Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1916 — Page 4

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The Terre HauteTribune

AKD OAZRTm

Am

Independent newspaper. Dall?

and Sunday. The Terre Haute Guette, Mrtnbltoked 18#8. The Terra Haute Tribune, eMtabllxhed MM

-Telephones- Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Citixens. 165 Central Union, tli

111 advance yearly by mail. Dally and Banday. 95.00. Dally only. SS.00. Buntejr only, $.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffioe

st Terrs Hants, Indiana, under the act Of congress of March t, 1879.

wA Terrs Haate newspaper for Terrs Huts people. Ths only papfr In Terrs Hants owned, edited and published by Terrs Baoteans.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to ths Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility fer their safe custody or return.

Only newspaper In Tern Haute kavfnjr fnll day leased wire service Associated rrtis. Central Press association aervlee.

FIFTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

Here ie a little editorial on the effl eacy of advertising embodied in 1 news item In one of the leading trade journals: i "It Is reported, on good authority, that the H. J. Heinz company of Pittsburgh has purchased seven hundred feet frontage on the Thames river, London, and •will shortly commence the erection of a strictly modern pickling and preserving plant to take care of Its rapidly increasing business in Great Britain. "Eighteen years ago the H. J. Heinz company 'entered the English market "with their line of pickles and condiments. The progress a* first was slow and the number of salesmen employed small. In 1890 the traveling force was increased to fifty men, covering the British isles, all manufacturing, however, being done at Pittsburgh, Pa. "The business, however, became of such magnitude that the company commenced manufacturing in London, taking over the old Batty pickling and preserving business. It took years of hard work to bui-d up a business in the food products bearing the American name among the crnse2'vative English people. Today it has become necessary to have larger manufacturing facilities."

Some printer's ink has been spent in the encouragemcrt of Mr. Heinz' enterprise, but the growth of the establishment into a world-wide concern points its own moral anri adorns a niost interesting tale.

RAILROADS TURN SAVERS.

Five years ago the'-e were in Terre Haute five downtown ticket offices of 'TR&" different railroads, offices occupying, choice burinets locations and going in the high rent class. Today all of these are abandoned and the business is concentrated ir rooms up in office buildings.

Ih a recent issue of the Railway 'Age Gazette there was published a brief description of a plan adopted by

upoi. proa" riod. this. v Fiitc by 1 b&v Pri« i. bottl

NUXATED IRON

Increases stiength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. 1100 forfeit If It fails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist

about it. New Central pharmacy always carried in stock.

Calumet will prove that it is pure, wholesome and economical—that light fluffy biscuits, muffins, doughnuts, cakes, griddle cakes, etc., always result from its use.

-Go to your dealer—ask for, buy and try a can of Calumet Baking Powder. If you are not perfectly satisfied after a thorough test, return what's left and get your money back.

Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago Brand Prize and Gold Modal, Parte ExpomHIon, 1912• al

the railroads of Kansas City for doing away with '.he competition between different roads as to the location of their city ticket offlceo and thereby effecting a considerable reduction in rentals. In place of each road trying to get a better locatiai. than its competitors, and thereby forcing all roads to pay heavier rentals than they otherwise would, the Ka.isas City lines have entered into an arrangement by which their uptown ticket office will be located side by side in two adjoining buildings and ail will have practically equal facilities in a central district convenient to tho public. A similar plan adopted by the St. Louis lines has been carried ou» a.t Dallas, Oklahoma City and Memphis, resulting in a very material saving to all of the lines concerned.

At both St Louis and Kansas City the roads have joint ticket offices at the union stations, but efforts to establisha Joint uptown office, which would produce an even greater saving than is possible under the centralization plan, have been defeated by failure of the lines to agree on such a plan.

Many railways have recently come to a recognition of the fact that a large part of the expense of maintaining city ticket offices and agencies in towns off the line represents extravagance brought about by competition, which in the long run leaves most of the roads on a practically equal basis.

MAKE IT UNANIMOUS.

"When the reader ponders the present political situation, th° suggestion of the New York World that all parties make President Wi.son their candidate, comes home with striking force.

Supporters of the Wilson administration may accept a great part of the republican platform adopted at Chicago without, in the slightest degree, surrendering allegiance to the president. "We declare that we believe in and will enforce the pro*ctiofi of every American citizen n ali tho rights secured to him by the constitution, treaties and the iavvs uf nations, at hqme and abroad, bv land a'id sea.," say the republicans.

This is good democratic doctrine. It is ,the program to which President Wilson has been directing his earnest, skilled attention for months past. "We must perform our duties and insist upon our righis as neutrals without favor," declare the republicans at Chicago.

Precisely, the principle upon which the president has acU-d since the beginning of the war—r, principle which he'.'might'-easily have carried out had the republicans in congress been willing to uphold the tiaid of their government instead of piaying Into the hands of foreign belligerents bent on breaking down American neutrality. "The republican party believes that a firm, consistent and courageous foreign policy ... iv the best, as it is the only true way to preserve our peace "The democratic oarty, speaking through the president, believes the same, and has been acting on the belief. "The country mus have not only adequate, but thorough and complete national defense, ready for any emergency."

That is what the president has been preaching for months That is what the present democratic congress has

Judge Your Baking Powder By Its ActionsandResults-

Don't allow misleading' statements or advertisements to influence you. Calumet Baking Powder is appreciated most by those who know it best. Before you form an opinion, give Calumet y a trial, watching every process of the making and the baking from start to finish.

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STORY NO. 8—Continued. Peter Laidshaw, quite evidently, was a man of direct methods. It was not yet 11 o'clock of the next morning when, watching from the sitting-room window of the apartment, now given over exclusively to the occupancy of Mona, Mary saw the limousine of the elder Laidlaw draw up at the curb. Mona let the bell ring a full minute before she answered. There were two reasons for her delay. The first of course, was the quite natural wish to keep Laidlaw fuming below. The second was the heed of. time to complete a striking change of costume.

Laidlaw paused stock still in the doorway of Mona's sitting-room, and caught his breath quickly at the vision lounging on a window seat before him. Mona turned her head listlessly. "Come in," she said indifferently. "Are—are you Miss, er Davenport?" stammered Laidlaw. "Righto!" agreed the girl. "And what can I do for you?" "I believe that you are the young woman to whom my foolish son has been paying some slight attentions." His voice was cold and cutting. "We will get to business at once. What do you want?" "I don't get you!" Mona deliberately extended her feet so as to expose another inch of her silken-ankles. "If you are Peter Laidlaw, you must be Dick's governor. He has spoken to you about me. Since you are to be my father-in-law, you can come over and kiss me!"

Laidlaw glared. "Kiss you," he snapped. "You vixen. You are just the type of woman that a foolish, headstrong boy would make a fool of himself over. And now, let us understand one another. What is your price? How much do you want to let my son go?"

Mona's hand reached deliberately toward an electric push button at her

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,

A CertainRelief for Fever i sh n eas» Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy

Trade Mark. Worms. They Break up Colds Don't afP«nt in 34 hours. At all Druggists, 26cte. Iff."/" finmnU mailed FRRE. Address, any substitute. MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. Y.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-as-^arood" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

©astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other JTarcotic 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 Bovrels, 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 CCNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.

kept in mind.as it framed and enacted a program of defense unequaled by any previous congress. "We favor the creacioii of a tariff commission with eompiete power to gather and compile information for the use of congress in all matters relating to the tariff."

This ia good Wilson doctrine. This is the kind of tariff commission he has asked congress to establish.

SCHOOL.FADS AND FANCIES.

There is a growing inclination to use the schools and the school children for the fostering of every fad that comes along. Many of these things, under the guise of educational development, occupy tne minds of the pupils, and of the teachers, to the detriment of the reu.1 purposes of the schools and drag- into school wofk irrelevant things that should be disposed of elsewhere.

Between four and five hundred jars of mosquito larvae are being distributed in the public schools of" the Queens borough section of New York City this week. The idea, lathered by the board of health, is "to give the Children an opportunity to,study at first hand the proces- of mosquito incubation and the best,..means of exterminating thfe pests." The schools have been put to many curious uses and abuses, but surely thi? thing of adding mosquito classes to the already overladen curriculum must be about the limit. The distribution is, moreover, to be only a small part of the campaign to be waged this spring and summer in that comi.vunitv "in the effort to wipe out the mosquito in the incipient stage and to swat and as­

phyxiate those who survive," to quote the official bulletin. A mosquito expert (of course there had tc he an expert mixed up in it .some way) will direct the campaign. Exterminating the mosquito looks like a man'p job. Why Is it always though necessary to drag the unfortunate schor.j cnildren into these fad and fancy campaigns? Have not they enough to dc .n school if they attend to their studies without bein~ bothered by experis and other, larvae? The line should be drawn somewhere in this notion of enlisting the school children in every foolish propaganda that comes along, and it might very well be drawn this .-:ide of mosquito incubation.

After a highly successful lecture tour in this countrv. Poet Alfred Noyes has gone back to England to enlist. We are glad he came here first, of course, but—what restrained his patriotic ardor for so Jong?

An eastern man died as the result of the bite of a woodtick. Just as effective as a 42-centimeter gun, and a lot more lingering and painful. And yet some people think we ought to go to war.

When Reed SmoOt and Boise Penrose went to Chicago they thought they took with them the shroud and funeral pots for the progressive party. Now they are wondering if it is really dead.

Three thousand newspapers have suspended publication since the beginning of the war. Nothing for the poor newspaper men to do but go to the trenches or become censors. 1

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

GEORGE BUOIV&OIV HOWARD'!* GREAT DRAMATIC S^OKIT.

NOVELlZEl' BV HtJC.H C. WEiltl.

SAUCE FOR THE GANDER Copyright Kalem Company.

side. The man saw that- she meant to have him ejected. With a itiuttered imDrecation, he turned short, and strode toward the door.

Mona was still busy with hot water and powder rag effacing the paint when the electric bell of her apartment rang again. But this time she did not answer, even when it repeated its summons a second and a third time. Silence. And then quick,.impatient steps sounded in the hall outside, and the door was thrown open. On the threshold stood young Dick, flushing,, his eyes glittering. For a moment he stood surveying the room silently. And then with .a quick cry he sprang into the apartment toward the window seat, heaped with pillows, on .which was huddled a girl's sobbing form. "Mona! Mona, darling! What is it? What has happened?" He tried to put his arm around the other's shoulders, but she pushed him away, and sat erect.

VYou can go, too!" she gasped, "You are just like your father. I don't want to see either of you again!" "My father?" Dick's eyes glittered even more dangerously. "I saw him on the walk, and wondered what he was up,-to—but I kept away from him until I could see you first. So he has been here? And what has he dared to say to you?' "He—he wants to pay me money to give you up," sobbed Mona. "He thinks I am an adventuress, and a vampire, and says you are another silly boy who has been caught in my toils!"

Dick's hands clenched. "He shall eat those words! So he came here to insult you, did he? We shall see!" He paced back and lorth over the room, his face working. "Even if he is my father, he has no right to insult the woman to whom I have given my love!" "I can never forget it!" snapped Mona. "Under the circumstances, Dick, it is far better that we part." She slipped off the diamond ring, which had been his latest gift ,and held it out to him. "I am speaking for the best!" she insisted.

In answer, .young Laidlaw caught her. passionately in his arms, but she drew away. His hot breath repelled her. She sent him away. He was to can again on the morrow.

To Bp Continued Tomorrow..

Cool

666 Wabash Ave*

H0B0SC0PE.

"The atari htoltae, But Do not CaniwL" Copyright, I#16, oy the McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate).

Friday, June 16, 1916.

This.is a fairly good day, as Jupiter and Mars are in beneficent aspect. Uranus is slightly adverse.

It is an auspicious time to seek work or to ask for increase in salary Commerce has a sinister ruling, but merchants should prosper in trade at home or ill neighboring states.

The evening is an especially favorable part of this day and conferences of every sort that look toward future enterprises should be lucky.

Political candidates have the best leading while this configuration prevails, if they avoid impetuous moves and are on their guard against deception.

The evil influence of Uranus, while not strong today, is held to be unfortunate for contracts or partnerships. It is believed to encourage jealousy.

Treachery in a political deal is foreshadowed. This may affect a man long before the public.

Indiana comes under a sway indicating great uncertainty or excitement in the fall campaign.

The stars indicate that crops in the western states will be abundant, although unusual storms may cause losses. Nebraska has an unusually good augury.

The seers prognosticate an extraordinary and startling complication with foreign powers* owing to disagreements or misunderstandings among American advocates of peace.

Again, an unusual number of deaths^ among- persons high in official and public life is prophesied. A tragedy in a po-. litical campaign is presaged by the stars.

The close of a woman's career which has been most distinguished is predicted. The stars are read-as foreshadowing the passing of old groups of celebrities and the rise of young leaders among both men and women.

Persons whose birthdate it is have a happy augury for the year. Financial conditions should be satisfactory.

Children born on this day probably will be persevering and reliable. Girls have a kindly planet to guide them in love affairs.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Front the Tribnne File*.

June 15, 1906..

I.. F. Megehan was elected president or the retail clerks' union-. Fire Chief Leonard estimated the loss, in the fire at the Reese-Snider Lumber Co. plant at $60,000.

D. PL Gwinn, R. L. Aider and R. I». Holling?worth were appointed members of the house committee of the Y. M. C. A.

Articles of incorporation for theColumbian Laundry company, with a capital stock of $10,000, were filed with the county recorder.

HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey 'and Tar and thfe very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. By

using

as directed the-next

two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love it. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.

Very Light Weight

Summer

June, July and August, three months in which yea'll enjoy wearing ene of ourco«l Summer Suits.

New "Palm Beach" fabrics, "Heatpreaf" cl«th, Tub Crash, Cravenetted, Mohairs and ether light materials are here for you to choose from. Prices

$9, $10 and $12 to $18

A special shewing of gray and tan light weight waol aad eettes mixture suits. Your choice.. .... $6.00

Sizes 33 to 44

Clothes

These suits tnake an exceptional value, especially good for kn@ckabout Summer wear, or for use in the automobile.

Come in and see them tomorrow.

Thorman&Schloss

TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, HABERDASHERS

yvr Green Stamps

RETAIL MEN ELECT HERZ.

State Association Names Local Man Secretary and Treasurer. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 15.— With the election of new officers late yesterday and a banquet last night the second annual convention of the Indiana Retail Dry Goods association came to a close.

Myer Heller, of Newcastle, was named -president. Others elected officers were: Vice president, F. M. Ayres,/Indianapolis second vice president, Charles Arnold, Huntington

Your choice of $15 or $12.50 the store for

BIG SALE OF LADIES' SUITS

$20.00 Suits, at *9.75 $50.00 Suits, at $16.75

$1 Down and $1 a Week. All the Season's Styles—Silk 8uits Included. WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE Don't miss coming—you'll be joyfully surprised at these genuine bargains—Remember aire do as we advertise, all goods are marked at original prices. Alterations free.

Pay Cash if you/choose, but $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week is Enough. Tour choice of any $50-$45-$40-$35-$30-$27.50 or $22.50 (P1/J JT/f suit in the store for.. 0 ,'$1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week.

y $20-$18-$16.60-uit in

Silk Sui

included

815 Wabash Avenue. Next Door American Theatre. Accounts Opened In Interurban Towns.

Roll Rim Wash Stands

v,

MX/JRas

664 Wabash.

i

THURSDAY.. JUNE 15, 1916.

Phones 137

secretary and treasurer, M. E. Herz, Terre Haute, and manager, W. E. Balch, Indianapolis. Directors elected included: C. P. Johnson, Lafayette ft. A. Andres, Evansville Carl S. Wise, Logansport, and C. M. Mills, Fort Wayne.

Probably Married.

"What has become of Flubdub? He used to boast that he would never wear any man's collar." "Tve notice him lately with some lady leading him around."—Louisville Courier-Journal. i

slightly

Price $2.80

Without Trimmings Regular Price $6

Now is the time to change your plumbing. SEE OUR water closet tank, nothing in tank but air and water no trimmings to be repaired save 1-3 water bill. Estimates furnished by firm "that stood the test."

Plumbing, Heating, Electric and Hardware.

Freitag, Weinhardt & Co.

Phones 140.

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