Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1919 — Page 2

W IS PLANNING PEACE ME SYSTEM

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Quickly Get Back to Pre-War Financial Basis, Sayi Mi» ll later of Finance.

f, July 9.—Germany is quick-

fa to return to a peace time financial ystom, said Mathlas Ersberger, vice hancellor and minister of finance, P«*klav at Weimar before the Ger8811 national assembly today. Among ther things the payment of grants to Ben who are unemployed will be reuced. It was indicated during his ad- {$•**»" '"Ttt® «mplr® touat "be aivlfled henceorth

between home needs and Indemnities," he said. "The year's expenditures confronting us will amount O about 17,500,000,000 marks. I am Irmly resolved to tread the hard path If economy and therefore have given •Ut the watchword that from Oct. 1st, §19, there shall be no more items not fetaUe^ and there shall be no more **r funds. The war finance system tiall cease and a regular budget sys8m must be re-established. The first raiding principle is that there must more unproductive expenditures, fherefore a gradual abolition of non•mployment grants must be faced, low are the full requirements for the expire, new states and communes, rhlch may be estimated at some 25,*90,000,000 marks, to be covered?" hAfter citing the returns to the emHr* from taxation measures prior to ,tnd during the war and estimating the 6venue to be derived from new tax lUla, Her Erzberger said:

K TThere still remains a sum of over •a billion marks to be covered.1*.

OF ENGLISH LINEN

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LONDON, July 1.—(Correspondence ft The Associated Press.)—Iieonard J. Martin, a young English business man irttt deals In agricultural machinery, feu bouffht for $20,000,000 from th.) British government about 40,000,000 panda Of linen which was intended for msklng airplanes. He knew nothing kbout linen, but bought Sot speculation.

Today his name and picture are featured In every British paper. Martin Is tT years old and began his career, to Bays, with a capital of about $500. i "I bought over the heads of everybody else," be said. In discussing the ftMi, "simply by offering a higher price than anybody else would pay. This Is a one man deal."

The linen had been for sale by the government since January under an Offer to* sen to the general public in eighty yard lengths and 100 yard bales, but only $1,000 worth of it had keen purchased.

1- talley aids DEPAXTW,

-"Homer I* Talley, of this city, is one it the building committee for the Phi j*si chapter house, to lie built at Depauw university to replace the one teatroyed by fire.. Homer Talley has fken the place Of his father, the late 1 Smith Talley, in many of the De0&UW benefactions and activities. Mr. Talley, senior, was one of the pioneer supporters of the college.

BED8 TO QUIT FETROGBAB.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—Definite intbrn»atlon that the Bolshevlki authorijtteS'are planning to evacuate PotroSrad has been received in official circles here. Decision to quit the capital was said to have been violently

Aposed by some elements of the gov-

HOOSfER

DIES IN ACTION.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—Army cas Ity ltots today contained the names men killed in action, including »rge G. Geesa. of Fairbanks, Ind.

Baby's 8eoond Summer.

UJtOVMTB BABY BOWEL, MEDICINE Will correct the Stomach and Bowel troubles and it is absolutely harmless, baa be given to infants with perfect ftfatgr. See directions on the bottle, c.—Advertisement.

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I The stock of material Martin now Controls represents three years* nor.ml supply. He is reckoning on a piOflCof about $5,000,000. Of that amount $2,000,000 would go to the British treasury In excess profits and another $1,250,000 in super tax.

Doctor Tells How to Detect

Tork: Doctor' Connor, formerly

of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many men who smoke, chew or snuff Incessantly and who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ailments. Thousands of them would neve have been afflicted had it not been for the use of tobacco, and thousands would soon get well If they would only Stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming rincipie of tobacco Is nicotine, a deadly poison which, when absorbed by the system slowly affects the nerves, membranes, tissues and vital organs of the body. The harmful •itect of tobacco varies and depends on circumstances. One will be afflicted with general debility, others with catarrh of the throat, indigestion, constipation, extreme nervousness, sleepIsssness, loss of memory, lack of will i power, mental confusion, etc.' Others may sufTer from heart disease, bronlchial trouble, hardening of the artretes, tuberculosis, blindness or even cancer or the common affliction known i as tobacco heart. If you use tobacco 1 In any form you can easily detect the harmful effects by making the following simple tests. Read aloud one full pge from a book. If. 1n the course of reading your voice becomes muffled,

hoarse and Indistinct, and you must frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning or more serious trouble. Next, In the znornlng before taking your usual smoke, walk up three nights of stair jit ik xegular £*£«. then stop, IZ you

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U. S. BEGINS FIGHT ON BEER WITH 2.7sKICK

Snit Ttled at Pittsburgh Against Officials of City'i Largest Brewing Concern.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., July t.—The government's drive against the sale of beer containing 2% per cent alcohol was launched here today when United States Attorney R. L. Crawford filed a suit against the Pittsburgh Brewing Co., one of the city's largest breweries, In the United States district court this noon, charging violation of the war time prohibition law. Twelve officials of the company were named in the information.

Immediately following filing of the suit, United States Judge W. H. S. Thompson, on pleas of the federal attorney issued a writ upon the company to appear in court. Simultaneously he issued bench warrants for the arrest of the twelve officers of the company named in the suit. The warrants were placed in the hands of United States Marshal Short, who immediately started out to round up the

officials,

TOWER GHOSTS KICK AGAINST NEW TENANT

LONDON, July 9.—An imaginary special correspondent at the Tower of London sends to Lord Northcliffe's Evening News a report of a midnight meeting of "Tower ghosts" protesting against the ex-kaiser's coming to the tower. In this resolution: "We, the members of the Tower club, hear with dismay and pain the rumor that the former German emperor may be qonfined in our Tower of London. We protest with all our might that this low and filthy fellow be not so honored and ourselves so brought into degradation."

UniAH T. SHEWTHAKEIU "Uriah T. Shewmaker, ai years old, died at 6 o'clock yesterday mcrning, of heart failure, at the Speedwell mine, where he was employed as an engineer. Mr. Shewmaker had been an engineer on the Pennsylvania railroad. He is survived by the wife, Mrs. Kllen Shewmaker a mother, Mrs. liebecca Shewmaker two daughters. Mrs. Grace Dimsford, of Crawfordsvilie, and Miss Edith Shewmaker two sisters and two brothers. The fiineral will be held at 2 O'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence, 1533 South Tenth street. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

WASHINGTON DAVIS.

Washington Davis, 71 years of age, died at his country home June 28. and was interred July 1 In the neighborhood cemetery. He is survived Dy his widow, formerly Hulda M_ Sanders one son, Louis Edgar Davis, and one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Cox. He was one of the earliest settlers in this section, was a veteran of the 26th Indiana regiment in the civil war, in which he served with distinction and was a lifelong member of the Christian church.

GEORGE H. flXIDElli.

Georsje H. Snider died at his home, 717 South Third street, this morning after an. illness of several months. Ha is survived by a son, Harry, and a daughter, Jessie three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Nellie DeHaven and Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton of Indlapapolis, Mrs. William Buckley of Shelburn and Joliu E. 8nlder of Petaluma, Cal.

»R». MATTIE jr. TEACH.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 9.—M** Mattle X. Veach, wife of Dr. P. H. Veach, of Staunton, died very suddenly at the home last evening after an illness of but a few minutes.

Mrs. Veach retired about 10 o'clock last night in the best of health, and without any indications of Illness. After she had been in bed but a short time, Mrs. Veach was suddenly seized with a choking spell, and by the time Dr. Veach had turned on the electric lights and went to the assistance of his wife she was dead.

The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Veaeh was a severe shock to the family and the people of Staunton. The deceased had long been a leader in church work and social circles in Staunton, and was highly regarded by all who knew her.

Mrs. Veach was a native of Posey township, being a daughter of the late Joseph C. Wardlaw, a pioneer of Staunton. She was 52 years, 4 months and 3 days old at the time of her death, and is survived by the husband, two sons and a daughter, Dr. Lester W., Albert C. and Miss Catharine Veach, all of Staunton. She is also survived by a brother and sister. Albert Wardlaw, of this city, and Miss Edith Wardlaw. of Saunton.

Funeral services will be held at the Vearh residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Rev. Aikman. of this city, and Rev. Jackson, of Greencastle, officiating. Interment at Hill cemetery.

Harmful Effects of Tobacco

Try These SIMPLE TESTS

find that yon are out of breath, your heart beat la forced, trembling or irregular, you may be a victim of functional or organic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug nicotine. In either case you have Just two alternatives—keep on with the self-polsonlng process irrespective of the dangers and suffer the consequences, or give up the habit and escape the dangers. You can overcome the craving and stop the habit in a very short time by using the following Inexpensive formula. Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets, take one tablet after each meal, and in a comparatively short time you will have no desire for tobacco, the craving will have left you. With the nicotine poison out of ^our system your general health will quickly Improve.

Note—When asked about Xleotol tablets, one of our leading druggists said: 'It is truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit away ahead of anything- we have ever sold before. We are authorised by the manufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not permit the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit." Nicotol tablets art? sold in this city under an ironclad money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, Including New Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug company and th« Oak £Laii pharmacy.

DIRIGIBLE R-34 START DELAYED BY WEATHER

Unfavorable Winds Cause Postponement of Return Trip For At Least Another Bay.

MIXEOLA, N. Y., July 9.—-Again today unfavorable winds from thd east prevented the giant dirigible from starting on her return trip to England. British officers In charge of the R-34 announced that there was no prospect that the big airship would get away before dawn tomorrow. It was made clear, however, that the start would be made at daybreak tomorrow or on Friday, for at that hour the maximum amount of gas could be taken on in the gas bags.

The airship Is reafly to* safT fti the air to the east at any time her commander, Major G. H. Scott, decides that weather reports presage a successful return* voyage. In the face of reports of winds in the east, a condition unusual at sea at this time of year, Major Scott and his navigating officers considered it less of a hazard to remain in the open at Roosevelt field than to risk disaster in a high wind over the Atlantic.

At a distance of some yarfls, the limits to which the visitors to Roosevelt field are held by the military police, the immense airship presents innumerable possibilities and many explanations of the probable interior mechanism of the monster craft have been advanced. Officers of the United States army and the navy aviation sections have been permitted to inspect the ship, and Captain Samuel T. Moore, of the balloon section of the army, today, gave to the Associated Press representative a description of the first lighter-than-air ship to cross the Atlantic.

Has Immense Proportions. Over all, the R-34 is 640 feet tn length with four cars or gondolas suspended from the cigar-shaped envelop. The forward gondola is occupied by the navigator and pilots and from it all parts of the ship are controlled by means of speaking tubes and bell slgnala Here also is the mechanism for controlling the water ballast tanks. Of the two pilot wheels in this forward car, the front wheel controls the rudder, while the side wheel controls the flevator planes. This car also contains the navigator's plotting table, where he makes his charts and here also are his navigating instruments.

In the rear of t!*e forwan# gondola is the wireless room which also holds one of the ship's engines. From the navigator's car a ladder of aluminum runs to the ship proper above. This ladder is enclosed and to the observer at a distance It resembles a tube. The two side gondolas each contain an engine and are only large enough for two men to work. The caar car hol4a two engine*

Arrangement Is Seoret.

"WTilIe the gondolas can be seen t5y visitors to the noia, little or nothing has been allowed to filter out concerning the inside of the big bag. Inside the bag is the deck of the ship. It runs the greater part of the length of the bag and is only ninety inches wide, except at its middle, where it widens out into a compartment 8 by 20 feet used by the officers and crew as a dining saloon.

The hydrogen gas—the lifting power of the ship—is carried in eighteen compartments inside the envelope. These compartments are at the top of the ship and each is of about equal gas capacity and is connected with an automatic hand valve for the control of the gas contained in them. The gas compartments are of gold beater skin which in cdmmon language is nothing more than the linings of intestines of calves.

When ready to start on a flight the final inflation of these gas containers is made. This operation takes place usually at the minimum temperature of the air when the greatest quantity of gas can be taken into the bags. The expansion of the gas in the bags is relieved by releasing water ballast at the rate of ten per cent of water in 20 degrees of rising temperature. Also ten per cent of water ballast Is released in each 2,500 feet of altitude.

MINEOIJA. N. July 9.—Colonel William N. Hensley, Jr., who will be the American observer aboard the R34 on its return flight has been authorized by the war department to continue observations in Europe after he has landed at East Fortune, Scotland. Col. Hensely takes the place on the trip of L»ieut. Commander Zachary Lansdown, U. S. N., who was the American observer on the R-34 on the westward Journey. Colonel Hensley will study all the new types of balloons in England and France. He is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on ballooning in the army.

SUNK nr COLLISION.

N"EW YORK, July 9.—The American steamship Magungook, which arrived today from Rotterdam, reported the sinking in a collision of the gasoline fishing schooner, Edmund F. Black, of Portland, Me., off the Georgian fishing banks, in a fog last Sunday night. The schooner's crew of eight men were rescued and brought here.

GERMAN PARTY DELAYED.

PARIS, July 9.—Ti'ansportation difficulties have resulted in a further delay of the Cermaa plenipotentiaries designated to come to Versailles for the oral discussions regarding execution of the reparations and other features of the peace treaty which the allied powers recently signified their willingness to enter into.

PERSHING TO VISIT LONDON. PARIS, July 9.—General Pershing will accompany a detachment of 32nd American troops who will go to London to take part in the victory celebration there July 19. Col. Conrad S. Habc?ck will be in ImmecVate command of the troops. The visit of the soldiers to London may be prolonged untl July 26. i mi ii i •i •«'.•. WHEN Df DQPBT.it... ./ Xr? The Tribune.

sssiiiiiyilism

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

"DOES THE WORE, SAYS DIDIAIIA MAN

"Well, I don't know what it Is, but there's something about this Tanlac that certainly does the work," said Edmond R. Smith, a popular young man of Indianapolis, living at 1533 North Capitol avenue, in a statement regarding the benefits he baa, derived from the medicine, recently.

Mr. Smith, who is an expert machinist, has been with the Teetor Manufacturing company for the past three years with the exception of one year and eight months service in the army. Mr. Smith served on the Arizona border with the 86th machine gun company, 18th division, and was later transferred to the 35th machine grun company, 18th division, and stationed at San Antonio, Tex. "There's nothing too good for me to say for Tanlac," continued Mr. Smith, "for I got rid of a bad case of stomach trouble by taking it when I was stationed at San Antonio and I haven't had a sign of indigestion since that time. Even before I joined the army my stomach had been giving me a lot of trouble and gradually got worse all the time in spite of all I could do. I finally got so I couldn't eat a meal without suffering afterwards. I would bloat up terribly with sour gas and have such intense pains in the pit of my stomach that I could hardly stand it. Especially, if I ventured to eat steaks, fried potatoes* or anything that had much fat or grease in it, I would just suffer agony. We Were stationed on the Arizona border and just before we were transferred to San Antonio I got in an awful fix, and just couldn't get anything to help me. I was so badly constipated that I had to take a laxative nearly every night aud Just about twice a week I would have a headache that %ould jp&t about knock me out. "I got to reading about Tanlac in tre San Antonio papers and so many people there were boosting it up that I decided to try it myself and it soon straightened me out in fine shape in so that I haven't had a bit of trouble with my stomach to this day. Before I had finished the first bottle, I noticed a big difference and when I got through with the second bottle I was feeling fine. I haven't been bothered with constipation nor had a headache, either, since I took those two bottles. It certainly makes a man eat and gives him strength and energy too. Why, I could do the hardest kind of day's drilling without getting a bit tired. That's why I'm taking Tanlac again now—for that tired feeling. I have been working nights lately and was getting to feel somewhat run down, and I know Tanlac will fix me up if anything can, I am only glad to tell other people about Tanlac for I know from experience what it will do."

Tanlac is sold to Terre Haute by the Buntin Drug Co.—Adv.

Continued From Pag* On®,

make an equalisation in the property value of the city. The question of equalization n6w presents the big problem to tne board of review. The assessments made in the city are said to vary greatly and an effort to make them balance will necessarily have to be made. There were a large number of mistakes made in assessments, most of them being too high and it U the duty of the board of reviews to Investigate all such cases and bring about, a true valuation.

Assessor Georg® Moorhea't said Wednesday: "The trouble with the tax law is that you cannot get competent re$l estate men and experts in building to give up three months of their tima for $4 a day. The law will be a failure as long as competent tax appraisers are not adequately paid. Men won't serve the state or anyone else for the pay allowed by the law."

ROAD CONTRACTS

By Special Corespondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., July $.—With the awarding of seven road contracts by the county com—issloners, road building promises .o be pushed with all speed during the remainder of the summer. The following road contracts were awarded: Charles A- Beasley concrete road in Hamilton township, $27,451.37, to Kerr, Aiurphy & Dobeon, Bloomington, Ind. Dan V. Howard rock road in Jefferson township, $6,500, C. H. Ridgeway, Carlisle John H. Lund concrete road in Hamilton, $32,397, Kerr, Murphy A. Dobson. Bloomington P. D. Over road tn CJili township, $17,500, Joe Loudermilk James A. Forbes road in Jefferson township, $6,265, Wood & Curry, of Farmersburg Elmer E. Pifer road in Haddon, $19,691, to George Lovelace EHas A. Borders road in Turman township, $ IS,300, Daugherty & Wible. The Borders and Pifer roads are to be completed by Dec. 15. The other five roads are to be completed by Nov. l.

Bis Pablldty Campaign.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 9.—The Mutual Truck company's $40,000 advertising campaign in leading trade journals has begun, and the directors have announced that the advertising appropriation probably will be doubled at once. The directors will leave today for a tour of the factories that manufacture parts for the Mutual truck. The trip will take them to Milwaukee, Chicago, Kalamazoo, Mich. Qshkosh, Wis., and Cleveland.

Bootlegsrer Arrr«fd.

SULLIVAN', Ind., July 9.—The last grand Jury indictment recently returned was served today with the arrest of George Kemmuir. of Hvmera, charged with Illegal sale of whiskey and unlawfully keeping whiskey for the purposes of sale. He gave bond.

Returns From Service.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 9.—Sergt. Hudson Howard, who when war brolce out was a barber at the Davis hotel barbershop, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard, near Carlisle. He was a member of the 645th aero squadron. A&d spent A year ia franco.

Continued From Page On#,

of their minor child, Howard. In her petition she states that the husband refuses to turn the child Over to her and asked an order from the, court giving her the child.

When it was hinted that the child had been taken away to avoid legal proceedings Judge Cox stated that whoever was responsible for the failure to carry out his order will be dealt with severely. He also gave the sheriff explicit instructions to have both McClure and the child in court by 10 o'clock Thursday morning. "I want your office to make every effort to locate this man and have him and the child in court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock," stated the court to Deputy Sheriff Tully. "The orders of this court are not to be taken lightly and if I find that there has been any unusual proceedings in this case, whoever is responsible will be dealt with severely."

Sheriff Dreher started his deputies out Immediately in an effort to locate the defendant, McClure. He has been employed at the car works but could not be found there Tuesday afternoon. Edward and Clarice Crooks stated that they thought McClure to be still in the city although they had not seen him for two weeks. It was said, however, that the boy had been seen at the Cooks''home Tuesday morning.

CABINET MEMBER QUITS.

COPENHAGEN. July 9.—Herr Wtshell, minister of economies in the German cabinet, has resigned because of the opposition of other members of the cabinet to his plans which were opposed to free trade.

MAKES LUCKY. INVESTMENT. CLINTON, Ind.. July 9.—Among those in the lucky oil plunge is a woman whq is working as a servant by the week. She had saved up a couple of hundred dollars for the proverbial "rainy day" but wh«n the tempting oil gamble presented Itself, she decided not to "wait for tho shower," but to take a chance. If the predictions of those who are supposed to know prove correct, she will be Independent the remainder of her life, which at farthest, won't be many years. It is estimated that her two hundred-dollar investment will yield her about four hundred dollars a month.--'

Terre Haute,. Indiana, July 8th, 1919.

To All Lodges and Maternities

County, Indiana:—

Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, Free & Ac

cepted Masons, installed her first officers in

July, 1819. This July being the centennial

of such occasion, Terre Haute Lodge No. 19

intends to celebrate the same, and in so

doing purposes keeping open house on the

afternoons of Friday and Saturday, July

11th and 12th, between the hours of two

ofcIock and five o'clock, at the Masonic

Temple,* in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana*

to which the public is invited, but on the

afternoon of FMday, July 11 th, Terre Haute

Lodge No. 19 desires especially to receive

and entertain all clubs, church societies,

lodges and fraternities, of a!1 affiliations of

Terre Haute and of Vigo county, and does

now extend a most cordial invitation to all

euch bodies to call upon this lodge at that

time, either in a body or as individuals, and,

to avoid the possibility of some one or more

failing to receive an invitation if sending

them by mail should be attempted, the lodge

takes this method of extending this invita-

tion and trusts that every such body in the

community will attend and' h£lp the lodge

celebrate its one hundredth birthday anni

versary. Fraternally, i

JUDGE COX'WROTHY AS IS

Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M*

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NEW FLEET TO SAIL.

WASHINGTON, July 9.—The newly organized Pacific fleet will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast Saturday, July 19. It was announced at the navy department today that final arrangements were completed at a conference in New Tork yesterday between Secretary Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman, commander of the fleet

TYPHOID

Brazilian Balm has not lost a case in 38 years. At first attack cures in 2 days. Cures to last extremity. Kills the germs. Take teaspoonful every hour or half hour in little water.

After each" meal—YOU eat one

PATONIC

MUX FOR VOW STOMACH'S SAKE)

and get full food value and real stomach comfort. Instantly relieves heart, burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS acidity, food repeating and stomach misery. AIDS digestion keeps the stomach sweet and pure.

EATONIC is the b«at ramady sad tori* a cant or two day to sm It. You will b« deliffeud with result*. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Please call and try it. Valentine's Economical Drag lt®w,

Wabash at St.

COCKROACHES

EASILY KILLED TODAY BT USIN«

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WATER BUGS, RATS AND MICE ffcr Dm. Tw. flats. If# sal ILUk ORDER raOM TOU* DKALU

JRX A TRIBUN& .WAN% AS

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WEDNESDAY, JULY «, irii,/

(OHIO)

Remember this great centsnary celebration closes its gates on Sunday, July 13th.

Described by Wiillam C. "Freeman, Associated with f'aul Block, Inc., N'ew York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston.

Thousands of reqtiests have come to the Committee in Charge to extend for another week or two the Centenary Celebration. BUT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO DO SO. THE CLOSING DATESUNDAY, JULY 13TH— MUST STAND AS ORIGINALLY PLANNED. And this is why this greatest Exposition of modern times must close its doors on Sunday, July 13th: Its success—and it is a remarkable success, as all concede—has depended on the self-sacrificing efforts of many hundreds of volunteer workers who cannot possibly remain at their posts longer than Sunday, July

I3th-

A few might remain, without serious detriment to their personal affairs, but a BIG ENGINE, such as that which has furnished the power for this Centenary Celebration Coliimbus. cannot run smoothly with a great many of Uie part& inyg .. V ..it' EVERY ONE of the splendidly zealous amlimelligent group of volunt^Pr workers is necessary to the smooth running of the Exposition— Therefore, with so many hundreds unable to

O U S A N S O E O E THAT HAVE SEEN IT, THE COMMITTEE BOWS TO THE I N E V I A E A N U S CLOSE THE GATES SUNDAY, JULY 13TH. It is* a significant thing that on several of the days since the Centenary Celebration started-*-Friday, June 20t.h—the attendance has been larger than was the attendance at that muchheralded prize ft.rkt which took place at Toledo Friday. WHICH SHOWS THAT—the millions—the heart and conscience and real manhood and womanhood of the country— stand back of and loyally support the big things done in the world to piake it better—fuch big things, for instance, as find expression in the more than 16,000 individual exhibits dlsplaved at the Centenary CeWrn tion. State Flair Grounds, Columbus. Kach one of these exhibits HEPRESENTS A THU'MTH for the grand work done by thousands of self-sacrificing men and women in teaching their brothers and sisters in all parts of the world how to benefit themselves by adopting Christian standards of living and applying themselves to helpful, constructive industry. Surely you will wish to see these wonderful exhibits at the Centa* nary Celebration before the gates are closed Sunday evening July 13th. ..... Furthermore."ram sure you wTTT want to feel the same thrill that so many visitors have "told me they have felt. They tell me— "THI8 CENTENARY CELEBRATION HAS STIRRED IN US THE FINEST KIND OF EMOTIONS, AND YET WE HAVE HAD A JOLLY GOOD TIME IN SEEING THE WONDERFUL THINGS DISPLAYED AND HEARING SO MUCH IN" SPIRING MUSIC." 1 think an Exposition that has the power to stir in us our best emotions while at the same time delightfully entertaining us, is about the highest type o( Expo* wition, don't you think so? Kemember, the Centenary Cel*» bra tion continues only four more davs after today. Don't let It rose Its pates without your seeing it—no mattter how far you have to travpl or how much time it takes, or how much money it \costs.

The Exposition Itself charges an entrance fee of only 50 cents for all day long, and an extra fee of 60 r»»nts if you wish to see the great pageaal 10 the Coliseum*

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tinue, the BIG ENGINE of which they are essential parts, must shut off its power Sundav, Tuly 13th. AND SO," WITH MANY REGRETS, AND WITH DEEP APPRECIATION OF THE MAGN I I A N I U E A I THE CENTENARY CELEBRATION BY THE HUNDREDS OF

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