Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1914 — Page 9
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MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914.
ICE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS. HOME PACKING & ICE CO., 1st and
Chestnut. New Phone, 944. Ola Phone, 944. MERCHANTS' ICE CO.. 4th and Lafayette Ave. New Phone, 319. Old Phone, 1084. VIGO ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO., 100 to 120 N. Water. Manufacturers or pure ice. Both Phones. 310.
INSURANCE.
FOX & PFISTER, 687 Ohio St. New Phone, 195
INSURANCE, LIFE.
LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF VIRGINIA, 611-612 T. H. Trust Bldg. D. E. MoDonald. Supt. New Phone, 110. MORRIS, GEO. C.. Penn Mut. Life
Ins. Co.. 710 Trust Bldg. New Phone, 598. Old Phone, 541. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF
NEW YORK, George M. Rynick, manager. 402-7 T. H. Trust Bldg. New Phone, 2139. Old Phone, 368. WESTERN & SOUTHERN INS. CO, The, 301-303 Rose Disp., A. C. Lafferty. superintendent. New Phone. 1303.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE B1GELOW, JAMES D., 31 S. 7th St. Both Phones, 470.
INSURANCE, SICK AND ACCIDENT. HOOSIER CASUALTY CO., 308 T. H. •frost Bldg. V. P. Lewis, Mgr. New
Phone. 1972-L. INDUSTRIAL SICK AND ACCIDENT CO. of INDIANA, 114 Rose Dispensary
Bldg. Health, accident, burial benefit. New Phone. 3722.
IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURERS. NAT. CULVERT & BRIDGE WORKS,
W. C. Kayser. Mgr. Call Citizens 8203 when In need of corrugated culvert pipe. "I" beam bridges or road machinery. HIGHLAND IRON & STEEL CO., office 28th and 4th Ave. New Phone, 1382-L.
JEWELERS.
BROWN, G. C., 641 Wabash Ave. Former location 424 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 1322. KERN, J. A., 642 Wabash Ave. New
Phone, 877.
SCHMIDT, H. F., 677 Ohio. New Phone, 1739. SWOPE & NEHF JEWELRY CO., 524
Wabash Ave. New Phone. 1344.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. BIGWOOD, J. M. &• SON. 607 Wabash Ave. Headquarters for Community
Silver. New Phone. 1457.
JUNK DEALERS.
DODSON. GEORGE C., 130 S. 2nd St. Both Phones. 665.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. BEAL, MARTIN. 223 Ohio St. Renominated for justice of the peaco. New
Phone, 1886.
LADIES' TAILORS.
LAZAR, M.. Room 711 T. H. Trust Bldg. New Phone. 2578. LEVY, A., 1119 E. Main St. The popular Ladies' Tailor. New Phone, 3839. SILVER, P., The Style Shop, 508 T. H.
Trust Bldg. Terre Halite's exclusive Ladies' tailor. New Phone, 865.
LAUNDRIES.
COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY CO., 1112-14-16 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 329. HUNTER LAUNDERING & DYEING
CO, 6th and Cherry St. Best, biggest, busiest. Both Phones. 257.
LIQUOR DEALERS, RETAIL. INDIANA LIQUOR HOUSE, 226 Wabash Ave. Send your order in for whiskey by mail. Copper distilled, double stamped, $2.50 per gallon. New Phone, 1650. MEYER, FRITZ H., 425 Wabash Ave.
New Phone, 3246. Old Phone. 1212. STAR LIQUOR STORE, 907 Wabash Ave. The best for all occasions. Once used, alwavs—Gannymede "76" New
Phone, 1778.
LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE. BAUGH BROS., 313 Wabash Ave. New Phone. 1502. Old Phone. 3065. Sole owners of Stoneheart Rye. HEUER & FEHRENBACH. 709 Wabash
Ave. Sole controllers of "Old Milford" whiskey. New Phone, 716. Old Phone, 745.
LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. GREINER, C. A. & CO., 24 N. 3rd St. New Phone, 374. Old Phone, 1096. STAR LIVERY. 209 S. 3rd St. New
Phone, 1041. Old Phone, 535.
LOAN AGENTS, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, ETC. PTATE LOAN CO., 215 Trust Bldg.
Second floor. Both Phones, 3247.
LUMBER, RETAIL.
ARMSTRONG-WALKER LUMBER CO. 11th and Spruce. Both Phones, 400. BRIGGS LUMBER CO., 919 Chestnut
St. Both Phones, 49. KINTZ LUMBER CO., RAYMOND. Wabash Ave-
an(3
Phone, West 36.
LUMBER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FROMME, A., 1701 S. 7th St Both
Phones, 475 and 9004. Old Phone, 475.
MEATS, RETAIL.
ADAMS,. J. W., 5 Paris Ave.. W. T. H. New Phone, 9001. Old Phone, 57-W. Freeh and cured meats and poultry. BAESLER, G. C., 1362 Wabash Ave.
New Phone, 883. Old Phone, 1565. CITIZENS MARKET, 1244 Lafayette Ave. Meat, fish and poultry. New
Phone. 1825. Old Phone, 4050. HERMAN, FRED, 119 N. 4th St. Fresh and Smoked Meats, home dressed poultry. New Phone, 335. Old Phone, 1269. NAGEL, C. W.. 210 S. 4th St. New
Phones, 229 and 198. Old Phone, 198. ROWE, A. SONS CO., 827 N. 6th St. New Phone, 3202. Old Phone, 688. SCHE1DEL, JOHN, 300 N. 13th St. Home made sausage, home cured meats.
Game in season. Both Phones, 145. Home killed meats. SMITH, C. R., 1901 N. 9th St. New
Phones, 3223 and 2797. Old Phone, 741.
MEATS, RETAIL.
WYNN, CHARLES A.. 500 S. 3rd St. Our line of groceries and meats Is complete. Phone us your order. New
Phones. 203 and 449. Old Phone, 3371.
MEDICINE COMPANIES.
MILK'S EMULSION CO., 213 Ohio St. Manufacturers of the only full petroleum emulsion on the market. New
Phone, 914.
MONUMENTS.
WALSH, E. W.. 967 Wabash. Cit. Phone, 1537-L. Stone vases, stone settees, flower vases and holders.
Agents for Iron settees.
MOTORCYCLES
FERGUSON. A. C., 30 S. 4th St. Both Phones, 2643.
MOVING VANS.
WALSH. WM„ 46 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 534.
MUSIC AND JEWELRY.
STERCHI. SAM H.,7306 Wabash Ave. New Phone. 617.
MUSIC STjQRES.
BALDWIN PIANO CO.,The, 640 Wabash Av» Nev Phone. 210. Old Phone, 1768.
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PAINTERS.
BASTIAN & TULLY, 115 S. 4th St. Painting and Wall paper. New Phone, 1207. _____
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. ADAMSON &. ANDERSON. 644 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 57.
PARKS, BASEBALL.
FAUVRE PARK, Stop 4, Paris line. Five cent fare. Baseball ana dancing every Sunday. Free baseball games. Old Phone, 158-R or 8-W.
PAWN BROKERS.
FISHMAN, JOS., 310 Wabash Ave. Special sale on pawned watches ana jewelry. Elgin watches from fl.oO up. Open evenings. New Phone, 3541-L. STERCHI LOAN CO., 306 Wabash Ave.
Sam H. Sterchl, Prop. New Phone, 617. WEBNER BROS., 16 N. 4th St New
Phone, 2279.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
LEWIS, TOMMY, 8 North Second St. Bell Phone, 2504. Phone us, we will call any place In the county. Best grade of work. Reasonable prices.
We tinish for amateurs. MEYERS, W., 826 Wabash Ave. T. H. Photo Shop. New Phone, 3252-L.
PHYSICIANS.
ALEXANDER, DR. O. O., Bell Flats. 9 to 10 a m., 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. New Phone, 433. Old Phone, 863. BALDRIDGE, DR. O. L., 2047 N. 11th St. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. New Phone, 748-Q. Old Phone, 1044. Residence Phone, New, 748-W.
Old, 1044.
BERNHEIMER, DR. H. L., 8, 4 and 5 Naylor-Cox Bldg". 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday 10 to 12 a. m.
New Phone, 370. CAFFEE, DR. A. H., 9th and Lafayette Ave. 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. New Phone, 3096-Q. Old Phone. 2080. CARPENTER, DR. G. C., 2nd and Hulrr.an. 9 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 11 a. m., or by appointment. New Phone, 2136-W.
Residence Phone, New. 546. CASEY, DR. OTT, 831% Wabash Ave. New Phone, 264. Old Phone, 394.
Residence Phone, New 681 and 3130. Office hours of mornings by appointment. CRAWFORD, DR. W. G., 602 Locust St. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m. New Phone, 2436. Residence. Phone, New, 1919-J. EDWARDS, DR. C. H., 30% S. 7th St. 8:30 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. New Phone, 614-R. Old
Phone, 1591. FOOR. DR. J. D., 1100% S. 9th St. 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. New Phone, 2973.
Residence Phones, New, 2735 Old, 463. FORTUNE, DR. J. L., 3h9 S. 18th St. 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. New Phone, 3526.
Residence Phone, New, 1466. FR1SZ. DR. JOS. A., 1249 Maple Ave. 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
New Phone, 3185. Old Phone, 13 3, HALE, DR. D. J.. Rose Dispensary. 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to 3 p. m.
Sundavs, 11 to 12 a. m. New Phone, 502. Residence, New Phone, 2945. HAUCK, DR. J. H.. 1206 Lafayette Ave. 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Sunday, 1 to 2 m. New Phone, 278S. Old Phone, 3085. KUNKLER, DR. JOS., office and residence, 4th and Chestnut Sts. 8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Old
Phone, 3679. New Phone, R648v M'ALLISTER, DR. E. B., 1230 Wabash Ave. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 11 to 12 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. New
Phone, 306. McC ALL, DR. JAMES, 321 Rose Dlsriensarv, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4:30 p. m.
Sundays by appointment. New Phone, 1791. MCCARTHY, DR. F. C., Rooms 1-2, 634%
Wabash Ave. 10 to 1, 6 to 8 p. m. Specialist Genito Urinary Diseases. New Phone, 3039. MILLER, DR. D. B., 1225 S. 17th St. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m. New Phone, 1709. Old Phone, 22] 3. Residence Phones, New, 2341.
Old, 989.
Water. New Phone,
1065. Old Phone 1075. W. TERRE HAUTE LUMBER CO., West Terre Haute. New Phone, 9036. Old
MINNIS, DR. J. C., Osteopath, 214 Trust Bldg. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:S0 and 7 to p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m.
Both Phonos, 1500. Residence, both Phones, 1716. MOORKEAD,. DR. T. W., 10 S. 8th St. 1:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. New Phone, 271. Old Phone, 795. MULLIK1N, DR. HUGH M., 1125 N. 7th
St. 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. New Phone, 3176. Residence 1707 N. 8th. SCHELL, DR. WALKER, Room 2 Rose
Dispensary. 8 to 9 a. m.. 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. New Phone, 2414. Old Phone, 701. Residence Phone, New, 1733. Old. 3008. SHAFFER, DR. J. S., 24th and 3d Ave. 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 8 to 10 a. m., 5 to 7 p. rn. New Phone, 3371. Old Phone, 1388. SINER, DR. F. M.. 13th and Maple Ave.
New Phone, 1756-R. STEPHENS, DR. MADGE PATTON, 3 01-2 Rose Dispensary. 10:30 to 12:30 a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. New Phone, 1183. STOCK, DR. L. K., 324 S. 3rd St Office work only. All hours. Chronic diseases a specialty. Old Phone, 691. TABOR, DR. FRANK A., 10 N. 14th St. 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
Sundays same. New Phone, 842. ULMER & KELLEY, DRS., 308 Rose Dispensary. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m.
&
LIVE WIRES OF TERRE HAUTE
NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRACTICAL. NURSES' CENTRAL REGISTRY, under control of Vigo County Graduate
Nurses' Association. Graduate nurses or non-graduates furnished. Calls answered day or night. Mary C. Holland. R. N., registrar. Both phones, 2i54. 428 North Center street, Terre Haute, Ind.
OFFICE OUTFITTERS.
GRIFFITH & CO.. 27 S. 7th St. New Phone, 2000.
OPTOMETRISTS AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS. J. W. CALLAHAN & CO.. 61"^ Wabash
Ave. New Phones 666. Established over a quarter of a century. You won't go blind if we can help It.
New Phone, 3083. WATERS, DR. M. H., 314 Rose Dispensary. 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. 1 to 3 and 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. Afternoons by appointment. New Phone, 125.
Residence, 725 Maple Ave. New Phone, 442. WYETH, DR. CHAS., 14-15 Naylor-Cox
Bldg. 8 to 9 a. m„ 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. New Phone, 1200. Old Phone, 824. Residence Phone, New, 100. Old, 1174. ZAR1NG, DR. E. T., Cor. 13th and 8th
Ave. 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. New Phone, 3583. Residence Phones, New. 2822. Old, 2822.
PIANO DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS K! MB ALL, W. W CO., 671 Wabash Ave.
New Phone, 1336. Old Phone, 6121.
PIANO DEALERS.
ROOT STORE, THE—Exclusive agents for the Chlckering, Fisher, Haines Bros., Brambach and others. Pianos and player •oianos.
PLANING MILLS.
KINTZ, N. C., 10th and 3rd Ave. New Phone, 3055.
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. ALLEN, W. E., 424 Cherry St. New
Phone, 1796-R. Old Phone, 1005. '.m
lKTA#.! st
JSP
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. FREITAG, WEIKHARDT & CO., 66
Wabash Ave. The leading plumbing and liOating engineers. Both Phones, 140. KWOCZALLA & SON, 114 S. 6th St.
New Phone, 4C9 PROGRESS PLUMBING, HEATING •& LIGHTING CO., 1341 Wabash. New
Phono, 3132. PROX & BURGETT CO., 119-23 N. 8th St. New Phone, 905. Old Phone 187. WILLIAMS, LYMAN W.. 511 Ohio St.
New Phone, 375. WISSLE & CHRISTMAN. 1402 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 777. Old Phone 707.
JOBBERS OF PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES 3RANE CO., 201-209 N. 9th St Both
Phones, 16.
POULTRY, EGGS AND CREAM. WADLEY & CO., S. W. Cor. 1st and Poplar. The Wadley company make
Highland brivnd creamery butter. Ask your grocer for it. Buy poultry, £g'PS and cream. Pay top prices. Both Thones, 3090.
POWDER AND DYNAMITE, EXCLUSIVE. BURNS POWDER CO., 15 N. 8th St.
New Phone, 1122. Old Phone, 1177.
PRINTERS, BOOK AND JOB. FISCHER PRINT, 1216 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 616. WELDELE, F. J. & CO., 413-415 Ohio
St. New Phone, 796-X. Old Phone, 682. WOODBURN, T. R. PRINTING CO., 25
S. Cth St. New Phone, 1362. Old Phone, 697. Printing and blank books of all kinds.
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS. VIQUESNEY CO., THE—614-616 Ohio St Both Phones, 3303.
PRODUCE.
K1VITS BROS., 428-452 N. 3rd St. Both Phones, 12.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL AGENTS. AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 681 Ohio St
New phone, 3475. Old phone, 1238. BDGEWOOD REALTY CO., 216 Rea Bldg. New Phone, 3578. Selling
Edgewood lots exclusively. ROYSE, I. H. C. CO., 517 Ohio St. New Phone, 303. Old Phone, 1184.
REAL ESTATE, RENTAL, INSURANCE, ETC. HAZELRIGG & LADD, 30 S. 7th St. New
Phone, 1123. Old Phone, 99. ORMAN, CHAS. E., 666 Cherry St. New Phone, 514.
REAL ESTATE, RENTALS AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. BURGET, LAWRENCE, 9 S. 6th St. New
Phone, 930.
RESTAURANTS.
LAMMERT'S LUNCH ROOM, 824 Wabash Ave. Chili and hot tamoles our specialty. Unsurpassed coffee. New
Phone, 3968. OTTO'S LUNCH ROOM, O. R. Bntzlan, Prop., 807-9 Wabash Ave. Successors to Kable's. Headquarters for all lnterurban cars. New Phone, 2138.
SLATE, ASPHALT AND GRAVEL ROOFING BATTEN, JAMES, 1441 S. 7th St. New
Phone, 1331. Slate, asphalt and gravel roofing.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
SUMMIT SAND AND GRAVEL CO., 606 Trust Bldg. Now Phone, 255. Old Phone, 604.
SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS. HALBERG, JOHN J„ 1912 Locust St. Sanitary grocery and meat market.
Manufacturers of "Quality Sausage." New Phone. 2221. Old Phone, 4475.
SAW MILLS.
MACE, P. S., Canal and Water Sts. New Phone, 646.
SCALES.
U. S. SCALE FACTORY, 6% and Van Tracks. Foundry work guaranteed. Let us figure on your castings. New
Phone, 612-L. Old Phone, 622.
SECOND HAND STORES.
ALEXANDER'S SECOND HAND STORE, 123 N. 3rd St. New and second hand furniture bought and sold. New
Fhone, 2402-L. Old Phone, 1798. BARACK, M.. 27 N. 4th St. New Phone, 8. New and second hand furniture bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. DEAL, C. A., 1122 Wabash Ave. New
Phone, 3'i29. Old, 902. General Grocery store, 27th and Dean Sts. New Phone, 842. Furniture, stoves and household goods. FRANZEL, SARAH. 30 N. 3rd St New
Thone, 3326.
SECOND HAND DEALERS. T. H. SECOND HAND FURNITURE CO.. 1332 Wabash Ave. We buy and sell all kinds of furniture and stoves. New
Phone, 326-L. Old Phone, 2237.
SEED STORE.
HOERMANN S SEED STORE. 317 Wabash Ave. Now Phone, 504. Old Old Phone, 204.
SEWING MACHINES.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., 641 Wabash Ave. Now Phone, 641-J. Old Phone, 375.
SHOE REPAIRING.
CANNON, J. S., 606 N. 7th St. Bicycle and shoe repairing. New Phone, 532-R. FRANK, MAX, 7th and Cherry Sts. We call for your work and deliver promptly. Both Phones, 1995.
SHOE STORES.
MILLER, S. L., 108 S. 4th St. Is the place to buy leather ehoes that give satisfaction at reasonable prices. New
Phone, 796-L.
SHOE STORES.
BECKER'S FACTORY SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 1105 Wabash Ave. New Phone 2523-L. The store that saves you $1.00 to ?2.00 on a pair of shoes.
STOCKS AND GRAINS.
MOSHER, F. A. & CO., 4 Mclveen Blk. Both Phones, 41.
TAXICABS.
ROYAL TAXICAB CO., 662 Ohio St. Both Phones, 1202.
TINNERS.
BECKWITH, J. C., 703 Washington Ave. New Phone, 1963. Bell, 2516. DUDLEY, A. W, & CO.. 1022 Wabash
Ave. New Fhone, 850. Old Phone, 1979. HANES, HENRY, 605 Lafayette Ave.
New Phone, 2820-x. Furnace repairing guttering and repair work of all kinds. HOLIDAY, C. D., 1435 N. 9th St. Furnace work a specialty. Tin work or all kinds. Excelsior furnace. New
Phone, 668-X. LONG & SHAKE, 1211 ri. 3rd St New Phone, 3970-L. Old Phone. 837. Furnace repair work done at reasonable prices. Guaranteed. O'CONNELL, JAMES F., 1243 Poplar St.
Cornice work, guttering and spouting. New Pnone, 1170.
TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE. GRUBE-SMITJf CO., 968 Wabash Ave. Both Phones Warehouse, 541 N. 5th St. Bot\ tcs, 2655. mmeM
a,
I'hone, 48.
Phone, 408.
n- ." v.'--.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE. MORGE DELIVERY CO.. 534 N. !th St. Freight, machinery and safes handled carefully. New Fhone, 724. Old
TRANSFER AND STORAGE. FA (JAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 934 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 433. Old Phone, 433. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER AND STOR
AGE CO., 220 S. 9% St. New Phone, 1575.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., 107 S. 7th St. "The machine you will eventually buy." New Phone, 725.
Old Phone, 715.
UNDERTAKERS.
BALL, ISAAC, UNDERTAKING CO.. 20-22 S. 5th St New Phone. 89. Old Phone. 61'J. Established 1847. Private
Jimbulatice. GR REN. GEORGE W. & CO., 417 N. 21st. Cit. Phone. 1095-Q. Bell, 750. MARTIN, H. P. & CARRIE. 1261 Lafayette Ave. Out of the high rent district. Both PhoneE, 3050. Lady atter.dant for all colls uf ladies and children. ROGERSON, F. M., 3rd and National
Avh., West Terre Haute. New Phone, 9018. Old I'hone, S0-R. RYAN, P. J. & SONS, 121 S. 6th St. Both
Phones. 280.
VETERINARY SURGEONS. FLEMING, DR. C. I., 20 N. 5th St. Both Phones, 205. RAMSEY, DR. S. V. & SON, 232-34 S. 3rd Sc. New Phone, 851-Li. Old
Phone, 736. Residence Phono, New, 1633-J. Old Phone, 1845.
VICTOR VICTR0LAS.
ROOT STORE, THE—Complete stock of Victor-Victrolas and records courteous and intelligent service soundrrocf parlors.
WALL PAPER, DECORATORS AND PAINTERS. PAYNE, CHAS. H. & SON, 301 O. H.
Blk. New Phone, 726.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES. RYAN, JOHN J., 807 Poplar St House painting and contracting. New
Neighborhood News
CHRISMAN, ILL.
Mrs. S. E. Galloway entertained her nepiew, Dorcy Collier, of Minneapolis, Minn., a few days last week.
Miss Maude Cuj.p of Carthage, Mo., spent the fore part of the week here with her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Mason.
W. T. Watson has returned to Mt Carmel following a short visit here with his children.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brakofleld are at home from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Alfred Manning visited with her children in Paris the latter part of the ^veok.
Miss Jess Hixon was the guest of her parents near Clinton, Ind., over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hoult visited In Paris over Sunday. Miss Ora Hartley Is here from Bavaria, Kas., making a visit with relatives. ivlrs. S. W. Reed and grandson of Terre Haute, Ind., were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. T. E. Smith, the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brothers and childien of Paris were guests of the foimer'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brothers, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hargus of Long Beach, Cal., visited with Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Caldwell last week.
Orville B'unkhouser has returned to his home in Mattoon after a visit hero with his brother, Dr. J. T. Funkhouser.
Dr. IT. A. Linebarger and wife were over Sunday guests of the former's sister in Toledo, ill. s. Scott Watson is entertaining her sir-ter, Miss Elizabeth Hobson, from Rookville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tucker entertained the former's brother, B. E. Tucker, from Mt. Vernon, 111., for several days.
E. "\V. Ogdon returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Eert Mitchell asd daughter went to Marshall Saturday, where they spent a few days with relatives.
Miss Portta Soxton of Charleston spent several days here the pas. week with her cousins, Misses Lola and Ina Miller.
Miss Lola Otto of Bloomington, 111., has been spending a few days here with friends.
Miss Madge Lewis is visiting with an uncle at Shelbyville, 111.
PALESTINE, ILL.
Mrs. Anna Noll and daughter, Violet, went to Robinson Saturday. Mrs. Cora Lawrence visited in Robinson Saturday.
Miss Cora Morris of Linton is visiting her uncle, G. I. Beck. Mrs. Earl Dean and daughter visited relatives In Robinson Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Turner was the guest of relatives in Robinson Saturday. Mrs. Ed Griscoll of Terre Haute came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Garrard.
Mrs. Harley Dennis of Effingham came Saturday and visited a few days with her father, John Hill.
Mrs. Frank Cooper and son and Mrs. John Dickinson went to Paxton, 111., Saturday to visit Dr. Kelsheimer.
Miss Mabel Huffman returned to her home In Duncanvllle Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Haskett.
Miss Fern WItte and brother, William, of Gary, Ind., who have been visiting friends here the past two weeks, returned home Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Haskett of Bloomington, Ind., came Saturday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ray Phillips and children, who have been visiting her parents and other relatives here the past three month3, have returned to their home in Memphis, Tenn., Friday. •Miss Ruth Boatright of Princeton, Ind., is visiting friends here this week.
Miss Zylphia Foreman was a Robinson visitor Saturday. Mrs. Dora White spent Friday with her son In Robinson..
Miss Vera SulltvaiTspent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. J. H.| Sullivan, of Robinson.
Mrs. Clara Benham and daughter. Hazel, are visiting with relatives in Bloomfleld, Ind.
Mrs. Pearce Mills and daughter, Ardath, and father, Mr. Vane, went to Chicago Friday.
Mrs. Claude Lougherv and son went to Danville, 111., Thursday to visit her aunt
CASEY, ILL.
The Night Owl Embroidery club met at the home of Miss Mildred Price on West Main street.
Miss Belle Heath returned to her home at Newton Tuesday. Miss Lucile Fancher went to St. Louis Sunday for a week's visit. She accompanied Miss Lillian Moore home, who has been spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Ward.
La Mont Grant, of Terre Haute, arrived Monday and is visiting Casey relatives.
Miss Hazel Vanhorn, of North John street, gave a party in honor of Miss May Dwyer. About thirty guests were present.
Miss Iva Graham, of Bushnell, is spending the week with friends here. Fred Bertram departed Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit a brother. He will also visit relatives at Stubenvillc and Cincinnati, O.
Miss Frances Parker and brother, Theodore, of Mattoon, returned home Mondav after a week's visit.
Mm Dave Minesinger departed on A ft
AS there ever such a spirited young man as Mr. Todd! It just seems as Peggy says, that he isn't content to sit quietly a minute. And so light-hearted and witty! Ho Is forever saying comlo tnirigs and carrying on. As Peggy asked him the other day, .has he never a serious moment? The exact words of his prompt reply we have forgotten, but they were very funny.
Mr. Todd has been very popular In the younger set with his flow of spirits and his handsome, though modest, bearing. The girls all declare that Peggy should be i-leased that he shows her such decided partiality. And Peggy •s quite pleased. Indeed, and colors prettily and even forgets for the moment the fatigue his athletic tendencies have caused her.
Today Mr. Todd has the cleverest idea. Ho has proposed that they have a n\lxed doutled tennis match and nothing will do but Peggy must be his partner. Peggy feels pretty tired still, but so many girls would be flattered
Tuesday for Plymouth, III., where Mr. Minesinger Is engaged in drilling some oil wolls.
Mrs. Blanche Gowdy arrived this *veek for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cole. She had been visiting her parents at Wausaukee, Wis., and stopped off here on her way home to Muskogee, Okla.
Mrs. John Jones, son Roy, and grandchild, went to Charleston Sunday for a week's visit.
Miss Portia Quinn, of InAlanapolls, ariivod Sunday and is a guest of her mother for a month.
Mrs. Grace Ford, Of Ashmore, arrived Wednesday and is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fortney.
LAWRENCEVILLE, ILL.
Mrs. J. F. Erbar and daughters, Thelma and Marjorie, returned to their home in Mt. Carmel after spending a week with relatives In this county.
Mrs. M, F. Miller and daughters, Pauline and Leatha, of Johnson, Ind., were quests of the former's sister, Mrs. A. E. Landslttel, part of last week.
Misses Mildred Watts, Mary Whittaker, Madeline Watts and Carrie Whittaker were guests at a house party given by Mrs. Fannie Jolly and M'ss Maggie Lanterman in Graysville, from Thursday until S'aturday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0-
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V,
XL VII.
PEGGY ABOl-TS A RUSE TO ESCAPE THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Miller have re
turned to their home In Guthrie, Okla., after a few days' visit with old friends here.
Mrs. Vlrgle Gllliland and son, Harold, spent the week end with relatives at Sailor springs.
Mrs. George W. Lackey has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Jeffries, at Hindale, 111.
Mrs. J. N. Ros.borough and grandson, Hugh Rosborough, are visiting relatives in Seottsboro, Ala., and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Joseph Catterton has gone to Hennessey, Okla., where she will spend the winter with her brother, James Rawlins.
Miss Nora Ammerman, music teacher in the township high school, came Friday to prepare for the opening of the school next Tuesday.
Mayor and Mrs. N, M. Tohill and daughter, Miss Mona, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. McCullough and daughter, Miss Mary, returned Friday from a month outing at Marcell, Minn.
Misses Edith and Eva Brookhart are home from Normal, where they attended business college the past three months.
BURNETT, IND.
Mrs. Laura Allcorn, of North Terre Haute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Stants and daughter, Elva, visited their son, Mr. Otis Stants, Sunday.
Miss Nellie Miller and Miss Pearl Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Ire
Mrs. Noah Day spent Wednesday Terre Haute. Miss Clementine Lewis, of Terre Haute, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Devonald.
Mrs. McClara and daughter, Edna, spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Miss Florence Marquis spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Noah Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Creal visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ormes Sunday. Miss Katie Hayne went to Rockvllle Wednesday where she will visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Haase spent Thursday at Brazil. Mrs John Creal was called to Logansport Monday to attend her daughter, Mrs. Helen Baker, who is seriously ill.
Miss Gladys Lambert and Miss Orpha rtno Eertha Harpold visited Mrs. John I.ee Sundav "afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society will have a home coming at the church Wednesday afternoon, Sept, 2, and all who have been members afe invited. A short pro.rram will be given after which refreshments will be served.
BILLTOWN, IND.
Mrs. Jesse Lowe was in Brazil last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Krider and son, George, Jr., were in Brazil Saturday evening.
Mrs. Reylound Shultz of Brazil spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Shultz. Mr. "and Mrs. John Wathink and children spent Saturday evening in Brazil.
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Sheldon Stansbury, Misses Annabelle, Loraine and Lucy Phillips spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Haake of Cottage Hill,
mrariii
to be Mr. Todd's partner that she can not think of refusing. She enters tho thing with no great enthusiasm, however, feeling that she will be too exhausted after a few trot? over the court to wield her racquet
Mr. Todd has declared that he will provide a prize for the winning team. All laugh merrily at this, because Mr. Todd may be depended on to have something ridiculous and original in the way of a prize. He further asserts that as Peggy and he are sure to win, the prize is to be a very handsome one, whereat the merriment Is unbounded. Mr. Todd's little conceits are irresistible.
Things take a more serious turn, however, when Peggy, with a little cry of pain, sinks in a heap on the court. She seems to have sprained her ankle. It is very stupid of the others as they help her home not to discern that the anguish t'eggy simulates should bring so little pallor to her cheeks.
It is simply a ruse. Peggy is all vorn out and wants to take a nap. She has come to feel that she has had more than a surfeit of the society of the spirited Mr. Todd. (Continued.)
(Miss Essie Cobb visited friends in Brazil Saturday. Mrs. Sheldon Stansbury and Mrs. R. Hoffman, Misses Annabelle Phillips and Loraine Phillips were in Brazil Friday.
Mrs. John Krider entertained the following guests Thursday: Mrs. Edd Gregory and sons, Willie and Lester, Mrs. Henry Haake and daughter, Helen, of Cottage Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tarvln and daughter, Annabelle, were in Brazil Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bender entertained Wednesday evening with a meion feast. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kruzan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore of Terre Haute and their guest, Miss Katie Connelly of Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Tom Maxwell and Mrs. A J. Krider of Brazil visited Mrs. Nick Sieglien Thursday.
Mrs. Anthony Krider and Mrs. Nick Sleglln was in Brazil Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slack and son of Brazil are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tarvin.
Miss Ruth Tarvln and father, Nofei Tarvln, was in Brazil Thursday.
GLEN AYR, IND.
M:ss Alice Fair, of Delphi Is the gu^st of Mr. and Mrs. William Fair. Mi?s Dorothy Kendall spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Smith of Terre Haute.
Martin Crosley and daughter, Waunitta, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Cr6sley, of Brazil.
Mr. Roy Lockwood, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William "Wimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. David McClaln and children, of Terre Haute, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Jackson Sunday.
Miss Leah Arnold, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughs, for the last month, returned to her home in Dugger Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Rlggs, of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Audra Barnhart over Sunday.
Mrs. Jasper Leach, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fair, returned to her home In Champaign, I1L, Tuesday.
William Wright and family and Mrs. Martin Crosley spent the week camping at Neal's mill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wimmer and daughters, Pearl and Ruby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollings.
The Misses Lily Walton and Lurene Phillips was the guetts of Miss Clara Simpson Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Jones, of Terre Haute, spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mr. p.nd Mrs. Lewis McPherson had for their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. rnd Mrs. Solomon Schaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Easam, Mrs. George Pease and son, George, of Seelyville.
Mrs. Riley Fagg. of near Riley, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Riley#Wiese. Miss Glennio Martin spent Wednesday and Thursday with Miss Dorothy. Riggs, of Terre Haute.
Re". Muncie, of Brazil, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McPherson Monday.
EAST GLENN, IND.
Mrs. John Tarmohlen spent Sunday with Mrs. A.shley of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. William Lay of Terre Haute spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cregan.
Mrs. H. F. McBrayer and Miss Maud McBrayer spent Thursday with Mrs. Joseph Farmer of Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith visited in Terre Haute Monday. Misses Sarah White and Ethel Ruckenhouser spent Tuesday in Terre Haute.
Miss Cecil Costello spent Wednesday with Miss Isabell Wright of Glen Ayr. Misses Leah Arnold and Margaret Hughes of Glen Ayr, Ind., spent Tuesdav afternoon with Miss Barbara Latta.
Miss Britannia Jones of Terre Haute is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones.
Miss Ruth McBrayer spent Saturday r.ight and Sunday with Miss Ruby Tarmohlen.
Misses Essie Rainwaters and Mary Rockcliff of Glen Ayr, Ind., spent last Wednesdav afternoon with Miss Ruth Ehrllch.
Miss Emma Ripley of Terre Haute spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. Elllngsworth.
Miss Pearl Lynn spent Thursday with Miss' Nellie Blackford. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of To.rre Haute have returned to their residence here. fw
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IICANII
TO BE TESTED BY WAR
Drug Famine Expected if Conflict*7 Continues Long—Manufaoturers Awakening. .„J|
Already, manufacturers throughout the country are consulting chemists and other experts and laying tho ground work to solve the problem. Many factories face the prospect of closing down unless certain orugs and chemicals can be obtained. At Philadelphia, yesterday, retail druggists, in convention, adopted a resolution asking for chstngeff in the patent laws so that drugs patented abroad can be manufactured here.
i.
NEW YORK A.ug. 31—The European conflict has set on foot in this country organized movements looking to the emancipation of the American, manufacturer from dependence on Europe. If it is to be a long war, the United States will, of necessity, have to prove whether American ingenuity can meet the situation. This Ingenuity must be crystalized in two ways—first, in the production of materials heretofore supplied by foreign count^^es-r'•' chiefly Germany—for the use of American manufacturers second, in th®" manufacture of articles for. Soytl) American and far eastern trade, wlUcli must look to the United States because of the curtailment of production abroad^
Raw Materials at Hand.
It is said that raw materials are at hand to duplicate nearly everything' which the war has shut off, but manufacturers in many cases are 'hesitant t6' launch Into extensive production because of the uncertainty of the duration of the war. Should the conflict end abruptly competition might be restored to a considerable extent with plaiita barely under way in this country."
On the other hand, manufacturers point out, the conflict has driven home the realization that the United States must In the future be prepared for such an emergency as this. With the future in iview and much foreign trade to ti had for the asking, many manufae^ turers think that the impetus to American manufacture will be tremendous^
Drug Famine Evident.
The drug situation perhaps more tHan anything else has impressed the United States with the necessity of action. In an editorial to apppear in its Septumber issue, the American druggist points/f out that if the European conflict Is §fi more than six months' duration, AiM'fW' lean consumers of German synthelitpj? drugs will face a famine. Those Who*"^ now have stocks on hand are warned to conserve them.
Production of these" drugs In 'the United States—for we have the raw materials, the article says^-would meet the situation. Yet, such a plan would have its difficulties. "It would-probably not be impossible to arrange with the German patentees to manufacture thess? products in the United.States on a' royalty basis," says the article, "but. lit Iview of the uncertain duration of t&e war, the patentee would probably not make terms which would tempt Amer-, lean capitalists to erect laboratories and train and organize chemists toe carry out the manufacture of these synthetic dyestuft and drugs.
Dyestuff Situation Not Critical *,. "This industry has been the outgrowth of fifty years of study and (Je*--velopment in Germany. It can only be carried on economically on a larga. scale. It is not probable that the Ger-" man manufacturers would wish to haviat established In the United States laboratories which would practically dupli-v cate their own and thus after the war entail the operation of a duplicate plant. The prospect, therefore, foe supplies of synthetic chemicals and dyestuffs after the consumtion of the existing stock is decidedly gloomy. "In the matter of, the dyestuffs, the. manufacture of which Is associated with that of synthetic drugs, the world's, supply will last some^rtiat longer' for the reason that the largest users- of these dyestuffs—Germany, France and England—will use little or none during the war. The United States uses probably one-fourth of the world's supply and the remaining three-quarters of the world's supply will be sufficient to keep our cloth, silk and print mills busy for a year."
MEB0H, ran, ..
Merom Bluff Chautauqua Is now "t: ifs fullest blast. There are many campers enjoying the outing and large crowds are attending the daily program.
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur B. Pleasant and children, of Beebe, Ark., came lastr Thursday for a visit with folks. Mr.^ Pleasant Is a Merom boy and is a brother of the president of the Chautauqua, John L. Pleasant.
Roy Creager, of San Antonio, Tex., son of Col. John Creager, Is here, visiting his parents and will remain until after Chautauqua.
Mrs. Lela Osborn and children, and sister. Miss Bessie Colvin, of Terre Haute, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colvin.
Mrs. George Daugherty, of Martins^ ville, 111., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jt'.\nifold and attending Chautauqua.
The debate given at the Chautauqua by Seidel-Bede was one of the most interesting and Instructive debates ever given here.
Dr. D. A. Long, president of Union Christian college, returned Sunday from a trip to Florida and North Canolina. ... ....
Eugene VIgus, of Danville, Ind., visited home folks here Monday, and Tuesdav.
Sundav was Dr. Llchliter's, th3 pja^fcrm manager of the Chautauqua, birthdav. In his honor a party was given bv'Miss Vern Bishop, of Palestine, and Miss I.indley, of Graysville. These ladies give a birthday party annually trr Dr. Lichliter as his anniversary always comes during Chautauqua, B?»~ide« being a brilliant orator and powcrful preacher, Dr. Lichliter is one of the most delightful persons socially whom one could wish to meet.
U'!
Including Herself.
Arthur Askcm—How did you like Europe? Berlha Binthare—Not very well. Why, actually every place we visited war- overrun with'foreigners.—Chicago News. -i'i,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over ?0 Years
Always bearfl the Signature of