Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1919 — Page 2

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Important Notice. Vfetar Raooni* and Vkaoc MbMii

Iccd Tea.

Fill thin class full of shaved tee piMlnf a thin sites fcf lemon on top of •acn, also one teaspoon of powdered •ugar. Brew a strong pot oT tea and

6th and Wab.

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Red Seal Records

Reduction of Catalog Prices

10-inch size $1.00 12-inch size $1.50

Concerted Numbers $1.00 to $3.50

These popular prices apply to all records made by the following Exclusive Victor Artists:

De Luca 'Destinn Eames Elman

Homer Jourhet Melba Kreisler

Galli-Cnrd Mardnelli Garrison McCormack Whitehill Gluck Paderewski Withersooon

DeGogotza Heifetz Powell Zimbalist

Any Victor dealer anywhere will gladly play any music you wish to hear.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.

pour Into the glasses OTer the Ice. There will nbt be any

danger Gf

break

ing them, as the tee cools the tea Immediately, and herein lies the secret of the delicious flavor obtained.

With $5.00 worth film development we will give absolutely free an 8x10 enlargement of any of the pictures. Save your cash register check? and when you have enough, come in and take advantage of this offer.

Department

is in charge of an expert who gives the most excellent service.

Take a Camera With You

YouTl need one to make a lasting record of scenes and faces. We have a complete stock of the well known

Rexo and Seneca Makes.

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TJBJKKE HAUTE TRIBUAJS.

Ruffo Sammarco Schumann-Hemk

Sembrich Tetrazzini

Mi# Victor Ksuxdt Ahmw niaiwl at all dealer* on d» lat of aacfa month

^rktzola" is the Rcgirand Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the product* of tbU Company only*

Long and Flowing1 Vella. Veils In Paris are long and flowing, sometimes reaching to the waist and are often heavily embroidered in braid and silk'floss.

6th and Wab.

GERMANY HASTENS UN UNPLEASANT TASK

Continued From Page One.

the question of responsibility for the conflict. The bill ratifying the treaty passed the first reading and then a recess wan taken to give the parties an, opportunity to discuss the resolution. After fifteen minutes the assembly reconvened and Dr. Schiffer, national liberal leader and former minister of finance, stated that he regretted the introduction of the resolution as It would only serve to confuse the situation. A clerical speaker said the time for reservations was passed. The conservatives defended the resolution, but it was decisively beaten.

MILLIONS FORFEITED.

Valuable Securities Taken From King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. L,ONIXN, July 10.—Securities, valued at

$2,000,000,

belonging to former

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, which have been in London since the beginning of the war, were declared forfeited to the crown today. The forfeiture was made after proceedings before a commissioner and a jury.

Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdicated In favor of Crown Prince Boris, Oct. 3, 1?18, and since has been living in Coburg, Germany. On May 25, it was reported he had requested the government of Czecho-Slovakia to grant him refuge but no action was taken on the request.

ITALY TAKING FIRM STAND TO KEEP ODDER

Premier Nitti Says No Hesitation

Weakness Will Be/Showa. By QoYermnent-

ROME, Wednesday, July .8.—(By The Associated Press.)—The Italian government Intends to maintain order with firmness and without hesitation or weakness, said Francesco Nitti, the premier, speaking before parliament today. He summarized the program of the government by saying that it was planned to hasten the peace negotiations so that peace could be concluded at once with the upholding of Italian national aspirations.

The rapid transformation from a war to a peaoe footing is to be effected and what was rendered necessary by the conflict and has become superfluous, and indeed, harmful, in peace will be abolished. The bitter condition of the people Will be alleviated "by the goverriffient wtiich is aiming to lower prices without which he said "It is impossible to guarantee social peace."

PAUL NOT LOCATED.

Officers Unable to Servt Writ On John McClure* Sheriff Joseph Dreher »nd his deputies were unable to locate the missing John McClure and hi^ son, Howard, after a diligent search made Wednesday and as a result Judge John E. Cox, of the Superior Court, took matters into his own hands and informed several witnesses that he would expect the pair to make a sudden appearance in court unless two defendants in the case cared to find out just how' powerful court orders really were, A petition for a writ of habeas corpus against John McClOre, Edward Crooks and Clara Crooks was* filed in the court by Mrs. Myrtle McChire Hines for the custody of Howard McClure Tuesday afternoon. 14 was said that through some mysterious source McClure got wind of the" writ and disappeared before the sheriff had an opportunity to serve a summon^

WRITES, OF PAGEANTS. Paul W. Ashby, a Normal student, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wienand, of 1385 North Seventh street, has just had two pageants accepted, one "The Children of Night," by the I.ndiana Central university, and the other, his first historical pageant, by the town of Georgetown, Ind., where a cast of one hundred persons will produce it. Local people are interested in producing the pageants here.

OLD SETTLERS' REUNION.

Such oTd settlers as closely follower! Col. Vigo into this section of the country will rally at Bennett's grove, near Farmersburfr, Aug. 7 and 8. This will be the twenty-third annual. There will be speaking, band concerts, athletic events and other diversions.

How Council Stands On Policemen's Raise

"If the city has tb monfcy the policemen will get the raise asked for," is the report given out by most of the councllmen today. Of course that little "If" is the stumbling block which has kept the increased pay back for the firemen and doubtless will that of the policemen. IJowe^er, here is What they say:

William Terrel: I am strong In favor of the raise. The men need it. John E. Peyton: I think they should have a raise and hlso the city fireman. It has been practically impossible to give this on account of the lack of funds popsesed by the city. I feeT sure that when the September budget Is made up it will all be changed.

J. O. Leekr^ I am absolutely In favor of the raise. I think a raise all the way around, including Chief Beattie. is the thing. I believe that chief of police should be raised proportionately to that of the fire chief.

Gary E. Anderson: refuse to be quoted. I have nothing to say. I wish to see the form in which the request is presented .before I talk, for I do not know what form the question will take. I do not doubt they need the money.

Chaunoey E. Pointer: I feel sure the council will grant the policemen a raise if the money can be raised. We can do nothing without money and where to get it from is the question. Of course the Septeinher budget: will carry a raise for all of them, but! that will not go into effect until January first.

DAVID HARKE9.

David Harkes, 58 years old, died at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at St. Anthony's hospital. He Is survived by one son, Robert Harkes, of West Terre Haute mother, Mrs. Robert Harkes, and two brothers, Robert and William, of Coal Bluff four sisters. Miss Lillian Harkes, Mrs. Sadie Sullivan, Mrs. Ellison Davidson and Mrs. Florence Hawkins. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of his brother, Robert Harkes, in Coal Bluff. Burial will be in SuJphur Spring cemetery.

FRtDtJ W. COOK.

Fred M. Cook, 54 years old, died at noon at the residence, 1322 North Sixth street, following an illness of two weeks. He is survived by the wife^, Mrs. Minnie Cook, and two daughters, Verna M. and Freda B„ besides his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Cook, of Indianapolis three sisters and two brothers. He had been for 34 years in the service of the Big Four.

WHS. .JENNIE F. DOTY.

Ifrs. Jennie F. Doty, 64 years oM. died at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in Burnett, Ind. She is survived by one son, Joseph Doty, of Burnett. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon with burial in the Burnett cemetery.

WALTER COWLES.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN*. Ind., July 10.—Walter Cowles. 34 years old, died Wednesday after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Modern Woodman lodge of Sullivan. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at the residence of his father, Seymour Cowles, in East Jackson street conducted by the Rev. S. I. Long. Besiden his father, he is survived by three brothers, Ernest and Roy Cowles, of Sullivan, and Carl Cowles of IndianapoUs. .. r.

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LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Gli 1st Make beauty-lotion (or a

few

cents—Try Itl

8quee«e the Juice of two lemons Into bottle containing three ounces el orchard white, shajte well, and you bava quarter pint of the best freckle ana tan lotion, and complexion be&utlfier, at very, very small cost,

Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug stor« or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard whits for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragment lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands eaoh day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and bow clear, soft and rosy-whits the •kin becomes. Yes' It la harmless %nd never Irritates.—Adv.

TWELVE POINTS BANK

The Twelve Points State bank was designated "a publlB depository In a ruling on a petition given by Judge John E. Cox in Superior Court Wednesday afternoon and will now be permitted to accept money on deposit from both Harrison township and Vigo courtty. The bank has already received its proportionate amount of school funds on deposit.

The two suits ruled on Wednesday were friendly actions brought to determine whether or not the institution was entitled to receive funds as a public depository under the new State law, which gives banks organized after the biennial letting of public funds the right to present bonds and become pubHe depositories.

CHAPLIN BABY BUSY.

Gets Nine Thousand Telegrams, But Cannot Read Them Yet. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 10.—Nine thousand telegram poured into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Chaplin yesterday, advising the noted screen pair how to rear Charles-Spen-cer Jr., who, although but a day old, had announced his presence lustily. He !s without doubt the most popular young man in the film colony. Some of the telegrams read: "Spare the rod and spoil the child," while more facetiously inclined advised the purchase of a cane for young Charlie*. Charlie arid his petite wife, Mildred Harris Chaplin. Intend to rear him as they please, however, and the only one who is worried is Ma Harris. She has to open the telegrams.

STOCK IS INCREASED. A certificate of increase of the capital stock of the Vigo Tobacco Co., Inc.,-was filed in the office of County Recorder Joh« _T. Grace Thursday morning. The company has increased its stock from 1,000 shares at a value of $100,000 to 2,000 shares at a value of $200,000. The certificate was filed by H. Talbot as president and W. W. Eggleston, secretary.

CARUSO LOSES WINE,

•FLORENCE. Monday, July 7— OBy The Associated 1'ress) EnVico Caruso, the fjftnous opera tenor, lost 30 barrels of wine when it was commandeered by the work committees at his villa In the outskirts of Florence during the recent disorders here. He said today that the committees left him just enough to tVste until the new vintage was ready.

AGED WOMAN IS LOST,

While wandering, about &• neighborhood of her home, Mrs. Relz, 84 years old. became lost Wednesday morning in the vicinity of Eighth and Locust streets, and It was necessary for the police to be called to assist her in returning to 936 North Tenth street, living with Mrs. Ragan, to where she was taken by Motor Officer Ksnnett.

HELD FOR DESERTION. Elmer Stanley, 21 years old, is In the temporary keeping of the police until he is returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison to answer to charges of deserting from the United States army. Sergeant Roy Brooks is In charge of Stanley, and turned him over to Motor Officers Kennett and C. Smith to take to jail for the time being.

Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days. "LifX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" t« a gp«cially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.—Adv.

DIARRHOEA Quickly Cured by WAKEFIELD'S

Blackberry Balsam

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has been the surest and safest remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum and Cholera Morbus for 72 years. While it is quick and positive in its action, it is unlike other remedies in that It is harmless and does not Constipate. It simply checks the trouble and puts the stomach and bowels in their natural, regular condition. Of the millions of bottles that have been sold, never has a case been reported to the manufacturer where a cure was not effected when directions were followed, even after other remedies had failed. Every home should havo a bottle or more on hand ready for sudden attacks. Full size bottle, 40c, everywhere—Adr*

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Centenary Celebration Columbus

(OHIO)

Positively Clnses Sunday, July 13th

Written by William G. Freeman* Associated with Paul Block, Inc^ New York, Chicago, Detroit, Bos® 'ton.

OnTy three days after today' remain for those who have not vet seen this MASTER EXPOSITION OF MODERN TIMES—to see it,,

IT WILT-*BE A GREAT PITY IF YOU DON'T SEE IT.

WILLIAM G. McADOO, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury—a very level headed business man, who is not given to saying things he does not mean*, told me that this

CENTENARY THI CELEBRATION' 1l COLUMBUS

is the most unique, the most renlarkable, the most Structive, the most farreaching exposition he had ever seen.

ffe was tremendously pfeased also with the wonderful attention he received from over 15,000 people 'who heard him deliver his great League of Nations speech,' from the grandstand in the oval,

011

July Fourth—one

BUT HEAT DOES NOT AFFECT THE ARDOR OF THE PEOPLE WHO ATTEND THIS CENTENARY CELEBRATION.

NOTHING AFFECTS IT. There is a great wave of ap» proval and deep appreciation shown by the hundreds of thousands of peoplg that,, have seen it.

Everywhere I went* amon£ the crowds during the 72 hours I visited this GREAT EXPOSITION—6 days—I heard most enthusiastic $omments.

Furthermore, a great many men and women to whom Spoke without the formal* ity of introduction (this illustrates the democracy o£ this wonderful Exposition) said tome:'

This Centenary Celebration* should repeat itself In all sec-^ tiona of the United States, foif it is a marvel-ous example of what' can be accomplished in rebuild-* lngr the world when the work done by so many thousands of earnest men and wompn, wh| Klve up everything for the benefit of others— is rO intelligent, so humane, so sincere, so helpful."* I believe myself that the Cen« tenary Celebration, which hat proved to be far more impressive and effective than even ths committee in charge and the thousands of volunteer workers!, who helped so wonderfully to make it a success—dreamed it would be—that there will be a ereat cry go up to »U parts a| America. "BRTN'O IT TO US! BRING IT TO US! WE WAMT TO 8K8 WHAT 18 BKINO DONE TO PUT ALL PEOf'LKS OF ALL COUNTRIES OX THE RAMS FOOTING AS WE AJUK lUufUS IN AMERICA." JOSKPHUS DANIELS, secretary of the navy—fine Christian gen* tleman that he is, visited the ex* position on July 5th. He talked to representatives at the preat body of Methodist minute men now representing an enrollment of over 68,000- -and, accustomed as he is to "womlef work" on the part of Rieat bodies of earnest and fearless flgfhttng men, he marvels at the* grand work accomplished by these Methodist minute rnen--» and he also marvels at the max* nificent. dlspla^y of exhibits that illustrate th« thoroughness with which Methodist missionaries perform their charities and humanities in foreign lands. Oh, readers, this centenary cele» bratlon opens wide the door to you to get a closer and surer grip on your own humanities, you need the human lesson it will teach you as well as the Intellectual treat that K will give you. See It -before It closes Its gates on Sunday evening, July 13th.

Centenary Celebration Columbus

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