

'v\-- i*

£4* v-'

Men's Sboes and Oxfords^

MEN-—Your choice of every pair of. Men's. Low Shoe^ iii the. house, tany-patent or gun1 metal English or high to.,es ,values.up to.$5JOO,

«1.98 and $1.48

'-"Every pair of Boys

,:Low

tab, patent or guh metal values up to

$ 3 0 0 Men's Elk Skin Shoes, tan or OQ a $ 1 9 8 a "Hacks full of Men's Shoes at

98c, $1.48, $1.69 and $1.98

Men's $2.00

Shirts

at Greatly Reduced

FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Smoked Jowls, pound 10c California Hams, lb.. J.2q Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 15c Boilings Beef, pound-8 l-3o Bfeef Roast, pound .. .11c Qhuck Steak, pound. 12^0 Pork Roast, pound 12%c Pure Lard, 5 pounds 55c Mixed Lard, pound10c 5 lb. Compound Lard .45c 8 small cans Pet Milk 25c 3 large cans Pet Milk 22c 2 cans 10c Tomatoes .15c

This

fatuous

iniiirK: jjj4jTM

The bew

Oreen Bay panorama

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TKt Goodrich 800 Onift# and S. ^Arizona tkat

*1 'i A4 FRIDAY, JULY 30,' 191^^ *.•

^HiBLPUS MOVE. COME TO THE RE

MOVAL SALE Alh) CARET. AWAY THE'j

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BARGAINS

Shoes in the house

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M^ti's Umon Suits 50c and :75c Allies

Goodrich-MSooM Cruise

This Turnflk* rai)F«a*Hm*.

.. wiana—see the •vroyld famous "Boo"—Bhfe

*,vv W A p. JJ2#

GOODRICH -MACKINAC 3-Dajr Crane ""5y3i5«»

3*1

Men'cS FbrnlsUngs

Men's 50c -1 9Qi 'Shirts .Men's 75c

Shirts ............. .Men's*$1.00 Shirts

$1.00 and $l|0v values Boys Undershirts or' Drawers 25c values

Women's bungalow" Ap^pns, SOcTaliie...

-•K«5

mJim

Sugar, ^25 lbs best gran1 ulated sugar .. .^$1.5^1 10 pounds for 65c

Matches,.three 5c boxes for. .:10c Corn Flakes, all-iOc sizes ..¥ '5c Special prices- on coffee: 20c 0Morea Coffee, lb. 12c Fresh home-grown tomar toes, 1-3 bushel basket 25c 1 bushel .... .. 60o

Geo. Hanna & Son

Old Phone 2236 101 Wabtfdh Ave.

". a uosaay 1 p. m. to Friday^^Oii. GreatJSVeek-End Harbor^'

Springs Trip—4 Days S22^!(i|

to a wonderful

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Gl^Washington

Little Tia

,eree Bay regions-—s.ea Islarir. Ij1*600 ®ay Canal, etc. Leave Chicago fiatl

m'—retttrn

Wedno^y

La 'V1? several tipies thia etimmer—tt '-^-y

re-en*riiztrt XI

CruiseBookFree—Sendfpr it tbdart Qpodtich a a S vj*?i!*rjiacato

ivm

you'a**-

Write—today Park Robbing G. P. ..A Cliicnao

rnockx

Foot MIclil^-an Ave. I -l-

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