Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1916 — Page 4

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eTerre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

lndepcalcat nenipapn. Dally

Wd Snndar. The Terrc Haute established I860. The Terr* Haute Tribune, MtnbllRhrd 1804.

.•Telephones Business Department, phones, 378 Editorial Department. Citizens, 155 ^entral Union. 316.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and iiday. J5.00. Dally only. |3.00. Suny only, |2.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1 1906, at the postofflce

af&Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act ©£, cot»sress of March 2, 187B.

Terft Haute aemapapcr (or Terrie ate fcoyle. The oaljr paper i Terre j^ate aimed, edited aau pakUaked

rre Haateaai,

111 unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent' at the owner's risk, and tin Tribune company expressly rsjm«ij*tes any liability or responsibility tot their safe custody or return.

Only newwgaper In Ten* Haot« har1full day leased »i:e service *1 Aa*udated Press. Cratral Press alaada4t6n service.

Sf NEW KIND OF POLITICS.

I V

-sTudglng from the wide and favorable editorial comment that has been elicltlay Senator Taggart's lusty blows at (the "pork bill,'' a* the rivers and harbors and public building bill has |,"-^lne to be known, it Is becoming I {.pdpular in politics nowadays to save public funds. Squandering na-

uuncu funds or imposing and monu- trolt, that "we should be prepared to &S*ttfefttal publicbuildings in i emote and resist the unjust military aggression ::^|iS)lated places, buildings wholly out of of any nation that is prepared to'land 300,000 or 400.000 men on our coasts, and there are such nations Germany could land such an" army here in a month or si* weeks"—he ne-scends to the level of other irresponsible jingoes. It is a pity that some independ-

,^W»jjortiO|ri to the need oi the commvnity, will come to an end some day Senator Taggart Is doing what he

to hasten that day.

ling ha? attracted has made for hta an audience in many parts of the ... chantry.

FISH STORIES.

JV. correspondent of the New 'S'ork H^tald springs the theory that the inVision of the coast by man-eating Sharks is* due to the coming of the

German freight submarine Deutschlafid. He figures it that the fishlike otfttlne of the vessel attracted immense

ihjoala of the ravenous monsters, and suggests that the United States should Vlmld the submarine until Germany

til!*

financial ameriQs for the lives

9M, jfcfcod as most P«t forward—but A Strongly dissent from the conclusion. IPhe United Btates should do the very

Opposite. To hold the tnibmarlne is to jkeep the voracious beasts hanging

ik¥0^ind our coasts. The vessel should .. b^isent to sea with the utmost disp*tfcii,.ana( «*s she brought the sharks, jstuj will take tham away with her the Atlantic. The correspond-

ent also adds that the United States ahcfuld prevent any more submarines

first aid for skin troubles

"Will Resinol Ointment really •top this dreadful itching' andciear my eczema away "Madam, if you only knew as much about Resinol as doctors do— how safe it is to use, how promptly it act*—you would not doubt, you i would use it at tmce. Usually It stops itching immediately and soon removes every bit of eruption,"

Resinol Otatmctt *o wwlr iladMoiorwt that it can be U(«d on expoeed hHicm wttS. oat attraction undua-attention. Sold by all drantae. Kor MmpU irct. wilt* tc .Dept.

J3-.R,

Rcstnel, MiL

nearing our shores, but It Is quite evident that, great and powerful as we are, we are not ab.e to prevent that.

Our own private opinion in that the sea sharks, envious of the success of the land sharks of Wall street, determined to visit our coasts and get some "war babies" of their own. "We are tolerant of every man's opinion on this matter, and would never dream of enforcing ours on them, but this thing of piling all our evils on the heads of the Germans strikes us as grossly unfair.

TAFT'S DANGER.

Mr. Taft has many friends. There are men in all parties who have -admired his even-mindedness and who have approved of his dignity and balance and whose behavior when Col. Roosevelt was berating him like a fish woman was a line example of good sense. But Mr. Taft is showing the effects of h'.s present consorting with his former enemy. Mr. Tatt, too, has acquired the German obsession. Among the many painful Incidents connected with the w*r situation which confronts, the United States, not the. least agonising incident is his present alarm. When a man of his dignity and lme judicial instinct tells American students, as he did In addressing the University club at De-

5~|The Chamuer of Commerce of a tojjfe.'n in the northwest, which was for a $200,000 public.* building, ently thinking student did not ask

Senator Taggart that it was him to demonstrate to the University |jWjlling to forego its claim and to see club where Germany would get the money diverted to plans for na- ships to perform such a miracle. Also, #i&t&l defense.

Senator Taggart says that the history of the country showa that |850,-

fcont cr&eks and river on which there are no b6ats today, and from which, for natii^al aftd economic reasons, boat traf/vlldihal entirely disappeared. j}' Ito days gone by the efficiency of a i, Jtaimber of congress was measured by amount of "pork" he could get for district. The average citlsen is

why Germany is not landing them on the British coast, within an hour's journey of her ports. If men of Mr.

000,000 have been expended in such Taft's capacity talk like this, what Is enterprises, enough money to build

(to

be expected of the multitude?

tw6 Panama canals- and tc give this With Taft and Roosevelt trying to action the greatest defense organiza- alarm the people of this nation over a in the.world. Much of this has fancied German Invasion the average gdne for development projects for citizen is more forcibly required to observe the sanity of the preeent occupant of the white house.

NOTHING certain.

A story in the Sunday Tribune recounted the^Wprk of Prof. Metchnikoff, the grcit scientist who died the other day. A few years ago he pre-

canning to realize that what money irftk squandered in this manner he p*ia through .cm, to™ of "4 ^Cjc*and the. game is, in less, favor as alio intelligence has increased on matter.

Recording to Senator Taggart unthe plan be relinquished and this of patriotism be eradicated, the iy will require a national bond is-

to care for it. And as stated bethe wide editorial comment his

dieted that the span of life could be

he proposed for this phenomenon was buttermilk. He said he' was dothg it' himself, still he died on his seventyfirst birthday.

Saturday* a man died nt Pimento who had just celebrated his one hundredth birthday. He is said to have not cared particularly for buttermilk,

but

would take a glass of beer and

"snifters" a

whiskey Included three day. Still we cannot consider the Pimento centenarian's habits as exemplary. There Is no certain prescription for longevity. It seems to be an individual matter, although even the Insurance companies rccognlse, the Influence of heredity on length of life. The Pimento man doubtless felt he had followed the proper course, although he at one time sufferec'. from paralysis and another time from cancer. Wo may find centenarians who have never been bedfast In their lives and who have refrained from tobncco, coffee and intoxicants. A.n aged but vigorous clergyman attributes his condition to wearng a collar two sires larger than his neck. But men who wore no collars at all have dlid young There are centenarians who ar»j vegetarians and there are some who eat meat three times a day. Some sleep much and others get a'ong with comparatively little. sleep. There Is the widest differences among them as tc clothing, diet and. exercise. "WV, might conclude that "man Is immortal until his time !s come," except for the fact that many individuals of broken health have grown strong by adopting and adhering to regular courses of living.

Can it bg possible that these sharks along the New Jersey coast are war waifs—driven from their home across the sea by the mines and the submarines

How far north does the chlgger line extend? Th* chlgger Is the penalty of a four weeks earlier spring and a four weeks later fall.

Why should the moose lie down with the ^ephant? Ask John Parker, of Louisiana, hi don't know. Or at least he won't tell.

Among the leading negligible Quantities is the total vote John M. Parker will receive for vice president.

It is officially admitted that on the surface the Deutseiil«nd anpears to be a strictly commercial craft.

They all seera to admit that Verdun never was and never will be worth the price.

Sir, Cade ought to know that even the weather man (should have a heart.

Appendicitis is protounced out of

3 only. 9x12 seamless Brussels rugs, $15 values. Closing out price

4 only. 9x12 seamless Brussels rugs $18 values. Closing out price

17 only. 9x12 Axminster rugs, $25 values. Closing out price

2 only. 9x12 Smith's Axminsters, $30 value. Closing out price ...

50c Linoleum, Parkoleum process lays flat, does not curl up. Square

jrarcK^^

7 only. 9x12 Congoleum art rugs $14 value. Closing out price

50c Congoleum rug borders yard wide. Closing

QUt

jjrice

Pure Fopd Only Allowed

At Indiana County Fails

INDIANAPOLIS, July 17.—Persons who attend the state and county fairs In Indiana this fall may expect to obtain fopd and wholesome beverages, and what is more that they will be served in compliance with the rules of the state board of health as concerns sanitation. At least Harry E- Barnard, state food and game commissioner, is hopeful that this condition exists, and in letters sent to secretaries of the various county fairs and of the state fair, he points out the provisions of the Indiana sanitary food laws and the regulations of the state board of health. "Beverages, other than hot drinks, shall not be sold or dispensed except in paper cups which after being used once are thrown away," says the commissioner in his letter, and adds: "We expect of the fair association an adequate supply of pure drinking water served through sanitary fountains. The use of the common drinking cup is a violation of the law."

Important "musts" and "donts" in the letter as concerns food stuffs, are: "All food stuffs must be thoroughly protected from dust and flies all the time. "Candles, crackerjack, etc., must not be made on the grounds except inside buildings and then only in rooms set apart for that purpose. "Griddles for frying sausage, hambergera, etc., must be covered. Meats must be kept in good condition by the use of ice. The sale of tainted meats or other unsound food m9ans arrest and cancels all contracts. "All dishes in dining: halls and tents must be thoroughly washed in boiling water and Cheap, ignorant, diseased or careleBS help shall not be employed. "Ice cream cones and lemonade carriers must be covered, "Food carriers must have certificates of good health."

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Pnb

the Tribune Files.

July 17, 1906,

The Y, M, C, A, started a campaign to raise $8,660 by January 1, W, R, Gibbons received an appointment as distributing' clerk at the post office.

The North Nineteenth street street car line was connected with the downtown service.

James LaFerge was announced as a member of the board of safety by Mayor-elect Lyons.

RENT YOUR HOU8E.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in Th6 Tribun6. Twelve •words, three days, for

^un^s.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Down Ttley Go!

Taking another whack at rug prices. The knife has again been put into rugs. Just 33 rugs left. And they go at these sensational prices.

$7.48

$11.48

$5.48

20c

Closing Out the Rug Dept. And We Lose No Time in Doing It

The savings average half. Buy your fall rugs now. Save the difference. A few days more and it will be over. Act now. Never again: su^"

date, and the only seasonable malady now left to society is hay fever— whose date seems fijxed to stay.

H0E0SG0PE.

"Ths Maw Itt«Une, But Do not Uomfftel." Copyright, 1916, ny the McClure

Nvwspaver Syndicate).

Tuesday, July 18,1916.

According to astrology, this is a- day in which to c-xercisei caution. Although Venus and Mercury are friendly early in the morning, Saturn, the sun, Neptune and Jupiter are adverse.

While publicity has a fortunate sign, it should be most effective in the morning, at which time meetings as well as newspapers are well guided.

Mars is in a place that bodes ill. A battle or riot is indicated. Neptune is ready to warn of treachery and deceit. This may apply to politics or war.

It is an unlucky rule under which to seek co-operation or support. Candidates should be weary while this configuration prevails.

Financial transactions are not favorably ruled today. Losses in stocks or other investments are indicated.

Merchants who deal in luxuries of any kind have a sway that is not good to guide them.

The west has the prognostication of profit in live stock and agricultural products.

Texas and Okla.homa should benefit greatly in the next few months. Heavy storms are indicated for the south and west, especially for Colorado.

The seers declare that only good will develop from the contest with Mexico. The stars appear to presage an unexpected success of diplomacy.

Labor continues subject to forces breeding discontent. Berloug disorders, owing to agitation that involves political questions, Is prognosticated.

Saturn today gives warning of menace from places excavated, Whether these be mines, trenches or underground railways.

Persons whose blrtlidate it is should avoid speculation in the coming year. They may have worries. The young will court and marry.

Children, born on this day are likely to be clever, well-conducted and industrious. They have the augury of good fortune,

DANGER SIGNALS OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples en the face, bunches in the neck, sallow and swarthy complexion, rcres, ulcers, mueous patches, cdpper colored spots, Bcaly skin affections, constipation and inactive liver are all indications that the blood is poisoned. There is no remedy offered today to the publio that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number '40 for the Blood. An old doctor's preserip-t tion containing the most reliable alteratives known to medical science. Put up by J. C. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist, in $1.00 bottles. Sold by J. F. Shandy, Court House pharmacy.

rai

i EXTRA ADDED COUPON!^

$1 Summer Queen

Corsets 48c

The Summer Queen net corset. Cboi and comfortable. New model. Coutil and net combination.

®t"*.,o.30..48c

None Sold Without Coupon

Men's 25c Underwear

16c

Balbriggan and o o u s e s shirts and drawers perfect fitting: nearly all sizes. Each... 16c None sold without coupon.

EVERY Coupot

curs

THE COST-) OF Lima.r

121/-} Utility Dress Ginghams 5 7-8o

New stripes and checks fast colors. Utility ginghams are 91^c wholesale today. Limit 10 yards. Lalies °n|y. jS£7^

LEQ£PEf?'F&3ELmN CO.\

2f5c Curtain Marquisettes White and ecru marquisettes, 36 inches wide. Mexican drawn work borders* silk finished. Limit 20 yds. Ladies only. Yard

8 Spools Clark's 0. N. T. Thread for 23c Qenuine Clark's O. N. T. black and white, all numbers. Limit 6 spools. Ladies only. 3 spools for ..ttUV

EDER£R~F&B£LMAN COW1

10c W. M, C. Croohet Cotton Ball 5c W. M. C. cotton, soru and white, all numbers*. Sold everywhere at 10c bail. Ladies only Ball

35c Bates' Turkey Bed Table linen 19o Bates' quality Turkey Red table linen, known as the fast color goods. 8old to ladies only. Yard l-vv

10-yd. Bolt 12c Longcloth for 90o Castle brand longoloth, finished soft for the needle. Sold lsdles only. Ten

jr.8!to 90c

ZDERER-FE/BEL MAff Co. |f "J". 12-yd. Bolt 12i/2o Nainsook for SI ,00 Castle brand naineook, finished soft for the needie. Sold to IsdlSs only, 12 yards for for

$1.00

tl ft *1.25

HouseDresses 59c

Dark peroales and ginghams, sizes up to 62. Beat $1 and $1.25 dresses

59c

.vithout eeupon.

TUESDAY COUPON DAY

CUP THE COUPONS AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

DAY

Men's, boys' and girls' bathing suits. Blue jersey, white trimming. One and two-piece suits. Fast colors. Take a suit along on your vacation. While they last at

i TUESDAY

12ic

FDEREf?~FEl8ELMH CO.

10c Child's Hose 6c 3!ack and white fine ribbed child's hose. Double sole. Sizss to V/z. Best 10o qual-

PIECE DINNER SET

Handsome Haviland pattern china dinner set, $3.00 value, f. \$1.69. Consists of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 pie plates, 6 fdessert dishes, 1 steak plate, 1 salad dish—32 pieces $1.69

Sold to ladies only. None sold without coupon.

29c

None Sold Without Coupon.

OUR COUPON^ ARE BETTER.5 THf\H STAHPS.

15 yds. 10c Forest Mill Sleached Muslin for $1.00 Full .yard wide bleached muslin, same quality as Hope muslin. Sold to ladies

$i.oo

ePER&t-F&BUMAti CO. I

$1.50 Black Taffeta

None sold without coupon,

10c Child's Sox, 2 Pair for 6c Child's black lisle and cerlzed Sox. Wonder gains. Lsdles only, quality. 2 pair for

\PPER-Fff8n/1AI1CA

8o Gaxute Veit* 3VsiC Ladles', misses' and children's gauze vests, taped arm and neok. Limit. 4. Sold to ladiee only» Eaoh ....... ........ None sold without ooupon

3ic

None Sold Wlthont Coupon.

/rnetefrF&BELMM

50c Silk Hose, 3 Pair for $1.00 Ladles' extra ilne fibre silk hose, blaok or white. Full seamless. Inoludlng out sizes. 35o pair, d»"| AA or 3 pair for J-sUU

None gold Without Onnvon.

LeoeeeK-f&MtMAN co."' coW 1 UQEReR-K/eeimNcvX

50c

Middies 29c

White twill i e s Fanoystrlped oollars o a i n styles. Sizes 8 to 16 at

29c

»WIJAY, JULY 17, 1916..'

$1.69

75c

SuitCase 39

Red fibre suit Cases, braised lock and clasps. Good^ 4ize "for vacation use. One to OA a person at 0«/C

None sold without coupon.

50c Bathing Suits mbblSf i

a n y a n plain fine silk ribbons, 4 to 9 inches wide. Satin, taffeta and novelty stripes. Large variety. Wonder bargains.

...15C

Jard

Silk

for 98c

wide, rich,

Yard wide, rich, brillj&nt finish black taffeta silk. Very scarce. 10-yd. limit, yd

LEtiEBEP:F£tB£LmHCQ\

29c Ladies' tTnion SuitaWhite lisle finish union suits, silk taped. Tight knee or lace bottom. Regular and extra sizes. Limit

LEDt&ER-FE/BELMAtf CO.

30c Bungalow Aprons 29 o Light color percale bungalow aprons. Full sizes. Neatly made. Ladles only. One

29c

y FOBnea-FBBeiMMtcti

39o Child's Gowns and Princess Slips for 19c Soft muslin gowns and prinoess slips. Embroidery trimmed. Sizes to *14. Limit four. Ladles 1

29o Silk Hose 15c Ladies' fibre silk blaok hose. Seamless, doable sole and heel. Factory samples. Wonder values. 1 Pair ...» lut

Q/»

only. Eaoh ,.i..JLJ/l/

EDERER~F£/8£L HAN

35c Boys' Union Suits for 19o Porous mesh and ribbed boys' union suits. Sixes to 34. Limit 1

Q/»

two. Eaoh Avv None sold without eoujpqn.

tPhFRBRteieetmN co.

25»&oeety<*mpni 8 rolls fe *^to!l«t: paper, 4 «W»s Old Dutch cleanse*", 1 tb. 6fo B«?*owcJer tti# or 4 lb®» tuiI^ head Hoe. i*-' •j Choice for

phE8&*-fEtB£LmH^a

A Ta

30o Oioooy Gtmpou

10 bare Starv M«04o

Whits,

Fete Ifaptha of t*»x M*p. 5 lbs. flrsiiiulatwi s«$MV 4 N o o n s o i e i n s Choloe of *h« fICiifc lot for

uoe*tR-nmL\

15o Oxooery Ooiipon 3 pkgs. lOo maottPOitli 2So, tin Hershvy's eoooa, 2 oans kidnsy beans, 2

tail

oan»'|*ei

milk. Choloe for 8old to ladiss only.

None sold without ooupon

50c Jackets or Petticoats

•1

19c

Light color porosis house jaokot8) elzss to 52. Gingham and iateen pettiooats. Full width. Neat styles. Eaoh

19c

None sold without cotipOn*