Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1918 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 191S.

(WDM WRY FOR GOV. GOODRICH

.T w If Continued From

)•'.f

Pag*

KOccrata

On*.

In every district prior to the

Opening of the campaign. "The pian fo meeting with a great deal of favor," •aid Chalrmnn Van Nuys, today. "We are receiving letters from many cities that desire to entertain the committee and the candidates. I think a great d«fil of good will will be accomplished by having the committee meet in every •strict, instead of holding all of its meetings in Indianapolis."

According to Chairma a Van Nuys, the democrats are making a vor$ good start in the. campaign. He says the local organizat fhs generally are In better un^pe than they were two years ago. Popular sentiment, he believes. I strongly favors the democratic ticket, i Chairman Van Nuys, and other leading democrats, say that the republicans will find It very difficult to make politlc&l capital out of the war, owing to the success of the government In

Vtttlng nearly a million men to Franc* by this time, and in reaching a point from which America will be able to un-me a vast part In the war against Germany. There la vsry little criticism of the conduct of the war among the people, and it Is very likely that leas criticism will be heard by the time the carrtpaign is opened. People generally are apposed to making politics out of the war and the effort* of the republicans in that direction are toot liable to gain them many votes. ^The boast of the republicans that they

eould

manage the war bettor than the president is not interesting to the people, who are* standing back of their government to the limit of their resources. Under the oireumstances it Is likely that the war issue will fade away, which will disappoint the republican leaders who have been claiming that all of the good accomplished thus far is due to their "tsonstructive criticism." .$/ 1 Henley Will Shift. j" The appointment of Charles S. Preaton as assistant secretary of the republican state committee, is taken to mean that within a few months he will succeed Jack Henley, who has b»en secretary for the past four years. Preston is an afc-gresnive party leader, and young man of very pleasing personality. He made a good race recently for the nomination for clerk of the supreme court, and it is probable that his defeat may have had something to do with his appointment.

It has been known for some ttme that Henley expects to join Chairman Says at the headquarters of the repub'J/ lican national committee after the election. In fact, Henley is already l'- giving considerable time to the natlonal committee. Preston will take AV a place at headquarters next week and Jx? Will be there all the time until the I campaign closes. Chairman Wasmuth is spending two or three days a week here, and is rapidly getting in touch •w. with the work of the organization. J"' Wasmuth is not the sort of person who 'will get into the newspapers frequently ly, but his work will be none the less

f**:,.

effective on that account. He says that he expects to appoint his executive committee within th« next two or three greeks.

One Plank Missing.

i "rt® tHUure of the republican state 'J* convention to take a stand in favor of |jj: .the repeal of the law for the teaching |'is of German in the public schools has v I'«ot been explained by ajiy of the party fcj. ,' leaders. Chairman Wasmuth says that he didn't know until a week after the convention that the platform did no{ contain an anti-German teaching ft plank. In fact, he declares that it was the "understanding among the leaders

I' of the party that such a plank would be adopted. That it was not he maintains was due to an oversight, and not to any premeditated plan to avoid the issue.

It Is the understanding that all of the republican speakers will declare in ffcvor of the repeal of the law, for the teaching of German. Mayor Charles W. Jewett, of Indianapolis, who is a

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A healthy man or women simply cannot loaf. When you lack energy and vitality you don't feel like woiking. All the organs of your body are sluggish. You are not keen for either pleasure or work. You eat a plenty perhaps—but jour stomach and digestive organs do not build up your strength. Dissipation in one form or another may have caused your trouble. Nature needs the help that Cadomene Tablets will afford anyone suffering with that tired feeling, with headaches, body pains, restlessness, sleeplessness, despondency, loss of energy, etc. Try taking Cadomene Tablets instead of using strong stimulants like whiskey or wine. They will give appetite, aid digestion, enrich your blood, strengthen your nerves and make of you a real live, healthy, energetic person. All druggists can supply Cadomene Tablets In sealed tubes. —Adv.

prospective candidate for governor In 1920, declares that the failure of the republicans to demand the repeal of the law for the teaching of German was due to an oversight, and that in all hi« speeches he proposes to demand that the teaching of German shall not be compulsory. He will make a speech at Tezre Haute next week on this subject

Governor Goodrich says that he will recommend to the next legislature that the law giving German the advantage over other foreign languages shall be repealed. Whatever the leaders of the republican party may have had in mind at their statr convention when they failed to take a stand against the teaching of German, it is apparent now that they have "seen the light" and that they propose to be as emphatic in their demands for the repeal of this law as the democrats can be. Thers is no doubt, however, that from one end of the state to the other there are a great many republicans who propose to *vote the democratic legislative ticket on account of the failure of their own party to take a stand in this matter.

The "Dry" Decision,

The decision of the supreme court upholding the state-wide prohibition law was not unexpected by those who were in close touch with what has been going on here in the past few months The only surprising feature waa that there was so much delay in handing down a decision.

For the past twenty years the decisions of the supreme court in Indiana have been favorable to the prohibitionists, and there was little in the fact that the court a half century ago held a prohibition law unconstitutional to warrant the liberal element in the belief that the present court would have regarded that case as a precedent. It was only a few years ago that the supreme Court by a vote of three to two declared that the county local option law was valid. That decision and rulings on the remonstrance laws indicated that the present court would declare that it was within the province of the legislature to prohibit the sale and manufacure of intoxicants. It is very doubtful whether the decision will have any' serious political effect.

The republicans will have to take the blame as well as the credit for the enactment of the prohibition law, as they were in control of th« legislature when it was put through. The supreme court was republican by a vote of three to two, and the governor who signed the law also was a republican. That there is a great deal of soreness in all of the larger cities on account of the enactment of the prohibition law cannot be denied, yet the prohibition issueis not as potent as it might have been if this country was not at war with Germany. The people generally are so absorbed in war matters that they have not worried much about prohibition, and very likely on account of the war the fact that the supreme court has held that the prohibition law is valid will not cut 'much figure one way or the other in the coming election.

There is one feature of the whole situation that should be borne in 'mind —and no doubt it will be by thousands of liberal-minded men who are opposed to the radical theory of the "bonedry" law. Prior to the opening of the campaign in 1916 there was a lot of talk to the effect that the liquor question would be taken out of politics. Some of the men at the heads of the repuHJican party said that their platform would ignore the subject, and right there is where the double-cross of the liberals began.

They took it for granted that/th.: republican leader# were telling the truth—that there would be no proMfHtion legislation and that they could come back into the party without fear. The democrats accepted the republican leaders at par and they made no mention of prohibition in tfieir 1916 platform. The result was that the people never voted on the subject at all. However, the anti-saloon league politicians played straight through with the republican state organization and they grew so bold about it that Mr. Shumaker, superintendent of the league, announced after the 1916 election that a "dry" governor had been elected. He seemed to know what he was talking about, for it developed that the entire republican organization was "dry" from top to bottom, and that it was willing that the prohibition law should be enacted.

Whatever may be the merits of prohibition. one of the economic effects here has been the raising of the taction value on all property. The county board of equalization has been raising valuations as high as two hundred per cent at a clip. It can't be blamed, as the city and county must have money sufficient for their needs, and something must be done at once to make up the deficit of $350,000 a year lost by the closing of the saloons. The saving thus far to the city and county on account of prohibition is very small. Probably an ordinance will be passed e e w i i n a s o i e i i n a n a n nual license for near-beer if the radicals don't conclude that it

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Every Time You Carry Your Purchase Home You Help to Release Men and Money for War Purposes

For the Motor Trip on the Fourth

—One must have a light-weight iiotor Coat to protect light summer dresses from the dust and soil of travel,. Here are Coats of various cool, serviceable materials attractively made with belts, pockets and button trimming#.

—Beginning at $2.95 are Coats of linon in tan shade—and others of cool beach cloth, linen and mohair in tan, gray and navy blue are priced at $3.95, $5.96 and $7.50. —Third Floor.

doz. 35c

Two-piece style perfect vacuum.

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Interesting New Sport Hats

—To see them brings visions of pleasant hours

fashionable summer resorts and delightful mtdoor gayeties. —Blue Bird Hats, Hats from Fisk, Keith—and other well-known designers—of taffeta silk, ribbon, Georgette. crepe and shantung, in almost every color for which one could wish—to harmonize with one's sweater, coatee or dress. —Hand embroideries of yarns ana gold ani silver thread form many original motifs and trimming effects. —Large droopy hats, slight droops, pokes in small, medium and large sizes—very smart for summer wear. Priced at $7.30, $10 and —Third Floor—

Announcing New Arrivals of

Beacon Blankets

—For those women who have been asking for them—and others who appreciate the economy in supplying Blanket needs early, we announce the arrival of complete assortments of Beacon

Indian Blankets Jacquard Comfortables Bound Comfortables Traveling Rugs Plaid Bed Blankets Bath Robe Blankets Robing Flannels

—It is a display that lovers of beautiful, bed dings will enjoy seeing. —With future arrivals uncertain—the woman who buys for fall and winter may well congratulate herself in a few short .weeks on her good judgment and savings. —Second Floor—

SilClIO):

Silk Service Flags

120 lbs, Ice Capacity

Foster Seal-Fast Glass Jars

—Made of heavy, clear glass with glass top, as pictured. They are easy to seal—just snap the clamp down—no turning, and jar is tir-tight, insuring long-keeping of foods. Specially priced as follows:

Half Pints, doz$1.20. Pints, doz.t $1.30. Quart Size, doz., $1.45.

Vacuum Caps for Mason Jars

-—Jar Rubbers—heavy qual

ity red and white dozen, 10o.

—Cold Pack Canning Racks —adjustable two sizes—

forms

50c and 79o. —Basement.,

'-Lill

W* Give Mad R*dy*m Stzretj Coupons KstabJishtd in

—It is a spirited movement against all seasonable merchandise—with the view of absolute clearance before inventory. Prices give evidence enough that present conditions of rising costs and scarcity of good merchandise have been ignored— for regardless of conditions the merchandising system of this store makes absolute clearance as imperative in war time as at any time. It is by this method, together with constant dispersal of small lots and broken assortments that stocks here are kept fresh, copiously assorted and, through concessions gained by larger purchases, lowest in price.

wide beautiful, lustrous quality with soft finish for wash suits, skirts, middies as

—For homes of the men recently called to the colors we have received fresh supplies. They are of silk with hemstitched star of blue. Mounted banner style—flome with fringe of gold. Priced at 69c, 98c and $1.6ft,

Auto Flag Seta—holding our Flag and those of our six allies, are made of rubberized cloth that does not "flap" out. Ready to attach set for $1.50. —Fourth Floor—

$45 White Enamel icy-Co Refrigerators

$37.50

—Made with solid oak case and one-piece white enamel lining. The Icy-Co is highly insulated, obtaining maximum efficiency in saving of foods with minimum consumption of toe oaay to clean. Sale price, each $37.50. —'First Floor—

as nurses' and sur

geons' uniforms. PA Yard

50c Beach Cloth—

36 inches assorted colors and white O* yard tJtJC

$ 160 Bed Room Suites $ 132

—These are beautiful Heppelwhite period styles Suites of four pieces—f consisting of full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, chiffonier and dress-" ing table. Made of selected figure mahogany veneer, finished in antique brown mahogany and American walnut—elegantly finished. .The four pieces complete—for $132.76.

$157 Dining Suites

Wilttam and Mary Design A pT

—Eight pieces, consisting of J|K I /^j-I oblong extension table with

60x45 in. top, 60 in. buffet, five side chairs and one armchair slip seats of genuine leather Jacobe&a finish.

$90 Kroehler Kodav Suites

$49.50 Kroehler Kodav davenports—solid oak, each —Fifth Floor—

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL"

WiSiM

wSrA

It is a sale of real opportunities—yours to make the most of. Each day sees new lots brought forward—many unadvertised—and as quantities are often limited, the most profitable shopping may be done in the mornings. The following items are mere pointers to scores of other good values you will find when you come to the store.

Remnants

of fashionable summer

^''jS Wash Goods

VtoV 74

—less than regular prices

—Fabrics for waists, dresses, skirts, lingerie and children's wear—including nainsooks, longcloth, plain rind faJicy voiles, skirtinfes, suitings, ginghams in an almost endless variety for choice. Lengths of 1 Vfc to 6 yards. It is an excellent opportunity to add an extra frock or other apparel to one's wardrobe at little cost—1-4 to 1-2 savings.

50c Devonshire Cloth, 39c

—And the present mill price is 42%c. It ia a 32 inch fabrio— very serviceable for children's wash suits, dresses, middies, etc. Assorted stripes and plain colors. Yard 3 Do.

75c White English Poplins 36 inches

Up to 59c Wash Goods—including 32

inch Zephyr Ginghams, 86 and 40 inoh printed Ind woven voiles, 36 inch gabarin« and basket-weave skirtings, in assorted striped •and figured patterns wonderful values, at, yard

Oi/C

29c

3 pes. of quartered oak

$79.50

—Massive and comfortable davenport, chair and rocker to match—in Colonial riesigns and finished in fumed or golden :ak. Davenport is instantly convertible into full size, comfortable bed. All pieces are upholstered in beautiful grade of brown imitation leather. Three pieces for $79.50.

$45.00 Kroehler Kodav Davenports

—Handsome Davenports by day and full-size, comfortable beds at night—convertible in one motion. Built of solid oak in, goldei^ finish ind upholstered with heavy grade brown Spanish imitation leather. On enle at $36.75.

36.75

$42.50

is ttr

Victor Records

"So Long, Mother*...Sung b) "Somewhere in France is Daddy"..C. Hart

No.18371 85c. v*Second Flooiv

$2 Leather Purses, $1.00

-Good-looking envelope purses of genuine leathers in fancy colored grain finishes all are silk lined offered at half regular worth, at. each $1.00. —first Floor—

35c Pure Linen Crash

—Pon's

°j,

$8 Service Bags

—of genuine shoe leather

$5.50

—"Wanted long style Bags In colors of black and graylarge size and roomy with extra coin purse in each bag. A special lot of 24 will go quickly at the low price, each $5.60.

all-linen crash,

full

bleached—with woven blue border 17 in. wide Just 300 yards to go at, jnaxd 23c. —8eeortd Floor— a yard

$3.75 All-Woo! Serges

48 in. extra soft quality serges in assorted plaid patterns on light and dark grounds exceptional value at $2.69. •—Second Floor-*

^2—

a yard

$35 Poster Beds

$24.75

—Nicely finished mahogany and walnut Beds in attractive Colonial poster style, with Artistic pineapple and torch carved posts. All are full size solidly constructed. Very special at $24.76.

*2io Davenport Suites

—Three pieces, consisting of daV* -4 ff t** enport, chair and rocker, with curt# 2|H I panel backs and arms mahogany finish upholstered in rich, blue damask spring seats floss filled pillows and roll. Complete for $175, »J

$35 Library Tables $27.50

—Of heavy quartersawed oak with 30x48 in. plank top massive posts double book shelves at each end.

$30 Kitchen Cabinets $22.75

—Solid oak Cabim ts with three-quarter roll front, removable, tilting fl ar bin, sliding nickeloid table top and many other time and labor saving conveniences. Very special at $22.75.