Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1914 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1914.

"BUY AT HOME" MOVE GIVEN FULL SUPPORT

Terre Haute Merchants Endorse Plan to Keep Indiana Money in State and Cities.

The unanimous support of the local merchants who attended the "Retailers' Day" meeting a/ the Chamber of Commerce, Friday evening, was given to the "trade at home" campaign which is being boosted by the Indiana Retail Merchants' association, and it wae decided to hold a "trade at home dinner" November 17, as will be done in most of the cities of the state. This feature was left in charge of Walter Himmelbauer, chairman of the committee on arrangements of the local Retail Merchants' association.

The address of the evening was delivered by A. W. McKeand, of Indianapolis, state organizer of the movement, who explained the reasons for the campaign and the manner in which it was planned to conduct it. The general purpose of the campaign is to keep Indiana money in Indiana, and as a smaller unit of this movement, each city will try to keep its own money at home.

Mr. McKeand said that in his opinion the prosperity of any city depended on the prosperity of the surrounding country and that keeping Ind'ana money in Indiana would help every city in the state. He said the merchants of the larger cities should not seek the trade of a small town that the merchants of the town were able to supply, but that they should limit their activity to stock that was not carried by the small stores.

In many of the cities the campaign will be brought to the attention of the people by window display cards, street car advertising, slides in the moving picture shows, bill board lithographs, etc., and each city will conduct a vigorous advertising campaign.

Money Lost to State.

The idea was brought out that money which is sent to establishments outside of the state will never be returned and that it will be lost to the state. While money spent at heme will bring increasing business advantages and boom the value of local property. "The people of Indiana have failed to realize this," he said, "and for this reason 58 of the counties in the state showed a loss in population during the last census period, and the traction lines and steam railroads closed many of their stations and took their agent3 away."

A. Herz gave his hearty indorsement to the movement and said that it would be a good thing, if only for the reason that it brought the business men of the city together, and Joseph A. Frisz said that it was the duty of every man present to give the campaign a boost.

Ed Sparks and Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Cllamber of Commerce, were appointed to assist Mr. Himmelbauer in making arrangements for the "trade at home dinner." he menu for this event will be limited to Indiana products, and where ever possible to Terre Haute products, and it was suggested that the persons attending the dinner wear clothing purchased from local retail merchants. A dinner of this sort will make the people see that they can satisfy their wants at home, and will show the manufacturers and jobbers that there is a market for their products at home. It will show all that they have a common cause.

In ordr to prove that they were hustlers the arrangement committee, consisting of Walter Himmelbauer, chairman Secretary E. H. Clifford and Ed Sparks, called on Manager W. A. Cochran of the Hotel Deming Saturday morning and made arrangement to hold the "trade at home" at that hotel, Tuesday, Nov. 17. Mr. Cochran will procure all of the supplies for the dinner in this city.

Among those present at the meeting Friday evening were: Adolph Joseph, •A, Herz, A. R. Seewald, J. W. Frisz, Jack Steele, Isaac Goodman, Frank Conrath, Earl Houk, Ed Sparks, Walter Himmelbauer, E. H. Clifford, Nick Smith, Charles Nehf and J. B» Walsh.

NEPHEWS OPPOSED IN WAR.

Simon P. Levi Has Relatives in German and French Armies. Simon Levi, of the Levi Dry Goods company, has nephews fighting in both the German and French armies.. His brother went to Paris in early life and became a naturalized citizen of France. Since the war Mr. Levi has heard from both Germany and France. "Letters from Germany," says Mr. Levi, "show that the people were never before united as they are now. The country Is without the slightest dissension on the question of war. Al believe that the war was forced on Germany and to save her honor she must win. The people are making, without complaint, whatever sacrifices they are called on to make. Their patriotism is absolutely united."

WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE. Spotts instrument Divides Estate Between Wife and Children.

The will of the late Conrad D. Spotts was filed for probate with the clerk of the Vigo county Circuit Court Saturday morning and the instrument provides that the estate consisting cf real estate and personal property be divided between his wife, Hannah J. Spoots, and his children, Olive, Fred and Charles Spoots. Charles Batt was named as administrator of the estate.

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LXX XI.

Fleener-Sedton Wedding United Popular Young People. By Social Correspondent.

MARTINSVILLE, 111., Oct. 31.—At their new home on North Washington street, Ben Flenner and Ethel Seaton, two popular young people of this place were married Thursday evening by the Rev. Charles Ishler. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fleener are leading members of the Church of God, of this place.

Oil Men Go West.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111. Oct. 31.— Amos Cleaver and Carl Beabout, of the Ohlio Oil Co., will leave Sunday for Wyoming, where they eJcpect to have several tanks erected for the company. Both Mr. Cleaver and Mr. Beabout will locate there in the future.

Undergoes Operation.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Oct. 31.— Elmer Briscoe, living a few miles north of this place, was taken to Indianapolis by Dr. W. M. Rogers, where a surgical operation was performed on his jaw.

STUDENTS GIVE MASQUE BALL. Veterinary College People Spend Enjoyable Evening.

The annual masquerade ball of the students at the Terre Haute Veterinary college was held in the assembly rooms of the college Friday evening, with about 150 persons present. The grand march was led by Dr. C. I. Fleming. At 10:30 o'clock refreshments were served, consisting of good old fashioned home made pumpkin pie, apples, etc. The evening was spent in fird playing and dancing. The faculty of the school were guests during the evening.

Many of the costumes worn were grotesque and novel in the extreme and very few of the students were able to recognize each other until it was time for unmasking.

BIGELOW COMES FOR ADDRESS. Will Discuss Indiana's Need for New Constitution.

Herbert Bigelow, who had a prominent part in the Ohio constitutional convention, will speak at the Centenary Methodist church Saturday night on the need of a new constitution of Indiana. The Woman's Franchise league, the Central Labor Union anl several other organizations have voted to assist in financing the meeting. There will be no admission.

NO ALUM

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

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WES LEARN HERE OF A GIRL WHO REPEATED AT LElStRE.

^EGGY had an errand one morning to the hon^e of a young married friend, not much older than herself. It had been a brief flirtation, and then Grace and George had run away to fret married without taking the trouble to warn their parents of the impending disaster.

Feggy found Grace in a disordered apartment, with marks of tears on her face. Evidently Grace had been mourn'"S some misadventure on the living room couch when the bell rang. "What is the matter, Grace?" Peggy asked sympathetically. Grace shook her head, '1 know something is wrong, Grace, go tell me if you can. That's a good girl."

Grace was eager to tell her troubles tc someone, even though she knew she ought not to be retailing stories of marital calamity. "I don't know what we're coming to." she complained. "I thought when I married George that I was in for a certain amount of trouble, the same as anybody else, but I never dreamed of what I was getting into. "It's partly about money, and partly because George seems to have get over caririg for me. Maybe he thinks

MARTINSVILLE COUPLE WEDS.

I don't care for him, either, find I guess I don't, now that I know him better. "Don't ever make the mistake I did, Peggy. Don't think a fellow loves you for life just because he acts crazy about you after taking you to a couple of dances. And don't think that you love him Just because you like the way he smiles and ties his necktie. "I thought It would be so romantic to run away and get married," continued Grace, with a catch in her voice, and with fresh tears coming. "I knew George didn't have anything saved up, but I thought we could Be cozy in three or four rooms. George doesn't get very big pay, and part of the time he has been out of work. But I could Btand that If he'd only treat me better. "This morning I said to him, 'George, I need some shoes. My old ones are full of holes.' And he eaid, just as mean and sarcastic os he could: 'Shoes! How do you think I can buy shoes when I can't pay the meat man? What became of the shoes I bought you last summer?' "Oh, Peggy, my heart is broken. Do you think I ought to try to get papa and mamma to take me back?"

Peggy didn't think she ought to advite in a case like that, but she felt aoriy for the girl who made such a mess of things. (Continued.)

THANK THOSE WHO HELPED.

Sunday School People Adopt Resolutions At Meeting. Resolutions expressing thanks to the Centenary church people for the use of the building and to those who aided in making the recent Sunday school convention here a success, were adopted at the closing meeting of the convention, it was announced Saturday. Those to who credit is given include: Mrs. Ashworth, who presided at the organ for the two days to her mother, Mrs. Star, for the solo rendered to the Maple Avenue men's chorus to Plymouth Congregational orchestra to those who assisted in the devotional exercises to speakers on the program to the Misses Hay, Bear and Farmer, and Mr. Eberhardt, who made the first evening's social a success.

NEW DOCTORS OPEN OFFICES.

Drs. J. E. Freed and F. L. Wedel have taken offices in the Paddock building on North Seventh street. Both are young men, having been graduated from Northwestern university with the class of 1912. Dr. Wedel was an interne in a Chicago hospital, while Dr. Freed has been practicing in Bridgeton.

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TERRE HAUTE T2IBUNE

STftGE

tJOTTlNGSr

By Mlane O'Brien.

"The Squaw Man" is another tr'uniph for filmaoni. The screen version of Edward Milton Royle's play, as shown at the Grand last night, shows remarkable appreciation of dramatic values on the part of the producers, Cecil B. DeMlller and Oscar Apfel, and the cast, headed by Dustin Farnham and Princess Redwing, wa3 selected with rare Judgment. Dustin Farnam is a better motion pic* tur actor than his brother Williajn, aJid he has splendid opportunities in "The Squaw Man." The real star of the film, however, Is the Indian girl, who acts with great depth of feeling. Princess Tcedwing is the, best Indian actrees I have seen, either in the spoken drama or in pictures. About twenty years ago an Indian girl named Go-Wango-Mor hawk toured the country in a western play of the wild and wooly sort. She went to England, where she was more successful than she was in her native country. Go-Wongo-Mohawk attracted attention in the theatres merely because site was an Indian girl. Princess Redwing is an accomplished film actress. Three times does Not-u-Rich save the life of the white man she loves—three big opportunities for the Indian actress. There is another mov? ing scene where she parts with her boy.

Mr. Farnum thus described an incident that occurred during the rehearsal of "The Squaw Man," which gives a new light on Indian character: "When we wore reheasing the scene where the baby is taken from Not-u-Rlch to be sent back to England, this pure blooded Indian girl broke down and went Into hysterics. It was pitiful. It was twenty-five minutes before we could proceed with the picture. In all my years on the stage I never saw anything like it. It was absolutely the reverse of everything we have been taught about Indians." "The Squaw Man" was filmed by the Jesse L. Lasky company. A company of over 100 persons traveled from lower California, nearly 2,000 miles, covering seven states and crossing three mountain ranges in the making of this remarkable picture. One scene waa made more realistic by the accidental shooting of Princess Redwing, the leading lady. The princess is the daughter of a Ute chief.

The Lyceum theatre at Thirteenth and Wabash avenue was lit up last right and was much admired. It is the intention of Manager Charles Boland to present feature films. The formal opening took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Souvenirs are being given to today's patrons. The music at the Lyceum is fumiahed by Marie Gomerdingcr, pianist Frank Holland, violinist, and C. T£. Scott, drummer. Miss Emily Gifford is the ticket seller and Cyrus Carrithors the film operator. Mr. Boland's associate In the ownership of the Lyceum is Jacob Bernheimcr. Senator J. C. Kolnem owns the building. The seating capacity of the Lyceum is 440. The building 1s fire proof throughout and there are numerous exits.

The Exposition Four, the vocal and instrumental musicians now at the Varieties, made some of their costume changes with such amazing quickness it Is almost impossible to catch them at it. Most of their changes are made in full view of the audience.

"September Morn," which is .aptly described as a satisfying compound of music, beauty and fuh, with plenty of tangoesque ensembles comes to the Grand for two performances Sunday. Tomorrow's matinee will be the second to be given by a legitimate road company since the Grand was built. Vaudeville and motion pictures we have had a plenty at the Grand on Sunday afternoons but Billy S. Clifford gave the only regulation entertainment. The having been broken "September Morn" is sure to have a big house at the matinee and it goes without saying the house will be packed at night. "September Morn" made a very good impression at the Grand last season and it comes back with the same principals, Maude Potter, Billy Cameron, rank Minor, Lou Kelso and the rest. Some of the song hits in "September Morn" are "When: a Little Boy Loves a Little Girl." "Everybody's Tango Crazy," "My Cornfield Queen" and "The Sun Shade Girl."

"Bringing in the Law," a photomelodrama in which Josephine West is the star, is today's offering at the Savoy. Sunday's feature is "The False Magistrate," a Gaumont detective story. Special features at the Savoy next week will be the Kleine production of "The Last Days of Pompeii" on Thursday and Mary Pickford in "The Good Little Devil" on Friday.

Joseph Barnes came in from the road last night. The Brazil manager has been with three troupes this season. They were fell good troupes too, Mr. Barnes declares, but they all succumbed to public Indifference. Mr. Barnes will either put on a road show of his own or organize a stock company to present burlesque over a circuit that will include Terre Haute.

Sings in September Morn'"

MAUDE POTTER.

MteS Potter Is one' of'Tne beautiful models in "September Morn," at the tfrand Sunday evening.

chosen in a contest snow girls as me JTH.st for the reproduction

She was rnouc piece of art£_

among Chicago available model ..af. jhe now fa-

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ARCHITECTS.

SHOURDS. D. B,, 811 Trust Bldg. New Phone, 832. SHERMAN & GIBBONS, 416 Rea Bldg.

New Phone, 1066. Old Phone, 207.

ART GOODS.

VICKROT'S ART SHOP, 911 Wabash Ave. New Phone. 1179-X. Sheet pictures of all kinds framing our specialty.

ATTORNEYS.

BATT, CHAS. S.p 523% Ohio St. New Phone, BOS. CALDWELL, J. HARVEY, 16 Erwin

Blk. New Phone, 3708. CARMACK, FRANK. Room S, NaylorCox Bldg. New Phone, 794. HAMILI* HICKET & EVANS, 6% S.

Kth St. New Phone, 564. Old Phone, 320.

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS. CENTRAL AUTO CO., 120 N. 7th St. Ford Agency. All kinds of B'ord supplies. New Phone, 628. Old Phone, 895.

BAKERS, RETAIL.

STANDAU, ALBERT, 1107 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 652. VOIGHT, RICHARD, 437 N. 4th St. "Butter Krust Bread" delivered to all •rlvate houses. New Phone, 1613.

prlv Old

Phone, 2545.

BAKERS, WHOLESALE.

IDEAL BAKING CO., 1518-24 Wabash Ave. Visitors always welcome. New Phone, 885. Old Phone, 262.

BUSINESS COLLEGES.

BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Arcade Bldg. New Phone, 222. WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Swope

Block. New Phone, 1239.

CAFES.

BRADY'S, TOM, PLACE, 230 N. 3rd St New Phone, P31. Old Phone, 3881. BRIGHT, BERNARD, 2801 Lafayette

Ave. Old Phone, 613. CURRAN, J. F., 131 N. 3rd St Old Phone, 1448. DUNCAN, WADE, 677 Wabash Ave.

Both phones, 233. OYCUS. ROY, 25 N. 7th St. New Phone, 181. GEHMANIA HALL, Leu Ballir.an, Prop. 1S-20 S. ath St. New Phone, 1883.

Old Phone, 1251. HEALTH OFFICE, U0S W&bash Ave. New Phone, 254. Old Phone, £0S8.

Finest bar in city. Good music. HESS, PRANK R., 110 N. 2nd St.. Resr taurant in connection. Old Phone, 595. JENKINS, C.. 21st and Locust

Stf.

Oid

Phone. 2165. Barber shop and restaurant in ccnnection. McNABNKY, "S ERNER, 116 S. 4th St.

New Phone, C71-J. Lunch every day. Fish on Friday. Old Phone, 840. SHEA BRCS., 314 Wabash Ave. New

Phone, 1364. Old Phone, 3 506. WILMER, GEO., 201 S. 3rd St. New I'hone, 1627.CARRIAGES AND BUGGY MANU

FACTURERS.

HILDERBRAND BUGGY CO., 216 S. 3rd St. The Price Leaders. New Phone, 967-L.

CASKET MANUFACTURERS. T. H. CASKET CO., 560 N. 9th St New Fhone, 480.

CHIROPRACTOR.

MEYER, S. P., D. C„ 116 S. 6th St., 2nd floor. New Phcne, 1735. Res., New Phone, 1'833-L. The Reliable Chiropractor.

CLEANERS AND DYERS.

POWERS CLEANING CO. Main office, 9 S. 7th St. Terre Haute's Leading

Cleaners. Phones. 1918. Branch office and plant, 1223 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 437-R.

COAL, RETAIL.

HALL. ALBERT, Coal dealer, 940 Pop-

lar St. Verdict of 100 per cent of customers 1913—"Coal 100 per satisfactory." New Phone, 393.

?er cent

COAL AND COKE, RETAIL. SUGAR VALLEY COAL CO., 204 Rose Disp. New Phone, 3364. Old Phone, 318. CONCRETE BLOCKS AND PRO

DUCTS.

AMERICAN STONE AND CONDUIT CO., 11th and Ft. Harrison. New Phone, 2277-X. Porch work.

WORRY ABOUT SIG SIMON. Friends Fail to Hear From Merchant In Austria-Hungaery.

Friends of Sig Simon, a Wabash avenue merchant, are beginning to worry about Mr. Simon and his family, who are in Austria-Hungary. According to some of his friends, there has been no word received from him since Aug. 10. The last heard from Mr. Simon was that he was safe in Austria-Hungary with his wife and four children. Money has been wired him through the American consul, but no word has been received notifying his friends that he received it.

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.

In the Superior Court Friday afternoon the Jury in the personal injury suit of Thomas Archer against the Otter Creek Coal Co. returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff and assessed his damages at $750. The suit was brought for $10,000. Defense gave notice of its acceptance of the finding.

PILES CURED AT HOME BY HEW ABSORPTION METHOD

if you suffer from bleeding, itciiintc, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address and I will tell you how to cure yourself at hovne by the new absorption treatment and will also »end some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality, if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Writ? today to Mrs.. M. Summers, Box P, Nctre Ptwne, Ind^,

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UVE HIRES OF TBtRE HAUTE

Save this page for ready reference when yon shop In Ton Haute or want a telephone nmnte

TO EVERY TRIBUNE READER

It is the desire of the Terre Haute Tribute to tali the attention of every one of its readers to this directory. Listed in this section under their proper classifications are the names of the leading business £rms, institutions and professional men of Terre HaUte and its immediate vicinity, together with their locations and telephone numbers. '\l ,,

All firms listed herein have facilities for the transaction of business over the telephone, and special attention will be given customers stating that they saw the name listed in The Tribune, Classificed Business Directory,

Live Wire Department

A creation for the progressive "Live Wire business and professional men and women of Terre Haute. Published every Saturday, at a uniform rate of $1.00 per month. What does this mean to you and your business?

Your name listed under tills heading will reach thousands of Terre Haute people, as well as placing you directly in touch with the hundreds of people who come to Terre Haute each week, making this their trading center.

For further Information phone or address

Lire Wire Department Tore Bants Ttibone

Potk Phones 378

DISTILLERS.

COMMERCIAL DISTILLING CO., The, 601 Pralrieton Ave. Both Phones, 51.

DRUGGISTS, RETAIL.

BECK S DRUG STORE. 24th and Third Ave. "Drugs for every purpose, at a price for every purse." New Phone, 1559-L. Old Phone, 1883-R-2. BIG FOUR PHARMACY. 6th and Big

Four R. R. New Phone, 963. Old Phones, 552 and 1820. Prescriptions called for and delivered. Th phones at your service. BUNT1N DRUG CO., 600 Wabash Ave.

New Phones, 2645 and 295. Old Phone, 295. COI LETT PARK PHARMACY, 8th and

Maple Ave. Mark Jett, Prop. New Phone, 1858. Specify Jett's remedies when ailing. "We trade there." RAABE ERNEST, 1100 S. 9th St. New

Phone. 932. Old Phone, 487. Full line or school supplies. SPAIN, ROBT. T., 22nd and Liberty

Are. New Phone, 3688. The drug store of the neighborhood. Everything in stock. Ftesh and new drugs to fill your prescriptions.,

DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE. HINDI .El, E. H. & CO., 508-10 Ohio St. New Phones, 211 and 193. Old Phone, 193. Distributors for Wabash Disinfectant, Appolllnarls and White Rock

Waters.

FEED MILLS.

ELLIS, EDWIN, 815 Walnut St. Eureka Feed Mills. New phon«, 80R1. FLORISTS. COWAN BROS. & CO.. 21st and Spruce.

New Phone, 991. Old Phone, 1029. M'UNKER, F. ft SONS, East of City. New Phone, 2251-Q. Old Phone, 789.

FURNITURE PACKERS.

KRAH, CHAS., BOX CO., 1447-53 Tippecanoe St. Furniture packed and crated. Packing boxes and barrels bought and sold. Kludtlng wood $1 er load. Prompt delivery. New lone, 2757.

GARAGES,

MAIN ST. GARAGE CO., 1889 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 973. Mitchell & Partin-Palmer autos.

GROCERIES AND MEATS HIRSCHMAN, CASPER, 1000 S. Second St Old Phones, 570 and 1802. New

Phone, 201. Cafe in connection. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. HOOD, W. A., 2500 Schaal Ave. Always at your service—Thank you. New

Phone 2356-P.. Old Phone, 2857. HOMER, MOORE. 831 S. 8rd St. New Fhone, 1620. Old Phone, 3167. Frenh meats. Full line of staple groceries.

HORSESHOERS.

KEPL10R & CONWAY, 218 S. 8rd St. New Phone. 3985. Old Phone, 752. HOTELS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Hugh Mc-

Gurty, Prop. European plan. New Phone, 471. Old Phone, 574. TULLER HOTEIL, 670% Ohio St New

Phone, 3021. INSURANCE, LIFE. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF

NEW YORK, George M. Rynlck, manager, 402-7, T. H. Trust Bldg. New Phone, 2139. Old Phone. 368.

INSURANCE, LIFE.

WP3STERN & SOUTHERN INS. CO.. The, 801-303 Rose Disp., A. C. Lafferty, superintendent. New Phone, 1203.

SUFFERS FRACTURED HIP. Man Falls With Sack of Potatoes on Top of Him. By Special Correspondent.

CASEY, 111., Oct. 31.—John Jones, r.ged 55, while delivering a large sack of potatoes Tuesday from hia wagon to a house, slipped and fell with the heavy sack on top of him, fracturing his hip. The doctors were unable to set his hip as they could not locate the fracture and he was taken to the Ef

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JEWELERS.

FIDELITY JEWELRY CO., 814 WibMh avenue. At the sign of the clock in the middl* of the Block. Diamonds, watchfca.

Bell phone 814. We repair It right SCHMIDT, H. F., 677 Ohio. New Phone, 1739. Old Phone, 352. SWOPE & NEHF JEWELRY CO., 524

Wabash Ave. New Phone, 1344. "The Diamond Palace of Terre Haute." E»r tablished, 1867.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. BEAL, MARTIN, 223 Ohio St. Renominated for justice of the peace. New

Phone, 1S86. LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE^ BATJGH BROS., 313 Wabash Ave. New

Phone, 1502. Old Phone, 3065. Sol* owners of Stoneheart Rye. HEUER & FEHRENBACH, 709 Wabash

Ave. Old Milford whiskey for sale at all first-class bars. New Phone, 7H. Old Phone, 745.

LIQUOR DEALERS. Jf

STAR LIQUOR HOUSE. Order' your whiskey by mall. The best for all occasions. Once used, always. Gannymede "75." New Phone, 1778. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. GREINER, C. A. & CO., 24 N. 3rd St.'

Taxlcab service in connection. Newi Phone, 374. Old Phone, 1096. STAR LIVERY, 209 S. 3rd St Ne*r

Phone, 1041. Old phone, 536. Team-: lng and coal hauling.

MEATS, RETAIL.'

R5WE,

A. SONS CO., 827 N. 6th St.

New Phone, 3202. Old Phone, 68t. Full line of fresh and smoked meats. MONUMENTS. WALSH, E. W., 967 Wabash. Cll.

Phone, 1J537-L. Stone vases, atone settees, flower vases and holders Agent for iron settees. NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRAC

TICAL.

NURSE'S CENTRAL REGISTRY, under control of Vigo County Graduate Nurses Association. Graciuate nursca or non-graduates furnished. Calls ail-., swered day or night Nelle ClogstonJ

P,-,?T-^reglBt£.ar-

Both

Phones, 2451.

1339 North Seventh street Terra Haute, Ind.

OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS. EWART, LOUISE, full line of millinery, cleaning and remodeling furs and ostrich plumes. New phone, 8846. 1100 Wabash avenue.

PAINTERS.

BASTIAN & TULLY, 115 S. 4th St. 1207

and Wal1

paper- N«w

Phone.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. ADAMSON & ANDERSON, 644 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 57.

FAWN BROKERS.

FISHMAN, JOS., 3*0 Wabash Ave. 8pe* cial saie on pawned watches and. Jewelry. Elgin vatches from |LS»

Open evenings. New PBontf, o541 "L. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 16 North 4th St,'

Now selling unredeemed 15 Jewel watches with 20-year cases at 96.00. PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Wabash Ave. T. H.'

Photo Shop. New Phone, 3252-1* PHYSICIANS. BALDRIDGE, DR. O. L., 2047 N. 11th St. 9 to 11 a. m^, 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to p. m. New Phone. 748-Q. Old Phone.:

Residence Phone. New 74l-w!

Ola. 1044.

CApY.ra. OTT, 881 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 264. Old Phone, «4. Residence Phone, New 681 and 8130.1

Office hours 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Mora* ings by appointment. EDWARDS, DR. C. H., 30U SI 7th tffc' 8:30 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday&l 9 to 12. New Phone. 614-™™

Phone, 1591. TAXICABS. ROYAL TAXICAB CO., 662 and «mI

Ohio St. Both Phones, 1202. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. AND STOR3^75^ New Phone.

VETERINARY S.URGEONS.

R4*iS1?,Y' DR- s- v-

SON, 282-84 8.

3rd St. New Phone, 851-L. OMfhm-)? 730. Residence Phone, New^. S 1E83-J. Old Phone, 1845. S

fingham hospital, Friday, where an' x-ray examination will be taken.

Sophomores Are Hosts.

By Special Correspondent. ~':A* CASEY, 111., Oct. 31.—The sopho-^ more class of the Casey high school entertained the juniors, Thursday eve--ning, with a Hallowe'en party in the Elite club room. The affair was a' masque. An elegant luncheon waiV' served. About 75 attended the jfarty "Ci

WHEN IN JDOUlfT. Try The Tribune.

LEED5 MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

SPECTACLES EYEGLASSES TO SUIT ALL £Y£S.

16 SOUTH 7* ST.

Indicted By Competitors—Found Hot Guilty By Users

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and Gene r«l Mgr let St. and Big Four.

Both Phones490