Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 4
'SgjtTaB
r'ltoward
I
4? ,.
The TerreHauteTribune
AND GA7.ET»Tlf..
A* Independent nrwapaper, Dully unl Snadvy. 'I he Terre Haute Gawstte,
1
taHtllalied I860. The Terre Haute 'lYIbtone, rKtahUMhed ISM.
Only newspaper In Terrr Hnute hnv. full day leaaed Trire service ot Am•oClated Preaa. Central Preaa ••*oclntlon aervfee.
Telephone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 165 Central Union. 8X6. in advance yearly and Sunday, $5.00. Sunday only, 12.00.
by mail.
Dally
event that deprived him of his
first companion. Complete domestic
rlife
Is cherished by the American peo:ple In their interests and relations. The executive mansion cornea under this purview. Hence the gratification over the announcement of the- president's tender plans.
ALARMS, FALSE AND TRUE.
'. Saturday will be fire prevention day f.: 'and the public is supposed to center -Its mind on plans and policies which will reduce the darrger of fire and cut into the enormous yearly loss from this source. Pennsylvania has the distinction of being the first state to enact the principle of the law recommended by the National Fire Prevention association, enforcing personal responsibility for preventable fires. The bill passed by the legislature has been sighed by the governor and Is now in force. The statute provides that In addition to present penalties for arson,
Or payment of fines and penalties for the violation' *of laws and ordinances, the person on whose property a fire occurs, due to criminal Intent, wilful negligence or failure to comply with the laws and ordinances, shall be liable to the municipality for the payment of all costs and expenses of the fire department in extinguishing the fire. These costs shall include the wages of the firemen, a reasonable amount of rental for the use of the apparatus, and the
"You are as well as your stomach"
A word
TRY
•H f'
:.C
'H,
HOSTETTER, .'
to the wise is sufficient.
HOSTETTER'S STOMASH BITTERS
For indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and malaria.
,v •«*.•*
Daily
only, $3.00.
Entered aa secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofftce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the net 'Of congress of March 2. 1879.
A Terre Haute newspaper lor Terre Hante people. The only paper In Terre Hante owned, edited and pnbllshed by Terre Hanteana.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Trib
une
are sent at the owner's risk, ana the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility ffor their safe cust«1v or return.
THE PRESIDENT ENGAGED.
Citizens of the nation will Join In congratulations to President Wilson. T?h®y have sympathised with him in the solitude of his life in recent months. This attituda towards the chief executive will be dissipated in agreeable news that he will shortly acquire a companion, someone to share his burdens and to mellow the i&rduous and trying taska that his possttion continuously Involves. The president's admirable domestic life, until 'It was interrupted, was as inspiring'•as his other attributes as a citizen. iffls people learn with a sense of Joy "that he has come upon relations which .^will restore this aspect of life for him ..and fill the void occasioned by the un-
cost of the water and other materials used, with an additional amount of lu per cent of the total as supervisory or overhead charges, to be paid into the city treasury.
A similar law has long been enforced in Germany, and has had much to do with the notably low loss ratio of that country. The same principle is now being enforced in New York City, where judgments have been secured for the cost of fire fighting where the fire was due to failure to comply with-the requirements of the city fire prevention bureau. The state fire marshals agree that three-fourths of the fires are due to carelessness or lack of compliance with laws and ordinances. The enforcement of such a law would greatly reduce the number of preventable fires, would impress uporv the public the lesson of personal responsibility, and should reduce and equalize the cost of maintaining fire departments.
CHARITY CONFERENCE,
Dr." Cecil C. North, of Greencastle, chairman of the committee on the development of local charities, is sending personal letters to all the members of his committee looking to the collection of practical Ideas for presentation tq the state conference of charities and corrections, which meets at Richmond from October 30 to November 2.
The general topics touched upon In these questions which are being sent to all the heads of the county organizations as well as members of the committee, and proper answers will supply a pretty thorough refview of the work of the state in social welfare, disease prevention, child welfare, health and other public school regulations, the public institutions of /the counties, private charities, distress "among the poor, including the matter of unemployment and all new lines of Charity Work, or new ideas that have been developed, as well as practical tests of all the old lines and methods.
It is from these answers that Dr. North expects to draw largely for an address which he will deliver to the general conference on the third day of the meeting.
Other department "heads are taking the same trouble to make the conference one of special value and information. The committee of Richmond citizens, which is taking charge of the matter of entertaining the delegates during their stay, is under direction of the Richmond Commercial club, of which E. M. Haas Is the secretary and in charge.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
speaker at the recent bankerfarmer conference in Chicago shed an odd little sidelight on that much debated question of a literacy test for immigrants. It Is contended—cogently too—that a man who has had no educational opportunities in his childhood is less apt, on the whole, to make a profitable citizen than one brought up in a comniunity where education is prized. On that principle congress declared that persons unable to read and write In any language should be excluded.
It is well known that the immigrant usually settles in a city, and there his children attend a public school that cost all the way from a hundred thousand tp half a million dollars, a school probably well built, well ventilated and well equipped.. Public-school libraries, laboratories, gymnasiums, lecture rooms, will probably be available to that immigrant child. "Turn now," said Professor Christie, of Purdue, "to the children of native stock engaged in the basic Industry of agriculture. We find them tramping down a muddy road into a little bare,
Nothing Better
THAN OUR
Suits for Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young
Aiid there are no-suits just like ours. Cut trim and neat with fronts light and flexible, not heavy and unwieldy like the old fashioned kind.
The design is an exact reproduction of the style which is to be the "hit" of the season. We are so sure these suits are correct for young men this fall that we have made ample provision and today our
abinets are filled with them. Solid blues, club stripes, neat, indistinct over-plaids.
Prices Add to Their Popularity
$10-$15-$20-$2S
Lee Goodman & Son
410 WABASH AVENUE
A
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa'v,1' ^ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision lor over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
two-by-four school room that has no pictures, no shrubs, no books, no laboratory, where they are taught by a girl sixteen to eighteen years old, just out of high school, with no training, burdened with a multiplicity of duties. And we say that upon these native farmers' boys and girls the hope of America depends!"
Think that over. Does the unattractive, incompetent, out-of-date,
There was some kissing at the gathering of the "Friends of Peace" in Chicago last Monday, but Mr. .Bryan was warned in time and ducked.*'
Somebody says that you. can't play golf unless you have the nerve. Most men display a lot of nerve in thinking they can play it.
A considerable part 'of international diplomacy these days dlppSars to be waiting for official news.
The statement that Dumba refuses to talk suggests that there's something in a name after all.
1
Several Central American cities hg/ve been destroyed by—fire, as they say in San Francisco.
Add to life's other little mysteries, why anyone would want to be mayor?
If all the world loves a lover, how you gonna beat him?
Cupid to Mars at the capitol—"Scat.'
TM7.TXF.T' CORPS CONVENTION.
Will Be Held Tuesday Istead of Monday, As Stated. Through an error, the Fifth district relief cot"Ps convention was announced for next Monday. The convention will be held on Tuesday at the First Methodist church with Mrs. Mary Antibus, of Linton, president,' In charge.
Drill work will be given in the forenoon and this promise to be unusually interesting. It was also announced that Mies B. Pearl Ellis, well known vocalist, will sing at the memorial service.
A large number of delegates is expected as Mrs. Antibus is daily receiving communications from members notifying her of their intention. of attending.
fa,,l,'C-
TERRE HAUTE TSIBuNE
Children Gry for Fletcher's
Just-as-ffood" are hut experiments, and endanger tho liealth of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1
Bears the Signature of
in Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
(.
one-
room country school still obtain in your region?
!&tterno,on.
1
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
-October 7, 1905.
The school board let the contracts for the new Nineteenth district school (now known as the Fairbanks school) Sixth and Hulman streets.
Twelve members of the cast of "The Little Minister" attached the scenery of the ?how to cover their salaries when the manager, James W. Cole, disappeared.
A party of Western Union and Bell telephone officials from Indianapolis were in t'ne city supposedly for the purpose of discussing plans to place the wires of the companies in a conduit
:under
Wabash avenue.
Rronson Bros., owners of the Coliseum theatre, were advised by the board of works that they could continue building their scenery loft. The board took the action after Deputy City Attorney Hice handed a written opinion, declaring the building ordinance invailJd.
GYM CLASS WORK DELAYED.
Will Open :With Preparatory Boys' Work Next Monday.' Since it was impossible to. finish the whitewashing, •gcrubbbing, floor lining and other improvements planned for the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, the class work was not started this week as was criglriially planned, but will be. started with the preparatory boys'. class at 4:30 o'clock next Monday
The younger juniors will
meet for the first"-time'.Wednesday at 4:30, the older juniors at 4:30 Thursday and the employed boys at 6:30 Monday. The intermediates will convene at 8 o'clock Tuesday and the seniors at the same hour Monday. The busy men will meet at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday, "and the business men at 5 o'clock Tuesday.
After that the schedule will call for the regular classes as they were last year.
The gymnasium presents almost an entirely new appearance and the whitewash on the walls and celling have added much to the looks of the place. The lockers and locker rooms have been given a thorough "cleaningout and the lockers revarnished.
Plans have-been completed to give the Use of the gymnasium to the Wiley high school for basketball practice two afternoons before 4:30 o'clock o'clock during the winter months and on the remaining three prior to 4:30 the State Normal will use the floor for practice. In addition to the regular Y. M. C. A. classes the veterinary college students will have classes.
ASC0USTIC0NS PUT TO USE.
Instruments for Deaf Ot Fjrst Baptist Church Prove Blessing. Ascousticons were put to use for the first time in Terre Haute Wednesday night at ,the First. Baptist church when a half dozen of the instruments, installed in the new church were used. The instruments were given to the church by Mrs. J. M. Turner ^aa a memorial, to her husband. Mrs." Turner is the mother of K. M. Turner, the inventor of the instrument.
The Rev. Mr. Watkins preached on Wednesday night on "God's Approval." He sketched the great work of the saviour. He said the will of God wasi the supreme test of every life. A special prayer meeting was held before the services.
The services at the church will be held at '7:45 o'clock Thursday night.
PYTHIAN MINSTRELS MEET.
Ray Pritchett Puts "Blackface" Singers Through Paces. Blackface comedians of Vtgo Company No. 83, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, held a. rehearsal for their minstrel show \yednesday night. Ray Pritchett Has charge of the rehearsals, and he put the men through the sopg numbers which, will gityen. at, the show. The minstrel performers also executed a number of the fancy steps originated by Pritchett for the show.
The performers will hold another rehearsal Friday night. Mr. Pritchett intends holding the rehearsals three times a week until the performers are ready.
RABBI ANNOUNCES SERMON.:
"Was Columbus a Jew?" will be the subject of the sermon of Rabbi Isaac E. Marcuson at Temple Israel Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Marcuson has been studying considerable history recently concerning Columbus, and is said to have some passages \vhich led him to the belief that perhap.a Columbus 'was a Jew.
'—~nr^
"101-103-105"
Not a football signal—
%ut three new Fall Fashions that express the very soul of the young (or young-old) man, who goes wild at a football game.
The width of the collar, the roll of the lapel, the curves of the coat, the shape of J: the trousers—every stitch in these fashions is youth personified.
Schoenbrun
(say "Shayne-Brun'
iloring
shows these fashions, and a host of smart weaves that harmonize with them. All priced with the young man's means in mind. tj These new Fall woolens and fashions now on display with
HOROSCOPE.
"The Stars Incline, Bat Do Not. Compel." (Copyright, 1915, by Che McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.) .-
Friday, October 8, 1915.
The' lunation of this date falls in a place read'as likely to pause intense depression among all classes of men and Women. Financial panics are indicated. Serious drains on public: revenues again are foreshadowed. A strike rtiore serious than any that has taken place recently is threatened. Agriculture is subject to malign Influences and wheat especially may suffer. _,
Mortality among the great Is prognosticated and in Europe! royalty will moufn before another hew moon. Uranus is in a position said to indicate surprising progress in aviation here in the United States, but accidents will multiply.
For this day the sigijs are unusually g?od. Many planets are in beneflc aspect.
There is a sign read as propitious for the navy and those who control its movements. While a man in high place will be severely criticised he will gain in popularity by an incident of historic interest.
The aspect is encouraging for commercial enterprise. Merchants should make the moist of this sway of the stars.
Mars passing through Leo indicates excitement of an unusual character in France and Italy. As the month ends the king of Norway comes under hostile influence.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have the augury of a prosperous year. Travel and change are indicated.
Children born on this day probably will be alert and persevering. These subjects of Libra usually are ambitious and endowed with executive ability.
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 sot me crazy. The breaking out disfigured mo 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 a:nd Ointment,. and It didn't do me any Rood. Then a friend told me' to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a free sample and bought some more. I received qtiick relief and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Miss Effio. M. Rlne, Bremen, Ohio, Jan. 19, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bonfan." Sold throughout the world.
THORMAN & SCHLOSS
Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers 666 Wabash Ave.
We guarantee both.
627
V.«^V It THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1915.
Green Trading Stamps
2&C
HORNUNG'S
New Cantilever Shoe
IS A SURGICAL SHOE
That Grips The Foot and Grips The Gronnd
Made by E. C. Burt
''Comfort First"
With style (personnel), fit and durability. Just the shoe to walk in or be on your feet for any length of time also appropriate for general use or semidress. Button or lace $6.
Sold exclusively
HORNUNG'S
I I
TJlii1
•••VCvfc kilty.
A •!,.
Phones 137
•C
S A 1', J,
655 Wabash
QUALITY and PURITY in MILK MEANS HEALTH )to the FAMILY
Quality and purity in the milk can be produced from good, healthy cows, from fertile rolling meadows and sanitation in dairy.
These are assured in our milk. We have adopted all the be?t of modern devices of sanitation for your protection. Pasteurization is your safe-guard. Under this process me milk is heated to a temperature of
140
Old Phone. 53I"535 N. Fifth St.
$
degrees for
and cooled, thus removing all possible impurities. If your babv is sick and other milk does not agree with it,: try ours. Quality and purity are the cheapest at any.price.
Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Company
30
minuses
727
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS*
A*.
J§
New Phone