Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1918 — Page 8
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TREASURER REPORTS DISTRIBUTION Of Tlfo
City of Terre Haute Has Anticipated 1 Larger Portion of Amount Due JFrom State,
The semi-annual distribution of taxes wsui
completed Thursday
past six
langth of
time.
As
a
result
ing'
tax,
been
-4***'••
and ac
cording to the report sent to the state treasurer by County Treasurer Messick, $1,059,345.10 was taken in at the treasurer's office in"taxes
during the
months, the largest amount
that has
ever
been takes in in that
of the distribution of
taptes the City of Terre Haute will receive
$111,501.12. One
hundred
sand dollars' has already
thou
advanc
ed the city from this distribution*. The school ci^ of Terre Haute will receive 193,235.96.
The $1,059,845.10 will be distributed la the following manner: State tax, $14,770.80 benevolent twMiranco
tax, $32,716.33 state debt sink
fund, $1X9.62: state school poll,
$46,734.89
state educational, $21!,901.40
State vocational, $1,707.07 county poll,
$179,401.70
$19
gravel road repair tax,
,629.76 gravel road bond tax, $81.-
600.16
county bond tax, $26,173.05
.township
fund tax, $16,122.4:! road
$8,390.74 additional road, $17„-
274.48
township poor, $8,479.31 trus
tees' fund. $143,359.31 special school fund, $117,9X2.lt additional special
school,
$10,645.64 library fund, $10.-
554.32
teachers' retirement fund,
$5,256.89
vocational fund, $13,667.94
«eneral
fund tax, $213,0X5.81 sinking
fund, $16,822.08
street and alley,
$1,040.29 firemen's
pension fund.
V* O
Channel!
Chemical Co.
Chicago-Toronto London
Tjfi rn limki nWTW
tr« t. '. -r
ve Work—Time—Mbney
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The O-Cedar Polish Mop eanites war time efficiency into the home in the saving of time, in the saving of work and in the saving of money. To waste any of these is unpatriotic*
First consider the O-Gedar Polish Mop At a saver of work. It saves the work of getting down on the hands and knees to aust^ clean and polish the floor. It saves time by dusting, cleaning and polishing all at *-f -one and the same time.
Polish
I By saving tihie and work it saves money. In addition the O-Ceda* Polish Mop saves money. because it will' not wear out like brooms do and in many homes it has practic ally replaced brooms.
Prove it to your own satisfaction: the time the work the money the O-Cedar Polish Mop will save you. Prove it at our risks
Simply deposit, the
price with your dealer and get a Battleship O-Cedar, Mop on trial. He will Tefund your money
if
the O-Cedar Polish Mop does not prove its own wort!
iy. ."j
*S.101.7« jwbHc parte fund. $lft,CS«.S« water rental, $1.5»6.19 treasurer's 6 9«r oent. »p»ci*l judges, 00m tn aequo0t*r*d traces, $l,tMI{.
PLANTED TREES FURBISH AUSTRALIA WITH SZXBKR
In the years 1M8-3 an ar«a of between 60 and 70 acres. k»®wn as "TThyle Park, near Wlrrahara. v«3 planted with pine trees as a far—t r«serve, and U is wttiKfafltawy to kn»w that the timber in r*«4y for rauarkatine, says the Adelaide (A.usralta), Chronicle. About six months afo a p*rty cC timber merchant* visitsd Coaaot to inapact tne tim«»r. Tandsra were cailad for the rtirht to out 5,400,000 sniper feet of the wood, and Itossrs. Lewis and Reid of Port Adelaide have secured the right.
The original idea was to cut the timber and saw it at the plantation, but subsequent conditions made it possible for the purchaser to remove the logs to his own mills, and that is what Messrs. Lewis and Reid intend to do. They will reduce the timber to convenient lengths where it falls and cart the logs to Wirrabara, whence they will be conveyed by rail to Port Adelaide.
Tor about fifteen years small quantities of timber have been marketed at Intervals, but this is the first occasion in the history of the forestry, department when practically the whole of a section of any plantation has been submitted for sale for commercial purposes, and the supply of pine wood in a few months from this source ought to relieve the local market considerably. The trees vary in height, from about fifty to eighty feet, and it is stated that there rfre some beautifully shaped trees in the grove.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and qastern Illinois.
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MM DM AISO HAD CENTLER SIDE
All Was Not Politics and Business With tiie Ohio Warwick—Little Newspaper Story.
CLEVBLAISTP, June 9S.—The report of the change in ownership of the Mark A. Han^a home on Lake avenue, the fine old mansion where the Ohio Warwick helped make Americn history, and where big plans were hatched and matters of high political moment developed, recalls many stories of the man whose fame was always coupled with his Cleveland citizenship.
Most of these stories concern his mastery in party craft and his zeal and indomitable persistence. But here one that bears upon his gentler side. It happened quite number of years ago—the exact time is no moment and a Cleveland newspaper man, one of the most active in his profession, re calls it. He had been sent by the Cleveland Leader to interview Mr Hanna. It was an unpleasant night and he struggled down from the Detroit car line to the Hanna home in the face of & strong wind from the lake.
He found the magnate propped up in one easy chair with his foot resting in another. He had been in a boat collision while on his way up the UUtes, and his leg was badly damaged.
He received the reporter in a sick man's mood, but gradually warned as the ^oung man plied his questions. The interview concerned lake traffic condi tions and Mr. Hanna answered the questions carefully and satisfactorily.
As the reporter closed his notebook the magnate gav* him one of. bis searching glances. "Young man," he said, "hare you a friend who would like to go up the lakes
7*
The reporter hesitated. "Yes," he replied. "There is a teacher who was very good to, me when I was in school and to whom I feel grateful. It would be a fine trip for her."
The magnate thumped the arm of his chair. 1 "Good Lord, think of that!" he cried. Here's a boy wants to send his scnool teacher on a pleasure trip! Say, young man, lill shake hands with you. Of course, she must go." "But she can't go alone," suggested the reporter. "That's true. Can't you find somebody to go with her?" "Her sister." "The very one. Step Into the Hanna offices tomorrow ipoming and tell my brother that I said your friends are to be taken up in the aeart trip of the yacht." "The yacht" was the title given ohe freighter which Mr. Hanna had fltted 'up especially for his own use.
Then the caller, having made proper acknowledgement of the courtesy, turned away, but was called back. "How did you get over here 7" **I walked down from the street car." "On a night like this! That's bad. Mark Hanna's guests are not accustomed to walking." He touched a bell. "Of course, I intend to send you back." Which he did—in the family carriage. "Good night," the reporter finally said. "Good night, young-man-who-wants-to-send-hls-teacher-up-the-lakes," the magnate called after him.
That was Mark Hanna's gentler side.
HANDING IT TO PACIFISTS.
A Judge Who Know# How To Make Words Burn and Blister. Circuit Judge W. J. Driver of Paragould. Ark., knows how to denounce a pacifist in a way worthy of emulation. We envy him his power to express his sentiments on the subject.
A so-called minister of the gospel had been haled before the Judge for alleged seditious utterances and for efforts to prevent men from enlisting. The Judge felt the minister was guilty, but »ha-t he was not convicted because his neighbors seemed to be of the same mind as the preacher, and so when the latter had been dismissed by the Jury Judge Driver, from the bench, said: "j nm surprised and humiliated and deeply pained to find that the sacred altars of religion are being used for the preaching of such a contemptible a-nd viperous form of reasoning. In Mississippi oounty, and in all of the other counties of northeast Arkansas, I have found that these men of God have been ready and constantly ready to respond to every call made upon their time and their means wljen such calls are for patriotic or moral purposes. They have asked me repeatedly and with great emphasis to use more time than had been alloted *me in speeches for the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and for kindred organizations, the Influence of which blend into the common-cause war. Therefore, when I hear that in Greene county, in a detached portion of this community, a man who should be a leader, and whose work should be an inspiration to others, when I find that this degraded, misguided, villainous viper, this scapegrace and reprobate who now stands before me has been using the pulpit as a,means of inciting opposition to the direct mandate of the government, under which he has lived and under which his relatives live and enjoy the liberties and blessings of democraey when I am told that a. community will permit the spreading of this gangrenous doctrine when I am convinced that this man has been pointing the finger of criticism at the white house, and has failed to lend his whole-hearted support to the Red Cross and the angels of mercy who are today pressing cold cloths against the feverish lips of wounded American soldiers on the battle fronts of France when I find that this man's influence has been directed in channels that give aid and comfort to the enemy, and if repeated in Berlin would cause a smile of satisfaction to play upon the lips of Von Hindenburg and the demoniacal Hohenzollerns when these things are brought to my attention and I realize that the holy principles for which we are fighting are being shredded and ground into the
1
dust by this hair-
brained defendant and his kind when I realize that these things are true, I feel an almost irresistible desire to call
ftJKRE HAUTE TKiBUflE.
mmaasam
.. ,^
NOK -m-TOXTCATIHO
LBISY Ctt
Place Your Order Today. Telephone HARRY McILROY, 7 and 9 Paris Ave.
V
Phones-! Bell, West 32 Citizens 9009.
West Terre Haute, Indiana.
down the wrath of God upon his head or to Inquire why a supposedly decent and law-abiding community has permitted his poisonous footprints to desecrate even the sands of the highways. "This man is discharged because of the apparent effort of his neighbors and his friends to shield him in his traitorous and treasonable attitude. I wish it were within my power to impose sentence to fit the crime. But since this power is not within my hands, I want him taken from my sight as quickly as possible. Have him leave the courtroom. Get him away with the least possible delay. Mr. Sheriff I command you to clear this courhou.se of his presence and to do it at once."—Manufacturers' lleocrd.
PLOW UNEARTHS REPLICA OF CAVEMAN'S SWEETHEART
CJULOCJOTHE, Ohio, Jural 28.— What is thought to be a relic of primal days has been discovered on the farm of Judge John W. Goldsberry by the farmer tenant, Jacob Ott.
Ott wa« plowing a field when the plow struck something hard and on
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE
Noftilng I.Ike Plain Bltro-Phoxphatf to Put on Firm, Healthy Fluh and to Increaiie Strrnictli, Vlg-or and Nerve Force.
Judging- from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who, keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim th»re Is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos-phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphate food elements, bitrophosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION—Although bitro'-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness. sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, o\%in£T to its remarkable fiesh-growina: properties, be used by invone who does not desire to put on fle.vh.—Advertisement,
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To the Grocers, Druggists and Confectioners of Terre Haute
We want to acquaint you with a product that until recently was new to Terre Haute, but which is already meeting with the suppprt of many stores. The product we call to your attention is
Bevera
The opinion is that the flrure was
666
4
Wabash Avenue
-r ~,
MADE CLEVELAND
The merit of Bevera is unquestioned and approved ill a larg« territory by numerous well known distributors, by thousands ol retailers and, finally, by many thousands of consumers.
Terre Haute and surrounding territory. It is
a
The Isaac Leisy Co., Cleveland, Ohio
investigating the farmer found the figure of a woman crudely carved from stone. The head was missing, but the rest of the figure is io excellent state of preservation.
Established 1862
is a pure, wholesome, nutritious and refreshing drink.
It is a good drink and more, as it contains food value that every, person needs every day, week and month. Bevera
is NOT an experiment it is a successful drink, and
one that will be in Terre Haute permanently—it is here to stay. It is a
drink that has proved up and stood up and is 100% good--* both in quality, taste and as merchandise. We want you to know who is the distributor of
Harry Mcllroy
7 and 9 Paris Ave., West Terre Haute, Ind# Phones—Bell, West 32—Citizens 9009
To the retailers of Terre Haute Harry Mcllroy needs little or no introduction. It is
may
FRIDAY,
concern of progressive, energetic and reputable business
reputation. 'Harry Mcllroy is well lenown and favorably fcnbwn for first and foremost of which is and has been the QUALITY of the merchandise he distributes to the retailer. While this reputation is well k«*own in Terre Haute we wish to emphasize it still further by stating that this same reputation for reliable, ioo% quality Is national—known throughout th« width and breadth of the United States.
As manufacturers of Bevera, the Isaac Leisy Company of CTeV^tand, Ohio, feel gratified in such a business connection in Terre Haute. The Isaac Leisy Company, established in 1862, with 56 years of experience and reputation back of every bottle of Bevera, extend to-the retailers of Terre Haute
guarantee for purity and quality in Bevera that is unsurpassed. In placing your orders for Bevera you have the assure of the combined reputation of both manufacturer and distributor that our product is right in every way—refreshing in taste and pure in quality—that it is a drink that will bring continued reorders because it is the drink the public wants and will buy every day throughout this year and the years to come.
the property of a caveman who cherished it as a likeness of his primitive sweetheart in the
same manner as the
youth of today may tote
a
photograph
of his loved one. It is surmised that the head
have
Back of the. Lines
Dress lightly this summer, be more comfortable, save the heavier clothing for later.
Cool Suits forMen $10 to $22
NEW STRAW HATS 1.00, $2.50 up
been broken off dur
Summer Suits for Boys
"Cool Cloth" Suits with extra pair of trousers. Palm Beach Suits and other fabrics.
$7.00, $7.50, $8.00 up
STRAW HATS NEW CAPS
Come In and-See Them Tomorrow
Ttiorman & Schloss
Tailors Clothiers Hatters
JUNE 28, Hit.
Bevera
ill
1/
Liu
'.-7
ing a difference of opinion with th« cavelady it represented or in swat* ting a lazy dinosaur.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune. u
Haberdashers Both Phones
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