Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1916 — Page 3

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WIDPfESDAY, APRIL 26, 1918.

CITY MANAGER PLAN

Decide to Continue Efforts Along This tine—Turkey Run Committee Files Report.

The city manager form of government was discussed at the meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Deming Tuesday evening, and following the favorable report made by the directors it was decided to continue the educational campaign.

Ed Sparks, chairman of the special committee on base ball affairs, notified all Rotarians owning automobiles and wishing to take part in the base ball parade, to be at Ninth and One-half and Poplar streets at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. There have been 200 seats" reserved at the ball park for the Rotarians.

The entertainment for the evening was provided by Secretary Louis Weinstein and Miss Lois Falkenberg, one of the cabaret performers at the hotel. Mr. Weinstein arrived late and he v as followed into the banquet hall by Miss Falkenberg. President Cox then announced that the two would entertain the club for the evening. Although this was a surprise to thesecretary he #id his part.

Col. William. Penn gave a rendition of "My Old Kentucky Home." L. L. Turner, of the grievance committee, complimented the officers by saying that there was not a single complaint before his committee. S. E. Gray, of. the Turkey Run purchasing committee, reported that efforts were being made to raise money for this purpose and that perhaps $1,000 would be raised in Terre Haute. Secretary Weinstein gave a report of the work of the board of directors along the city manager lines. It was 'decided to send a letter to each member of the club asking how much he would contribute towards the expense of ,an educational campaign.

Camille Urban read a letter from Col. L. R- Gignllliat, of Culver military academy, telling of the plans for a two weeks military training camp for boys between the ages of 14 and 19. Terre Haute has .been allotted 12 of these boys, four of whom can go free and the others to pay $17.75.

WELL CLEAN IJI^ "BAGDAD."

Thursday has been set aBide by the Afro-American Civic league for special clean-up day in the southeastern part of the city, in what As known as "Bagdad." Men, women an£ children of the community will gather in a body and with hoe, rake and broom and wagons they propose to put special attention on back yar-ls and alley ways, Rev. L. M. Hapgood is chairman of the committee in charge of the work.

WHEW 1ST DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

wiaTMEB cmiEo 30 mm

Father John's Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped the Children,

She Says.

Mrs. Ida M. Butter, of Watervllle, Me., says "I was so run down I oould hardly do my work in the house, until.I hgfan taking Father John's Medicine which built me up in flesh and strength I gained 30 pounds whiles taking it. I have used lather John'3 Medicine for niy children »with good success." (Signed) Mts. Ida:M. Butters. 37 King Street, Waterviile, Me.

Freckles etnd Blotches AreLasily Peeled Off

If you are bothered with any cutaneous blemish, it's a' poor plan to use paint, powder or anything else to oover It up. Too often this only .emphasises the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sallowhess red blotclies or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle is absorbed, a little each day, until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view. Aslc the druggist for one ounce of mercolized wax and- use this like vou use cold cream. Remove in. morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple, harmless treatment report astonishing results.

If troubled with wrinkles or furrows, a wash lotion made by dissolving 1- oz. powdered saxollte in pint witch hazel, will prove wonderfully effective.

EXPRESS SERVICE

HANLEY-RUDDELL

Tent and Awning Co., manufacturers. Factory office 434 N. 9th new phone 48 Old, 937.

HULMAN & CO.'B

DAUNTLESS COFFEE Unexcelled in Quality Delicious Flavor

OfM Pound

Calllng Out The

"Reuoi1 V e s." Happy

Js the man br woman who can call ujxsn reserves of health andalrcngth in every I crisis. Building up reserves! Is a question of eating the right kkxiof food. Shredded' Wheat Biscuit supplies all| the material needed for nourishing the tissues and its daily use keeps the bowels healthy and active. Eat it fbr breakfast with hot mQk or cream.

Mad* at Niagara Falla, N. Y.

PLATFORM PUTS PARTY IN POWEROH RECORD

Continued From Pago Ono

the ultimate passage of the measures as recommended by President Wilson. "In our long and eventful history, no president has confronted so many br so difficult

questions

in foreign re

lations," reeds the plank on foreign affairs. "Mid the threatened chaos of war's carnage, our great president, broad of mind and strong of heart, correctly interprets the aspirations of the people of this gteat republic for honorable peace, exact justice and humanity. He has not been free of criticism by some who would ^Baopifloe the public good for personal advancement, but the great mass of patriotio citizens rejoice that in this great crisis the destinies of the great country have safely rested In the hands of one so wise and. courageous aa "Woodrow Wilson and we most earnestly commend his nomlhatkm and election for another, term." "5

State Debt Paid.

In dealing with state issues the platform points with pride to the statement that under democratic administration "the state debt has been paid and, for the first time in over threequarters of a century, the state Is without a single dollar of Indebtedness of any character."

It 'also endorses the present liquor laws of the state and "denounces the action of the republican party In failing to mention this subject-in its state platform." "The administration of' Gov. Samuel ^Ma Ralsiqn his 1»en,,Jvlhev?piit^otic ai!9 democratic," continues the platform. "Upon his recommendations many reform measures have been made into laws. His administration of the Institutions of the state has been, economical and honest and the democratic state officials have conducted the affairs of their several offices with honesty and fidelity and with a success that deserves the highest commendation of the people."

The finance plank states that the paying off of the state debt "has been accomplished with a greatly reduced, tax levy for general and sinking fund purposes." It continues: *We commend Qov. Ralston and the democratic legislature for their courage and forethought in making an adequate tax levy for the benevolent, penal and educational institutions of the state so that this grgM work may be carried on in accord ipjg| the enlightened and humane, splrlt&v^the age.",

The resolutions also'call attention to a number of lawp enacted since the 'democrats obtained control of both branches of the. general assembly in 1911, including the following:

Important Laws Passed.

Corrupt practices, employers' liability, general and permanent registration, local option find loan shark acts, dan gerous- occupations, child labor, mining, railroad employes, arbitration, workmen's compensation, health and sanitary laws, housing, state lire marshal, penal, farm, inheritance, vocational education and anti-lobby acts. The plank adds: "Responsive to popular demand, public utilities and primary election acts were passed. "These laws, like those of similar character in other states* have not yet passed the experimental stage and we pledge the next assembly to make such •modifications as experience may justly and wisely demand, to the end that the expense thereof may be reduced and the operation Hliereof made more perfect."

The platform pledges the party to "better and more permanently constructed highways such legislation and administration as may be necessary in equalizing taxes throughout the state and reducing the burden of tax Ration to the lowest possible limit,"Including the discontinuance of the levy for sinking fund purposes such additional labor legislation as will be both wisp and just, keeping in mind the interests of both employer and em ployes" the legislative enactment of further reforms in civil procedure, and such laws as will continue the present prosperous condition of our farming interests and all laws In harmony with agriculture, domestic science and leading to the betterment of country life." "Recognizing the faithful services of

Hon. John A. M. Adair in congress," the platform continues, "his party, has called him as its candidate for governor, believing his record as the people's candidate for the past ten years is a guarantee of his ability and qualifications for the office of chief executive."

THE BEST WAY TO SELL REAL E8TATE. If you have a house or vacant lot to •ell, the best way to secure a buyer Is to advertise the property in the Sunday Tribune. Twelve words one time, three tlmw| Sta. thW

To Those Concerned— I wish to say that 1 was a sufferer from headaches and insomnia, and had chronic trouble with my liver and bowels for several years, and could only get temporary results from medicine. I was requested by a friend to consult Mr. R. M. Thomas, Chiropractor, as he could be lelied on to tell me I whether my condition was applicable to Chiropractic. I called on Mr. Thomas and started to take adjustments in February, and began to notice improvement after the third adjustment. I have not had any headaches since the first week I started to take adjustments. I sleep fine at night where before I would lie awake most of the night, and get up ,in the morning tired as I went to bed.. My bowels are regular and I have a better color and feel better than I have for years. I can highly recommend Mr. Thomas aid know him to be reliable.

The following are graduates of the Palmer Fountain Head School of Chiropractic at Davenport, la.

Vwjr-vv. V"

MR. WM. J. LOVE, 829 N. Washington St., Brazil, Ind.

R.N.THOMAS.3 CHIROPRACTORS

Brazil, Ind.

Terre Haute, Ind.

GOV. RALSTON LAUDS

Continued From Page On*.

Wabash arid Brie canal certificates, whioh the republicans claim dispute the state administration's assertion that the state debt is paid, cannot be considered a part of the state debt, the governor said. Of the Vincennes university bonds, Governor Ralston said. 'I am now able to exhibit these bonds paid and cancelled." "This administration," he continued, "has not only been a progressive administration but it has been a debt paying administration. And the credit for this record is not due to any one man or any. few men, but to the conception of official duty by those in office to the work of two great legislatures, and to the people who made it possible for these to serve the public.

National Issues.

'The things about which I have been talking are trifles, when compared with the issues that will have to be considered from a national view-point in this campaign? These issues are monumental and they make imperative the renomfnation by acclamation of Woodrow Wilson for president and our own brilliant Thomas R. Marshall for vice president. Woodrow Wilson's vision is world wide and his heart-beats are in sympathy with what is best for mankind. Where he leads, patriotism bids you and me to follow.

I speak in dlspargement to none of his predecessors when I say that no one of them has to his credit such marvelous list of laws for the public welfare as has President Wilson and he has secured them in less than three years,- while his heart was bleeding for warring and distracted Mexico, and over the attempts beyond the seas to assassinate civilization."

The national legislation was discussed in detail and then the governor took up the Mexican problem, would not give one American boy, on whose arm a broken mother leans, for all the greasers south of the Rio Grande, nor for all the gold Americans might amass from Mexican specula tions," he declared. do not profess to be versed in international law," said the governor, "but men who are do not hesitate' to say our president is correct in his interpretation of international law In his controversy with Germany. "But we are told President Wilson is a vacillating man, and for that reason an unsafe leader. His jaw would seem to indicate that he has sufficient courage to change his mind, if he once reached the conclusion that he ought to change it. Washingtorf changed his mind on some very weighty questions, and so did Jefferson, and so did Lincoln. In one instance it led to the freeing of the American colonies, in another it led to the l/ouisiana purchase and in another to the emancipation proclamation. "They tell us our president has made a grievious mistake in his lack of preparedness. Our navy was allowed to go backward under the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. In his message to congress in 1906 he was opposed to enlarging it. And it was under him as president and Elihu Root as secretary of war that the strength of the United States army grew less.

The president is now endeavoring to put this nation in a proper state of preparedness—that is, preparedness for defense. "His first great desire, however, is i to keep his country out, of war and to

SiSlSlS

TERRfe HAUTE TRIBUNE.

New Spring Footwear (Second Floor)

Household

linens

—If yours needs replenishing here are special values: Imported Satin Damask 72 inches wide woven from fine quality i Egyptian yarns linen finish as^sorted patterns special, the yard Wt/L

Linen Napkins, 22x22 inohes, Ger- $ man silver bleached, pure linen, as-

muucAuk 8ml 1 iststt $2.5011

3 I Turkish Towels 18x86 inches i $

firmly woven medium weight, hemI med ends all white Ol $ each $

Ispecial,special,

Turkish Towels, 22x44 inohes, ex- $ tra heavy weight fine quality, soft 5 and absorbent hemmed ends all white O I each ZbC

IsoftInches

Hemmed Linen Crash Tpwsls, 18x 82 all pure linen smooth, quality fast colored red bor- 5 $ ders hemmed, ready for use, 1 i special, each ItiV/ (Second Floor)

Radium Lace All-overs large, lacy pattern% in white, Shantung, bro-«to, Copenhagen and gray special, yard $1.50 and $1.75

Venice Edges narrow widths white ami cream special, yard 10o to 35c Silk Dress Nets 42 Inches wide in white, 1 flesh, rose, orchid, old rose, gray, black and gold special, yard —$1.00 and $1.25' 5 2 Linen Cluny Laces and Insertions in white and ecru 3 to 5 inches wide special, yard '—-,25c, 29c and 39c

Oriental Lace Edges, in white and cream 2 toi6 inches wide special, yard 12'/2C to 25c (Main Flooi—Center Aisle)

fRug Section—Fourth Floor)

do all In his power to bring the world back to the ways of peace. He will make a.ny sacrifice to keep the peace and pacify the world, except the sacrifice of honor. '•"Whether you view President Wilson as he stands in the full stature of his manhood debating the world problems of- the day, or contemplate him on his kneee petitioning God for guid-

White and Colored Wash Fabrics jj

SURETY COUPONS GIVEN S REDEEMED ESTABLISHED

Charge Purchases Made This Week, Balance of April, Will Be Entered On Your May Acconnt, Not Due Unto June 15th

$12.50 Red Cedar Chests Spf»cjal £8.95

Fashion Centers the Air Is

Full of Laces

Laces—laces—and more laces. At social functions stage—gowns either wholly or in part lace. TV $ —The Root Store, foreseeing this trend of

Falshion, has seoured lovely laces at the old' prices—among which are these: Net Flouncings, 24 and 27 inches wide white and cream in beautiful effective b.and,. I. medallion and all-over designs PQp value $1.39 special, yard DI/V

27x54 inch $2.25 Axminster Rugs, Oriental and Floral Patterns Special at $1.69

Non-Shrinkable Modette, 34 in. S wide a sheer fabric with the ap- 5 pearance of linen lawn assorted striped and floral patterns in various 5 color combinations special, 5 yard JLI/C

Lorraine Tissue Ginghams, 36 in. wide soft, sheer quality large

,, ..

in assorted colors shadings special, yard

19c Printed Flaxons, 27-in.)

wide Special the Yard A tlL/

Beautiful sheer quality of genuine Flaxons, 27 inches wide permanent finish in almost an endless assortment of striped, figured and floral patterns—in striking color combinations white and tinted grounds fast oolors value 19c special, the yard lut (Wash Goods Section—Second Floor)

—And they are being well repaid—getting a new Spring Suit for LESS than original price. However, it won't do at all to wait—that is, if you really want one of these

Up to $35.00 Suits at $24.75

—In all the leading Spring materials—including Serges, Gaberdines, Poplins and Shepherd Checks in colors of black, navy blue, gray and checks. Sizes i6 to 42. "Norfolk, plain-tailored and belted styles. Formerly up to $35.00. Now —$24.75

Up to $22.50 Suits at $16.50

—Including Suits of Serge, Gaberdine, Poplin and Shepherd Checks in colors of black, navy blue, Copeqhagen and checks sizes 16 to 40. Formerly up to $22.50. Now

(Fourth Floor)

-on the

tas-

sortment of stripes, checks and $ plaids beautiful plain and combina- $ tion colors special/ yard JuDC $

,, ..v, 5 5 91.40, half dozen 70c. can

Vanatie Voile, 41 inches wide, with S i 1 v RAKEiD BEANS--•bn»u6i 3 ^O. wide mercerized satin stripes, white $ dozen *2.50 half dozen and tinted grounds floral patterns 91.28. can delicate oo« i BAKED

39c!

89c I

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"The Best Place to

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street.

ance, he is easily the most colossal figure of our times. It is not strange, therefore, that God has placed in his hand at this critical time in the world's history the flag of our country. Though the struggle is severe and the storm is most furious he is bearing it far above the flames of wrath and warning the world it is the flag of Americanism. It is -your flafe? and it is my flag. It is

IQ5Q

Mrs. and Miss Terre Haute Sure 0© Believe THIS Sale of Spring Suits

i $16.50

(Apparel Sections—Third Floor)

Buttons and' Trimmings

Fancy Buttons, of ivory, pearl, bone and glass newest shapes and colors all sizes dozen —19c to 75c

Suit Buttons silver and gold ball, filigree, fancy colored pearl and ivory, dozen —29c to 98c

Suit and Coat Buttons, ocean.,pearl I in white or smoke fisheye, wire edge, shank anfancy styles all sizes, dozen —25c to $1.98

(Main Floor—Center Aisle)

47c

COMBINATION ORDER—Two pounds of Pea Beans and two pounds of Carolina Rice, all for

27c

Bliy

2 ASPARAGUS—"Del Monte" brand i of white or green tips or stalks reduction of oc on every can.

BAKED BEANS—Van Camp's No. 1 can, dozen 9Bc half dozen 50c Qa can BAKED BEANS—Van Camp's No. 2 can, dozen $1.40t half dozen 73c can BAKED BEANS—Snider's No, dozen 90c half dozen 45c can BAKED BEANS—Snider.'s beans No. 2 cans dozen

Men's and Boys' Bicycles (Basement)

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Rosebud and Flower Trimmings dainty combinations of siiK gold braid, yard —59c to $1.26j

SUk Embroidered Tulle Edges, 6^ inches wide white embroidered in blue, pink, black, white and combination blue and pink, yard 59c i

[Don't Fail to Attend the Month-End

Sale of Groceries

Its importance is recognized by many, many housekeepers. Means money saved. Obey your impulse and come—or telephone your order, either phone No. 12-4-4.

FLOUR—Prater's "Best" hard wheat patent flour, each sack contains e i 8 S u e y o u o n s w i a e i n a i i o n o e o n e s i you are entitled to with your purchase, 24 pound sack, special at 04rC

H^MS—"Home Pride" sugar cured little pig hams average 8 to 12 pounds, special, 00« pound MtdC

TEA—All varieties quality special, pound

regular 70c

ill C&S6 01 D0Z6D LOtS

1 can,

8^c

baked

BEANS—"Alice" brand. No.

2 can, dozen 91*00 half dozen

Ombre Duchesse, 40 inches wide n„v,+ .. S BAKED BEANS—Dyers brand No, imported VOlle, range Of light to pans, dozen II.OOi half dnxp.ri ft dark colors with wide silver and $ contrasting colored silk stripes a $ washable fabric very rich and effective special, yard

2 cans, dozen $1.00 half dozen 50c can BEETS—"None Such" Baby Beets i extra fine quality No. 3 can, dozen i ^2.lu half dozen 91.05 Iflw can $ BLACKBERRIES—"Skyland" brand,

No. 2 cans, dozen 91.00 half QA $ dozen 50c, can CORN—"None Such" brand of fancy i Maine sugar corn dozen 91.60 half dozen 80c, can

O A N E I E S N o n e S u e I brand in heavy syrup dozen 9o.00, I half dozen $1.00 can i PEACHES "Broadway" brand, halves in heavy syrup dozen $£.23 half dozen 91.15 20C

After All

our country's flag ajid it is civilization's flag an^ shame on the American that does not help him to make it victorious and keep it unsoiled before the world."

COAL AND OIL CO. F0EMED. The Wabash Coal and Oil company Tuesday filed articles of incorporation

BACON—"Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast b&con by the piece average 4, to 6 OQa pounds, special, pound mOVs

COFFEE—Chase and Sanborn's "Western" brand fine quality 3 pound can

t/DC

BAKING POWDER—''Calumet" —pure in the can, pure in 0"|

PEACHES—"Mountain Home good quality dozen 91.15 half dozen 60c, can

'"the baking, pound can. «lJLC/

brahd s

CORN—"Cresca" brand Maine sugar corn dozen 91.50, half dozen 75c, can

10c1

of fancy

91.00, half dozen 82c, can brand

ny2c

13c 11

^I^EAPPIJE—"Holly" brand of sliced Hawaiian, pineapple in heavy i syrup dozen 92.25, half aa. 5 dozen 91.15, can «UC PEAS—"E'ayette". or "Sunol" brand S of extra sifted peas dozen iCA

15c 11

dozen s

PEAS—"Can- o-i5ood" 00c, half dozen 45c, can SWEET POTATOES cooked and ready 91*40 half dozen 70c can SALMON—"Napoleon" brand salmon in good oil. (dozen 91.00 half dozen' bOc can

3 can,

17c

sy,c 14

I—"Copco" brand, s w/ ^to serve j3ozen

pink

9c 11

SALMON—"Fayette"'brand of fancy 5 w red salmon dozen 92.20 & 5! half dozen 91.10 can

fancy

19c I

TOMATOES—"None Such" brand of i gg whole tomatoes: dozen 91.55, ieA half dozen 80c, can Iwl* a TOMATOES "Houghland" brand, S dozen 91.45 half dozen 75c

BAKED BEAKS—ArWur'S No. 2 1' o z e n a n s 9 1 4 0 a o z O cans 70c can *«/2v BAKED BEANS—Armour's dozen »0e half dozen 45c can "72 SOUP—Armour's concentrated tomato, oxtail or vegetable dozen O j/g» cans 90c, half dozen 45c, can °/2*'

with County Reoorder Grace, giving the capital stock as $6,000 divided into 120 shares. It is the purpose of the- company to drill, lease and devel&p oil properties and coal lands. The incorporators are Howard L. Hyatt, Albert E. Hazelrigg, Frank H. Jett, James E. Gonley and Abe T. Hazelrigg. Head" quarters will be established In Haute.