Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1915 — Page 4

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1 he Terre HautoTribiin© %i*r

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All lll|«||l llllt'HI »|MI||V7, ttull/ .n«l Pnnt»i. I h«i rrr» llntite OmrK*. tnlilUbrd IMflft. T»"« T«*rr» llniitr Trlb- •*•»#». *«Rb)f»l|ft I HIM.

Only in T*rr Html* »inv. Inn fnll ilny Irnmrtl nlr# nrrvlrf of As. •HKIK^II I'rra*. Onlrnl 1'rran «#«orln. tl«»i iierrlr*.

Teloplions Uuslnnfts Oopartmeiu. both phon«», 878 rcdllorlnl Department. Cltlxen*. is,: Central Union, BI6. in advance yenrly by mail. »R.Q0. Dally only. »nd £un)ny fiin^nv orlv. 12.00

uniiy S3.00.

J£ul«rel n»

tflX ctn«» matter January l, 1906, al the poatorflc*

TVrre Hmit*. Imllnnn, under Hi* itof or consrrpBw of March !. 1879.

A Trrr* llaiitn utwopaVor tor Terr* llimlc people. The only paper la Tmrr* lfanf« ownrt), *lll«»«l and p«ltllili»(l by Terre Haiit»«n«.

All uimoU il.'l uiUciw*. mriliUNcnu(4. letttrw and pictures nent to tht Tribune nre *-n( at the ownar'a risk. ontl the Tribune compnny expressly repu* 11Mt«n any llnbllltv or rp*pon*lbulty for tliHr unf* cudlortv or return.

8UBURBAN DAY.

Suburban day with It* crowds In the •tore* In miggestlvo of the ueneral prosperity of the country. The government,'* October crop report, too, l» corroborative. Its preliminary ma tea Indicate "record harvest* of oats, barlfey, rya, eweet potatoes, rlc«, tobacco and hay." The corn crip will r«ach at leant 3,02«, 50,000 btifthels. This w«a mora than epcpected during the wet, cool weather of August. But those hot September dnya, while severe on folk*, were the run king of tho corn. In noma nplnml ntntes the Intent report on condition showed 25 per oent iibrwe par of the In at ton yearn' average. Tho total crop may fall below that of 1912 by almost 100,000,000 huahcla, although that 1m not yet allied, but the corn produced will hav« hl« recompense In the higher prloe, due to the abnormal foreign demand.

During the harveat *eft«on there was much nlnrm over wheat, owing to the ruins and wot grounds Interfering with the harvesters. Hut tin- damage wna overestimated. lOnch month's report Wfta better than that nf ltK predecessor and now it la confidently asserted that the total crop will reach a billion bushels. Much wheat wna ruined for milling purposes, but It can bo used for feed. The Irish potato and tobnoco forecasts enrly In tho season wero too optimistic. IrlMh potatoes were In

For Emergencies

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bilious

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put your entire digestive 8y3tem in good shape with a dose

or two of the time-tested

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Should Be at Hand

Urtiml S«l« of Anr MMIUIM In lk« World. Sold n»«rywh«rn. In kox.vi, 10c., 25A-

EDISON WEEK

Ot'TuntCH 18 TO 2Hrl.

Edison diamond Phonograph Recitals every day and evening. You're welcome. Com t.

Dennis Bros. Music Co.

421 VVahMkh avenue.

..V

jured by Heptamher weather and unfavorable conditions reduced the estimated tobm-ro crop, which, however, will greatly exceed the prevloua record. The aouth baa been ,»ajeclnlly fortunate. Not only ha* It produced unprecedented crops of grain, but cotton, whose acreage wna purpoaely limited, la bringing unexpectedly high prlcea

The aanaon f»f 1»15 haa been kinder than It. aeerned at tlmea. It waa, aa a whole, abnormally comfortable for peo pie, l/ut many fen.red the effect on cropa. It la gratifying to know that the feara were 111 founded.

YOUR 8HARE IN THE WAR.

If you think that you aro not con corned In what la gnlng on In Europe, If you think that tho war hna no effect on you aoclnlly or economically, you xhould read R. O. Ourin'a trade report for the current week. Among other thlnga It. ahown that each month of war leavea deeper Impreaa on tho American home. Prlcea of commodities aro higher than at any time in thre« and a half yearn, except for a limited period In 1914 when market* suddenly became abnormal from »heer uncertainty at the beginning of the war.

In the aprlng of 1912 wheat, corn and oata cropa, smaller than uaual (the 1911 wheat and corn harvest were the smallest In soven years), were definitely felt In tho general cost of living. From May 1, 1912, there was a fluctuating but easily markod decline in the general level of commodities consumed or olherwlae us»«d by the people until August last year. 7'hen prices rose.

Intermittent declines nefver have brought, tho average as low as It was beforo the war, and now that averago Is close to what It, was Just after the conflict began.

Many commodities aro higher than at any time In forty years, but the bountiful crops of last year and this year and the widespread economy exorcised In the past winter, spring and summer hnve kept tho mean within bounds.

European needs for consumption and storage, a lessening In American economy, Increased wages and the com-1

modlty speculation due to tho ease with which current funds can be borrowed render It likely that commodity prices'will continue to rise.

DAYS AND DAY8.

Tho successful observance here of Dlacovory day recalls an Interesting proposal of a western newspaper which Is advocating the establishment of Indian day to do homage to those celebrated holders of flrst mortgage on this country, who. Incidentally, were foreclosed. Tho survivors of the first North American families have borne Ihla neglect In their usunl taciturn fashion. But recently, at a congress of 1,200 Indians, convened at Lawrence, KHS., the proposition to have one day In the year set aside and observed as American Indian day, met. with strong approval and a heavy sustaining vote. A committee was appointed to take up the suggestion with President. Wllaon, and later with congress, and legal and ofHelal recognition Is confidently expected. The first day to be celebrated Is announced as May 2, 191B.

The Idea of an American Indian day was suggested In 1912, and the agitation which followed was not permitted to die down. The backers of the measure claim that In addition to deserving recognition as the original Americans, their Increasing civilization, their educational progress, and their standing as good cltlsens, ont ltlo them to a place In the roll of race celebrations.

The request, which Is backed by the Indinn congress and Its leading representatives, professional men of high standing, seems an eminently reasonable one. Aside from Its sentimental feature, It would bo a deaerved trlbuto to a race that has struggled upward

Educate Your Children

To know their teeth can be fixed painlessly. The first time child is taken to a dentist is the time to begin 1 heir education. If the dentist is kind, clever and careful—fear and dread of the dentist's chair 1s then aii.l there eliminated, and the next visit will be a pleasure. Thi- we experience daily with our little patients. .Bui:Jet the *liild lie treated carelessly and painfully the first time and there is ever afterward a feeling of dread that is difficult to eliminate.

Ho we say educate your child properly in tooth troubles by bringing him to this office where especial care of children's teeth is practiced and lie will come back with, a smile.

•DR. REISS

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS SI2'A WABASH AVENUE

[OVER JOSEPH'S)

against a host of retarding conditions, and la demonstrating Its Increasing fitness for good cltlzcnshlp and high responsibilities.

WOMEN AUTO DRIVER8.

Here's a piece of nows for you. Wc have discovered the sourest, grrumpleat, crankiest man In tho world. He lives, presumably In Rochester, N- Y., for ho work# on a Rochester newspaper. Probably ho Is a crusty old bachelor with a grouch at all womankind, or worse still he may bo married to a woman with a bad disposition. If he's a bachelor, wt» congratulate the woman who turned him down, because aside from being crabbed, ho Is plain stupid.

For Is It not lndeod a irlgn of sheer stupidity to make sweeping assertions about a whole class of people founded upon an Isolated Instance'.' Because forsooth this man saw one woman drive an automobile at a law breaking speed and refuse to give tho driver of a heavy truck the road that wan his by rlglits, this verbos® editorial writer holds forth In threequarters of a column to the effect that all women drivers retfu#o to obey the rules. "Women," he says quite flatly, "are in proportion to the number that drive automobiles far oftener violators of the law of the rules o' the road and of ordinary courtesy, than are men. They have no rogard for pedestrians, Thoy halt their machines on cross walks they allow them to stand In places that Inconvenience others, and so forth ad lib."

We take off our hats to this gentleman for a truly unique display of prejudice and lgnoranc«.

But what's the use of netting mad at him7 Probably ho hadn't had his dinner, poor thing, when he wrote that outburst and he Just naturally couldn't bo reasonable.

James Whltcomb Riley, who was born In 18D4, won't tell how old he Is, Wven when his birthday Is a national affair. And his age still remains profound mystery.

A Haltlmoro Judge fined for contempt of court a woman who threw him a He deserve* sympathetic approval from that osculatory victim, W. J. B.

The Fort Wayne Journal says that there will be no typographical errors In heaven. Of course not—who will go there that Is responsible for them?

Kitchener says

that

If ho can't get

the men he want*, he'll go after thom. Look out for a raid on the German concentration ca.mp«.

Col. Roosevelt makes affidavit that he broke the game laws and killed a moose to save his own life. Er In which Instance?

A man who fell off an elephant In the New York soo is bringing suit for damages. Has tho colonel thought of that?

The New York Evening Post has discovered that the la to Joe Miller was not a maker of Jokes.' Well, who 1b?

In his out agin, In agin act Venlzelos seems to bo emulating the Immortal Flnnegan.

Tho Balkan nations harvo never learned the value of team work.

The Balkans still provide the acid test of diplomacy.

COURT REVOKES SUSPENSION.

Youth's Second Thoft Loses Him His Freedom. Bryan Ttsy, of West. Tcrre Haute, arraigned In the Circuit Court some time ago on a charge of grand larceny In connection with some automobile tire thefts in West Terre Haute and who received a suspended sentence of 10 14 years in the Jeffersonvlllo reformatory, was taken before Judge Pulllam Wednesday morning by Pctoctlve Edwin Bldaman on a charge of stealing1 a camera from Oeorge Berry. West Terre Haute druggist.. He pleaded not guilty and maintained that the camera which he had pawned at a local pawn shop belonged to his sister, Mrs. Anna Thomas. When he pawned tho camera ho gave his name as Homer Camp, who had no hand In tho case. Herbert Monnlnger, employed at the pawn shop where Bay disposed of the camera. Identified him as the man who pawned It. His suspension was revoked.

WHEN II* DOUBT. Try Tlie Tribune.

•Bsc:

People Ask

What Is the beat laxative? Years of experience in selling all kinds leads us to always rocommond

•fexa£g.(Sidefrgie&,

ns the safest, surest and most satisfactory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

HULMAN & CO.'S DauntlessCoilee Unexcelled in Quality bellcious riavof

Packed In One Found Cartons Only.

DR. W. W. FOX

THE BLIND MASSEUR BODY MASSAGE

will call at residence if desired. Office hours at house 2 to 4 p. m. 659 Chestnut St. N»w Phons 262S-

«gi

TERRE HAUTE TRXBUJNK

In a Bottle Thru a Straw

H0R0SC0PE.

"The Star* Snrltie, Hot Do Not

Comp«ln

(Copyright, 1916, by :he McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

Thursday, October 14, 1915.

Whllo thlH day is rather unimportant In Its planetary Influences, Its configuration Is bcnellc, for Mercury and Uranus are both friendly.

It is an exceptionally fortunate government under which to enter Into contracts. Tho Judgment Is said to be particularly reliable and the foresight to bo trusted.

I«'or all adjustments of accounts or business agreements this should be a most propitious time.

Educational and literary work should benefit while Mercury Is exercising kindly sway. Tho rise of a new school of novelists is foreshadowed.

One of the signs of the new era In world history will bo an awakening to the value of human life and concerted movements to provide for tho welfare of children.

Sudden growth Is predicted fpr certain cities of tho middle west. Illinois and Indiana aro under a beneficial direction of tho stars.

Persona whoso blrthdate It Is may expect a busy year If they take unusual care to protect their business Interests. Women should be unusually fortunate. ('hlldren born on this day haK'o the augury of lives filled with Industry, which Is a Joy. Many artists and musicians ore horn under the sign of Libra which Is now ruling.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Holy Name.

Editor of tho Tribune:—T would like to see In the Tribune soma mention of tho pamdo of tho holy namo societies and tho protest against swearing and blasphemy In Pittsburgh Sunday.

A rWTlfOTJC STIRROUBTOR. An account or this celebration a.ppeared In the Tribune Monday, page 12, column 1.- -Editor Tribune.

Overhead Wires.

KdHor of tho Tribune What ever became of tho suit, by the city to rnako tho traction company place Its wires underground In the down town section. Dvery fire these wires are a menace to the lives of the firemen and some st.yps should be made for their removal, at. least out of the alleyw between Wabash avenue and Cherry st reet. PI I'EM A N.

MINUTE TALKS.

"PKANIIT"---(One of tho post office custodians)—Thero Is a new organization at the postolTlco known as tho Tightwad Auto club. The officers are Fred Collins, president and Prank Stone, secretary.

MRS. FL.ORA OUI.ICK-(Flora Gu Uck Boy's Club)-—The boys' club Is FOally In need of financial assistance. We put off our annual charity ball In order that the Union hospital might hold theirs and now wo are starting our dollar club campaign that we may have enough

money

to run us until next

spring, when wo will «lvo our charity ball.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

Uood Will council No. 277, Young Men's Institute, held ltn regular nieetI11K Tuesday evening with a large attendance. A communication was real at the meetlns: from the Itev. Maurice O'Connor, grand chaplain of the order, urging the triembers to attend Ilia national memorlr.1 mass and receive holy communion on November 28. A communication also was read from Grand Secretary Carroll.

It was announced that the howling team was nchcduled to play the Hra/.ll team at Brazil Thursday night. The 'stunts" committee Tuesday night Introduced a unique way of getting the members of the council acquainted. August Wagenhmwer was awarded a prlv.e for being the most popular man among the ladles.

F. M. Olllesple waa nworded the attendance prize. John 1 King presided f,t the piano during the evening and several of the r»-w members marie speeches.

I1KN DO MIT. Try The Tribune

Clip out this "ad," it is good for

on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or more made before November 1st.

We will fnrniih your home complete with new and up-to-date Furniture, and arrange so you can make small payments each pay day.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Ootobor 13, 1906.

J. Smith Tallcy completed a deal for $.18,400 worth of coal land northwest of tho city.

Tho feast of Succoth, on© of tho most Important In tho Jewish calendar, win: celobrntftd at Tfimplo Israel,

South Fourth street, with Rabbi Lelpsselger In charge. The Itov. Alexander McFerran was Installed as minister of tho Washingion Avenue Presbyterian church, with Uov. Dr. M' Caughey, of tho Central Presbyterian church, In charge.

A rumor was In circulation that tho & 1C. 1. Railroad company had socured fiO,000 shares of K. & T. II. slock, the voto to bo taken at tho annual meeting of tho latter company at Evansvlllo, October 10.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE. Is tho grcntest real estato market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

'""•ijtu ...<p></p>OPJGtNAL

THE

MALTED MILK

The Food-Drink for all Acres

Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tao whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and th« aged. More healthful than tea or coffeo.

Unions you say "HORK/OBTS" you may got a Substttutom

Our Latest Music QQ/% Roll, Saturday.. OOl# STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. Sixtii New Phone 4080

ft Tremendous Crowd Is Expected When T»p" Hemring Gives Away This Famous "(Me" Eol Blast Heater NEXT FRIDAY AT 2:30 P. M.

During' our demonstration last March Wabash avenue was crowded for blocks, but we expect even a larger crowd this year, for "Pop" is going to bake biscuits in the ash pan of this heater. At the same time he will have a $5.00 bill in the center of fire box which will be taken out unburned when the biscuits are done.

SEE THIS DEMONSTRATION—IT WILL BE TINE WELL SPENT AND COSTS YOU NOTHING

CASH OR CREDIT

Scott & Hart Stove and Furniture Co.

303 WABASH AVE. 303 WABASH AVE.

You

This bank pays 4 per cent interest on Savings Accounts, computed twice a year. It pays the money gladly, knowing full well that through the co-operation of the depositor and the bank a mutual interest is well served.

Our premier njotive actuating each clay's business here is to conserve the bank's resources by avoiding speculative chanccs—to' invest the depositors' money where it will earn the most at the least risk. To be able to pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts and lay aside a surplus as additional protection for the depositor and stockholder alike.

The Terre Haute Trust Co.

£Ct

DECORATION OF CHINA 8ATSUM A.

The Biggest Furniture Storage in Wiles

Yes, sir, it's here in Terre Haute. iWithin miles of Terre Haute you will find no bigger and finer furniture storage business than the Union Transfer Oo's. It's an institution, it's a monument, to square dealing, good service and low charges. For your own sake, remember that this is the place to store your household furniture.

UNION TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

'&W*

S S

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.

Come in and get a FREE numbered coupon on this stove, or if you can't come phone Old 2551 or Citizens 20(H) and one will be sent you.

No payments will be

e^peoted when siokness

or idleness ooours. Come

in and see us. Open eve-*

nings until 8 p. m.

"We Deliver the Goods." VJ

J. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. 1001-3-5 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

Eat More Ice Cream

something worth buying when you order our Ice

Cream and Ices. Get our Sunday Specials. A different combination of flavors each Sunday. Regular 50c goods for 40c, when it's our Special.

Ask (or Model Ice Cream

Made in Tcrre Haute and Sold Everywhere Both Phones. 9*5 Eagle St.

Keramic Studio and Supply Co.

ARTS AND CRAFTS.

AND

CLASSES.

Martha Washington Candies.

Rooms 611-812 Tribune Building.

Citizens Phone 3378.

mmm

fiSsSi

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom Is convenient for •II and we deliver to all parts of the oity,

SALESROOM. 11 80UTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Ball phone 3 rings on 18.