Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 22
fT 52
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.—Receipts— Hog's, 4,600 head cattle, 100 head, unchanged calves, 100 head, unchanged sheep and lambs, 150 head, unchanged.
STEERS—
9 60
Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 05® Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 50® Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 3 OOffp 9 75 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 00@ 9 00 Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs 7 i0@ S 00 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 8 008 8 75 Extra choice feeding steers, f-00 to 1,000 lbs.. 7 50fi Good feeding steers. S00 to 1.000 lbs 7 00@
9 50
76
7 50
steers,
Common feeding C00 to 900 lbs.. Medium feeding 800 to 900 lbs.
25 6 75
steers,
stockers
Co,£"Pc,n
HOG&—
25 It 00 ijf)
to best
BUlo^S AMD CALVES— J^ood to prime export ....$ 6 2 Orood to choice butchers.. Common to Tair culls
6 00 (ti) 4 50
HEIFEKS— Good to choice heifers Fair to medium
.$ 6 00® 6 03® 00© .% 6 00®
6 25® 6 65 5 50@ 6 00
Best heavies .... Good to choice Medium and mixed Common to good lights .. Roughs ?f Jplg',s 7 bo Light pigs 3 00 Eulk of sales 35 lambs— Wool lambs 5 6 00® 8 00
8 40® 8 45 8 40© 8 45 8 30 7 25S 6 50 8 00
Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring iambs Spring lambs Common to medium 5 00®
SHEEP—
75® 7 00 00 if 5 75 26 00 Cc 7 00
Bucks 3 oo@ Common to choice 4 2'.
Good to choice Common to medium Good to choice yearlings common to medium yearlings Good to choice shorn sneep Common to medium shorn sheep Culls to medium ...!...
4 50@ 4 75 2 50(a) 4 25 6 00@ 5 50
4 25@ 4 75
2 00® 3 75
4 r(.® 25 2 50@ 4 75
CALVES— Common to best veal ....} Medium and mixed Common to gooi iicuvy
5 00@11 00 7 50g 8 55 4 00(0 9 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts St?22:
str
bulk, [email protected] light, mixed, [email protected] heavy,
[email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts 500 steady beeves,
steers, [email protected] stock-
and feeders, [email protected] cows and 'ifers, [email protected] calves, [email protected]. 3heep—Receipts 500 steady sheep, }[email protected] yearling's, S5.50(5)6.45: ^•)S, [email protected].
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. 'TTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 10.—Hogs— jits 2,500 lower heavies and
Yorkers, $8.50 light Yorkers, pigs, $7.50. P—Receipts 1,000: higher top i$5.90 top lambs, $8.25. —Receipts 50 steady top,
-ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. £TT. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—Hogs—Receipts 3,200 steady pigs, [email protected] iheavy, [email protected].
Cattle—Receipts 500 steady steers,
65
cows and heifers, $6.00@
stockers and feeders, [email protected] Calves, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts 150 steady muttons, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].
ii BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUF"FALO, N. Y., Oct':' 10.—Cattle— Receipts 600 steady.
Veal—Receipts 150 slow at $5.00@ IB.00. Hogs—Receipts 3,200 active heavy ftmd mixed, $8.55 Yorkers, [email protected] |lgs, $8.00.
Sheep—Receipts 1,400 slow lambs,
yearlings, $4.50 5.75:
•toeep, [email protected].
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Butter unchang-
Eggs—Unchanged receipts, 0,019 Ibexes. receipts. 40 cars
KPotatoes—Lower
chlgans and Wisconsin, 40@50c Minsota and Dakota, 43@50c. Poultry—Alive unsettled springs, *»%c fowls, 13@14c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Butter—Unchanged. 1 Eggs—Unchanged 9,200 cases. I Live poultry firm western chickens, •rollers, 16%@16c fowls, 17%@19c forkeys, 17@18c. Dressed firm west*4rn fowls, 14@20c turkeys, 18@23c.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Oct 10.—The statement of the average condition of clearing houBe banks and trust companies (for the week shows that the cash ve-
»7,791,350
srve, $10,195,300, leaving a deficit of below legal requirements.
MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mercantile paper 6% @7 sterling exchange steady tor sixty day bills, $4.93 @4.93.50 for aables, $4.97.75(5)4.98 for demand, [email protected]. Bar silver, 61%c.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Exchanges *198.290,988 balance. $10,150,696. For tne week: exchanges, $1,218,361,586 valances, $70,805,115.
NEW YORK FLOUR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Flour: steady. Wheat—Futures without transac©OIIS.
TOLEDO SEED.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 10.—Clover Seed— Prime, cash and October, $9.32^ Deeember, $9.42% March, $9.65 Alsike, •jrime, cash, $8.75 December, $8.85 March, $9.10: timothy, prime, cash and October, $2.62% December, $2.70March, $2.77%.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
MONET TO LOAN
PER MONTH
on household goods, pianos, live stock, vehicles. Implements, etc. Private. Confidential.
SECURITY LOAN CO.
BOTH PHONES 1072. 17 South Fourth Street.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TBADE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Assertions that Portugal was expected to declare war on Germanv at any moment gave the wheat market today an upward turn. The opening, which ranged from V&c off to %c up, was followed by a moderate general advance.
The close was firm, %c to %c above last night. Wet weather threatening to delay receipts had only a temporary strengthening influence on corn. After starting unchanged to higher prices underwent an all around sag.
The close was firm at the same as last ninrht to %c down. Hedging sales from the northwest made the oats market weak.
Provisions rose with hogs.
CHICAGO GKAIX.
No. 2 $1.07%
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wheat, red, Sl.OT'/i @1.08 No. 2 hard, @1.08.
Corn—No. 2 yellow, 73c No. 3 yellow, 72i,4c. Oats—No. 3 white, 44'A (j?45 V£c standaici, 46Vfec.
Rye—No. 2, S9c. Barley—53c@70c. Timothy—$ 4.00 (fj) 5.00. Clover—$11.CO @14.00.
.$ 7 00# 8 25 6 25@ 6 75 6 50@ 6 00
Common to light COWS— Good to choice cows to medium cows Cannc-rs and cutters Good to choice cows .... wood to choice cows and calves 6 00@ 8 08 iralr to medium cows .... Canners and cuttera
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Metal and Rubber.
Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8c per pound: light brass, 4c per pound zinc and lead, 2%c per pouna tinfoil, 20c.
Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 4c per pound for solid tires.
Scrap iron—Stove plate. 20c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wroug'.it, malleable and steel, 25c per 100 -Dounds.
Hide* and fallow.
Hides—G. S., No. 1, 14c No. 2, 13c calves, G. S., No. 1, 16c No. 2, 14%c. Rasa-
Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 2c per pound old rope, lc per pound.
Wool.
Wool—Unwashed wool, medium, 20c per pound coarse, 16c per pound heavy Durry. 16c per pound western, 18c per pound burry, black, cotted, 13c per pound.
Herbs.
Golden seal, [email protected] per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, Sc per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake ro5t, 20c per pound wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger bark. 5c: blood root (fibres off), 5c per pound.
Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—97c. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $16.50 No. 2 timothy, new, $15.50 alfalfa hay, $19 per tdn No. 1 clover mixed, $16.00.
Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$30.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$29.00. I'onltry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, ll%c 1914 springers, 11 %c cocks, 6c ducks, F. F., 9c Indian Runner ducks, 9c geese, 6c dozen eggs, 22c loss off butter, packing stock, 19c old hen turkeys, lie old torn turkeys, 11c young toms, 18c cull turkeys, 8c young turkeys, 16c guineas, 40c per pair.
Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 13c springers, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh, SOc turkeys, 33c pound, dressed butter, 35c. .) $3.50 3.50 3.00 2.85 2.60 2.85 2.76 2.60 2.40 2.60 2.65 2.50 2.50 2.30 8.75 8.50 8.66 1.75
FALL COAL MARKET (Retail Brazil block .'.... Clay City block Minshall 4-inch lump Minshall lVt-inch lump Minshall mine run Minshall, nut or egg L. 4 & S, 6, 4-inch lump L. 4 & 8. 6, 1%-inch lump L. 4 & S. 6, mine, run L. 4 & S. 6, nut or egg No. 5, 4-inch lump No. 5, 1*4-Inch lump No. 5, nut or egg No. 5, mine run Chestnut anthracite .Sftove anthracite Egg anthracite Screenings
IRELAND'S IMPORTANCE.
The Great Island as a Source of England's Food Supply. Of all the countries of the world supplying the population of Great Britain with food, Ireland Is the chief. Take the item of meat—meat of all kinds, beef, mutton, bacon, poultry, coming in, whether alive or dead. Ireland supplies between one-third and one-half of the total quantity of meat coming from all the other countries of the world put together. Last year the value of the meat entering Great Britain from Ireland was 213,000,000 pounds. The next largest supplier of meat, the Argentine, is 8.000.000 pounds below this figure. Ireland sends more than one-third of the eggs and more than one-sixth of the butter supplied to Great Britain of all the other countries combined. Bulking the food and drink stuffs of all decriptlons produced in Ireland and consumed by men or animals In Great Britain, the value is over 80,000,000 pounds annually: that is, more than Great Britain receives from any other country.
Then, it is certainly not realized by the man in the street that Ireland furnishes 75 per cent of the horses for the British army, and that these are the best military horses in the world. Buyers from all the continental armies have been going to Ireland for years they are to be seen at all the fairs and shows and they buy the Irish horse not merely as a remount but to breed from in order to improve their own stock.
Bui there Is another aspect of' this material position. We shall not have a true notion of the significance of this matter until we grasp wo things. One is that the state of facts above mentioned, the agricultural wealth, represents progress—progress recent and striking. The other is that that progress has been achieved mainly through the intlligent energies of the Irish people themselves, set free from the industry-kiiling bondage of a bad land system, and guided and trained through native institutions of government, national and local, in which the opinion of the people is represented. In other words, the progress is at any rate an accompaniment, if n.ot in some measure a result of the partial selfgovernment the Irish people have in recent years been enjoying. A third factor might be mentioned the advance In agricultural wealth is most marked over the southern and western parts of the country.
The progress might be illustrated by many facts. For example, in 1904 the value of the export from Ireland to Great Britain of meat of all kinds was 16.000,000 pounds. In nine years the Irish farmers had so developed that item of production that the value of the export in 1913 was 23,000,000 pounds. The value of the annual export to Great Britain of poultry and eggs has been increased in six "vears by 1,000,000 pounds. A gauge of the increase of agricultural wealth is the amount of deposits and cash balances in the Irish banks (joint-stock and postoffice savings banks), which has risen in 13 years, since 1900, by 25,000,000 pounds.
An idea of the genera! development, industrial as well as agricultural, may be obtained from the increase in the annual volume of trade in eight years the total of the exports and import's of Ireland, which now amounts to over 140,000,000 pounds, has risen by 35,000,000 pounds. These are great, even astonishing figures, which anyone may study in detail in the official returns.— London Chronicle.
BOWLING GREEN, IND.
Jesse Alice of Terre Haute spent last Tuesday here as the guest of Dr. L. C. Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silvey visited Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer and family of Atkinsonville the first of the week.
Mrs. A. O. Powell and two sons and Guy Campbell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Francis of TerrHaute the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Owen B. Young of Milltown were guests of Mrs. Young's father, John Tr&ssel, and brother, Clifford Tressel, and family, the first of the week.
Mrs. Lenora Zenor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, of Ashboro, the first of the week.
Jessee Rice of northern Indiana was the iTuest of Mrs. Emma Bohannon and family here this work.
Arthur Kendall of Terre Haute was the yucst of his uncle, Joseph L. Kendal!, and family in the country south of here the first ol' the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willktm Powell of Vandalia spent Sunday here as guests of Mrs. S. A. Branimer.
Edward Fhfcgiey went to Indianapolis Monday for an indefinite stay. Charles Wocds of Terre Haute spent Men day with relatives here.
Mrs. E. E. Muenlcr, of Sullivan, was
th:
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Silvey, h^re this week. John Alexander, E. M. Cullin, Kenneth Frump, M- B. Frump, S. B. McCtnn and Miss Aurel Frump spent last Tuesi.ay with friends in Brazil.
Noah Rodenberger left Tuesday for Clovis, N. M., near where he will spend the coming winter.
William" Tapy spent Monday as the guest of William Schromyer of Brazil. Mrs. F. M. Campbell, sister, Miss Sara Snoddy, and granddaughter, Marion Campbell, ar:- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otis Garrard of Spencer.
Miss Grace Campbell spent Tuesday as the guest of her cousin, Miss Lucy Shattuck. of Brazil.
Mrs. Mary Greer has gono to Los Angeles to spend the winter with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson and children of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson.
Mrs. Stiles and children have returned from an extended visit with her parents In Henderson, Ky.
Mrs. A. R. Shonkwller entertained the Priscilla Needle club Friday afternoon.
STAUNTON, IND.
Mrs. Harry Metzger and son, Charley, and daughters, Letha and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and daughter. Alberta, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bruder and family hero Sunday.
Mrs. Mary West visited her son, Mr. Archie West, and "family at Hymera this week.
Miss Marie Lehner visited her sister, Mrs. Leo Forbeck, at Terre Haute Sunay.
Miss Ollie Ripple of Terre Haute visited her uncle, Mr. George Ripple, and family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elva Vanaeventer is spending a girl, Tuesday,- Oct. 6. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Tlefel, a girl, Tuesday Oct. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Muncie and Miss Clara Raubach of Brazil visited Mr. a)"' Mrs Georpre Raubach Sunday.
MiBB Ella Gilbert of Terre Haute vibiieci her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Murray and Mrs. Cora Newton of Turner were the guestst of Mrs. Wash Roberta Monday after-! noon.
Mrs. Katherine Schmltz of Terre Ilauto was the week-end guest of Mrs. F. W. Buder.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson visited his daughter, Mre. James Cooper, and family at Terre Haute Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Eder and son, Robert, of Terre Haute, vieited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eder, Sunday.
Mr. •William Syester was in Brazil Tuesday. Miss Maymie Rlngo of near Turner was the guest of friends here Sunday.
Mrs. William Syester and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellyer o! New Philadelphia, 111., visited the latter's brother, Mr. James L. Modesitt, at Clay Prairie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raubach of Teire Haute, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gallian Sunday.
Mrs. Mellie Jackscn and Mrs. Lelia Krach visited Miss Ora Wright at St. Anthony's hospital, Terre Haute, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latta and son, Ned, of Terre Hante, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Krach, here Sunday.
REDMON. ILL.
Flossie Dowllng went to Paris Saturday. Byron Twlgg went to Paris Saturday.
Flo Henn went to Paris Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White went to Terre Haute Saturday to spend a few days with the former sister, Mrs. Omher Bell.
Verne Esslnger and Verna Milburn went to West Terre Haute to spend Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. WlUard Shlrely.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Meyers and daughter Marie motored, to Paris Saturday. Bruce Wilson has accepted a. position in the barber shop of his brother here.
Mr. I. J. Brinkerhoff attended the republican rally at Terre Haute Satur-
^Ir. Lester Staplelon, of Brazil, Ind., is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wjrnn.
Oscar McDanJel went to Paris Friday to have some dental work done. B. Crowder, Jr., made a business trip to Paris and Terre Haute Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rhodes went to Oakland Sunday. Mrs. Willis Brinkerhoff went to Paris Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brinkerhoff went to Terre Haute Tuesday on business. Claude Carrington says, of all the colors he likes White" the best.
Grace Weaver went to Paris Thursday. Ellis Brill went to Paris Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Brill have returned home after several weeks' visit in Ohio. Oscar McDaniel and Paul Milburn attended the opera at Paris Thursday night.
Robert Iavis went to Paris Friday.
ALLENDALE, ILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Garree Cozine and Evan Cofree of Mt. Carmel were the gue3ts of relatives here Monday.
Mrs. E. K. Adams was a visitor in I.It. Carmel Monday. Mrs. H. J. Cusick returned from a week's visit with relatives at St. Francisvllle, III.
Ralph and Regnald Gher who are in school at Mt. Carmel visited their parents here over Sunday.
Dr. John Tanguay of St. Francisville was an Allendale visitor Tuesday. George R. Capoot, J. T. Sitherlond and H. B. Fox were in St. Francisville Monday.
Mrs. Josie Carter and baby arrived AVednesday from Ligonler, Penn., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Price.
Mrs. C. E. Giiliatt entertained the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church at her home Thursday afternoon. After an interesting program luncheon was served.
Prof. Frank Reinsmith of Mt. Carmel was In Allendale Monday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Fox, on Monday, a daughter, Mary.
John Keyser of Mt. Carmel was in Allendale Monday. Mrs. Guary Payne and sister, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, were visitors in Mt. Carmel Tuesday.
M. C. Woods of Mt. Carmel was a visitor in Allendale Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Giiliatt was a visitor in Mt. Carmel Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. Price was a visitor In Vincennes Wednesday. Mrs. Fred McCarrel entertained the Ladies' Missionary society of the Christian church Tuesday afternoon.
-v V*
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
News Notes From Indiana and Illinois Towns
Faculty of Pimento High School
MISS PA 17LINE Hl'MMERICH. Languages.
ODON IND.
Russell Pershing visited his uncle at Elnora Sunday. Orrin Crooks, Harold Hayes, Owen Crooke, Ed Correll and Russell Dearmin were at Linton Sunday.
Allen Ketchem, of Indianapolis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ketchem, the first of last week.
James Wesner, of Newberry, was here Sunday, Charles Abrell, of Linton, spent Sunday here with the family of James Watson.
Walter Dannel-, of Terre Haute, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Danner, the first of last week.
John Sims, Herbert Ketchem, By Pownall, Charles Toon and Hugh Neeriemer drove to Washington Wednesday.
Bert Hasting, of Vincennes, was in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon took a crowd of twenty-six on a hayrlde Monday night to attend the protracted meeting now in progress at Baile.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cooper, Reason Bennett, Mrs. Ralph Gantz and Miss Lizzie Harmon dro-^e to Washington Wednesday afternoon.
C. A. Pickett made a business trip to Linton Wednesday, Noah Sims, of Burns City, was in Odon Wednesday.
E. G. Jackson, of Lafayette, arrived In this city Wednesday. Mr. Jackson will have charge of the creamery In this city, which will open for business soon.
Amos Stalcup and C. A. Pershing, who recently moved their stock of groceries and butcher shop to this city from Orleans, have completed the Installation of their fixtures and are ready for business.
Mrs. Mary Shively went to Washington Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Brooks.
Mrs. Dean Richardson and little daughter Thelma, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Winklepleck.
Miss Dott Skomp went to Bloomfield Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. E. Trueblood.
Mrs. Mary Waldron and Mrs. E. C. Walser and children, Joe, Don and Wanda, of Linton, visited the family of R. C. Skomp Sunday.
W. R. Neerlemer and J. A. Burrell drove to Washington Tuesday. Russel. Sommers and Miss Evelyn Corbln. of Terre Haute, visited me formers mother, Mrs. Eliza Sommera, Sunday.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. I* Seal, Friday, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flint and the Misses Alice and Olive Hughes, of Washington, were here Monday.
Mrs. M. B. Ulrich and Mrs. William Palmer went to Terre Haute Tuesday to attend the united style shows this week.
SHADY GROVE, IND.
Mr. and Mra. Jessie Clark, of Spring Hill, Ind., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farlon, spent Thursday afternoon at Sullivan, Ind.
Mrs. Maude Taylor spent Saturday afternoon at Terre Haute, Ind. Miss Stella Peters and Miss Sarah Peters, of Farmersburg, Ind., spent the evening at Pimento, Ind.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown and daughter, accompanied by Mrs. Lleb Bailey, of Youngstown, Ind., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown at Terre Haate.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, of Blackhawk, Ind., spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. Crulkshank, of Lewis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and children, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Payne spent Sunday at Blackhawk, Ind., thte guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hopkins, of Greenburg, Ind., were here the first of the weelc to look for a location.
Mrs. Lee Taylor and son Herbert, of Lewis, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Simpson spent Saturday evening at Farmersburg, Ind., the guests of Misses Lou and Pinthy Ingreem.
Mr. Lusie Weddle spent Sunday afternoon at Blackhawk, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rlchey and family spent Sunday at Lewis, Ind., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adraln Richey.
Miss Delora Williams spent Friday at Blackhawk, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hopkins, of Newberry. Ind., were here Saturday on their way to Mlddletown, Ind.
Miss Eula Walls, of Farmers'tjrg, Ind. spent Sunday with Miss Golfiie Myers.
UNION, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Pralrieton, spent Monday here. Mrs. John and Opal Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forbes, of Farmersburg, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marshall Scott Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierson visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Miller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Brown and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, of West Terre Haute.
Mrs. Ada Bowie, from HuddelvIIle, spent Wednesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and Bon Thurman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellck Beard, of near Pimento.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy, of Rilev Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yaw and son Lowell, of Terre Haute, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yaw.
Mrs. Vorice Moore spent Thursday In Terre Haute. Mrs. Millie Bovll was here Tuesdav.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yaw and two son's, Ralph and Linus, attended the fair Saturday at Farmersburg.
Mrs. Bonnie Weddel and children spent Monday with Mrs. Pearl Miller. Miss Edith Rudlsel has entered I. S. N. for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yaw spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Bloomie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huntwork, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Denton, Mr. and Mrs. James Denton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Asbury Sunday.
Mrs. B. S. Rockwood and daughter Mary, of Terre Haute, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Easton Brown Sunday.
PROF. J. K. McCARTEH. Principal.
MISS GLENN GOBI*. Science, Drawing
PIMENTO, Ind., Oct. 10.—The Pimento high school has opened with the largest enrollment In ita history. The school is under the able direction of Prof. J. K. McCarter. The faculty is the same as last year when the school was brought to the highest point of efficiency.
BLACKHAWK, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods and Charlie King, of Greencastle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Miss Hallle French and Miss Nancy Yaw spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beard.
Air. and Mrs. Harry Greenely, of Youngstown, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bloomfield.
The ball team of Riley, Ind., played Blackhawk, Ind,, Friday afternoon, Blackhawk getting beat.
Mrs. Mollle Akers, of Farmersburg, spent the day with Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Mr. and IMrs. Edward Stock and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Trinner. of Shelburn, Ind., spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingrew spent Sunday at Farmersburg, Ind., the guests of Miss Lou Ingreem.
Miss Ellen Trimmer, of Riley, Ind. spent the evening here. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McNabney, of Riley, Ind,, spent lYJday afternoon with Mrs. Hallle Weddle.
Mrs. Borne Weddle and children, of near Riley, Ind., were here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Mauk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hntoheson and daughter Viola spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, near Pimento, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D, Boyle and children spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Ind., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Starks.
JTJDSON, IND.
Mr, James Beadle, of the National Soldiers' home at Danville, 111., arrived here Saturday to spend a few days with his family.
L. S. Phillips and John Strong arrived home Sunday evening after 1 pleasant visit with friends and rela tlves in Tennessee of two weeks. While away they also visited in North Car ollna.
Mrs. Lell Moore visited her brother, H. L. Britten, and family, for a f.ew days last week.
Mrs. Charlie Collings and children, of Bellmore, were guests of her mother and brother Tuesday.
Billy Burnslde arrived here Monday from Kansas for a visit with his parents and friends.
Misses Maud and Lovlcia Cason are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lundgren and Mrs. Lena Myers this week.
Mrs. Susie Hortin entertained her sister and daughter, Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Weaver and baby, Tuesday.
Quite a number of our people attended the Marshall picnic and fair-Satur-day.
A meeting to arrange for the annual masquerade to be held at the town hall was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McMutry Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. W. MeMurty and Mrs. Idornea Armstrong were In Terre Haute Wednesday.
KELLER. IND.
Mrs. Frank Senour spent Friday In Terre Haute, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Collister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Bessie Foresythe, of Terre Haute, spent the latter part of the week visiting Mrs. Rachel Brock and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ambrose Ray, and family, of near Pimento, Sunday.
Mr. Jessie Shepherd, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with hjs brother, Burt Shepherd.
Mrs. Emma Pearce had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. Myrtle Connard and Mrs. William Ray, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Emma Pickens, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pickens and three children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Pickens.
Mrs. Arthur Callahan and Miss Myrtle Stout spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Harvey Carter and son Paul visited relatives in Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Guy McNabney visited Mrs. Ada Thompson) of near Hamilton, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Dilldlne, of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Martha Christy the past week.
Miss Mildred Senour, of Terre Haute, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Rolle, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolle.
m--r
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Feathers Cleaned Furs Remodeled
Room 1, Varieties Bldg., New Phone.3403X. Factory and Works, 15 Home Ave., New phone 3019.
WAVE LAND, IND.
Mrs. Wilder Rinehart spent Wednesday in Anderson. Mrs. Harry Canine was here from Veedersburg Wednesday.
Frank Burrin went in Indianapolis and Advance Friday. Mrs. B. S. Kritz and Miss Mary are visiting in Shelburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boyd spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. arid Mrs. S. J. Milligan are visiting friends near Logansport.
Mrs. Edwin Rhoads is in Terre Haute, visiting Mrs. Harry Rhoads. Mrs. T. E. Huston spent the week end with relatives in Ingalls and Fortville.
Dean Milligan was representative In K. P. grand lodge this week. John Tague was called to Westfield Saturday by the serious illness of his brother Joseph.
Mrs. John Wilder attended the Rebakali county meeting at Crawfordsville yesterday.
Mrs. George Hunt, of Rolling prairie, spent several days here this week with relatives.
Will Milligan is a delegate to the Indiana synod, in session at Hanover this week.
Miss Mary Hughes, who has been the guest of Mrs. Doren Clore, returned to Hume, 111., Monday.
A. C. Evans, Grant Vail and Will Durham went over to the Newport hill climb Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter, of Clermont, were Sunday guests of Mrs. John L. Oldshue.
Misses Aria Spencer and Mary Procter are in Chicago, making a special study of the Montessori system of teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Reddish, Mr. and Mrs. Will Oglesbee and Charles Johnson motored to Indianapolis Wednesday.
DUGGER, IND.
Mrs. Clara Hammack went to Farmersburg Tuesday to attend the missionary convention, after which she went to Terre Haute to visit her son.
Mrs. Martin Hatfield spent Monday In Sullivan. Rev. George Floyd and family have moved into the M. E. church parsonage. Rev. Floyd will have charge of the M. E. church here and at Morris chapel.
Mrs. E. O. Chowning and MISB Julia S'tanley entertained the J. W. G.'s Monday ni'ght at the home of the former. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served.
Mrs. Eva Alumbaugh went to Sullivan, Monday. Ina Fulk went to Palestine, 111. Tuesday to visit with friends.
Mesdames James Sims and Olln Worthington left Tuesday for California-
Misses Lillle Story and Josephine Benjamin went to Bicknell, Monday. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church had an all-day meeting with Mrs. Palmer Boles, Wednesday.
S. M. Abram and family, who have been visiting James Burdge and family at Paxton, returned home Monday.
Mlaees Glen Stoned, Anderson, Taylor and Shepherd, of Carlisle, visited with friends here Wednesday.
The freshman class of the Dugger high school met at the home of Nona Brewer Tuesday night to elect officers.
L. E. Chowning went to Sullivan, Friday.
ROSEDALE, IND.
Mrs. Riddle, of Clay county, has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wlmer, the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlmfer and two daughters, Anna and Katie, and MrB. Riddle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wimer Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cattrell and daughter Lula were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cattrell.
Mrs. Nancy Cox and Mrs. Mary Cattrell called on Mrs. Emma Tynell Monday.
Mrs. Magie Jerell and mother, Mrs. Thompson, have returned home after a two months' visit .with relatives in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Rae have moved in Mrs. Magle Jerell's house, recently vacated by Alva Rukes.
Mrs. Nancy Cox and daughter, Mrs. Emmet Keller, and two daughters, Hazel and Sadie, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel McQurstran, of Lyford, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucus were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Lucas* mother, Mrs. Cora Bell, was in Rackvllle Friday and Saturday.
Mr. Harley Alklre and Mrs. Mary Batman were In Clinton Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane "Woods spent the last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clark Hardesty, on the farm.
CARBON, IND.
Mrs. Harley Thompson and children are spending the week in Harmony with her mother, Mrs. Lawson.
The Baptist Industrial society met with Mrs. John R. Wilson Thursday. After the work refreshments wers served.
The Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutcheson Wednesday afternoon. After the needle work refreshments were served.
Mrs. Benjamin Beeson and daughter, Mary Margaret, were in Brazil Wednesday.
The Past Chiefs' club met at the home of Mrs. John Owens Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Claude Montgomery and daughter, of Watseka, 111., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Heacox.
Major Bennett and John R. Wilson were in Brazil Wednesday. Mrs. James Hillls was called to Terre Haute Thursday by the serious illness of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Griff Owens, of West Terre Haute, visited her son, William Owens, here Thursday.
R0CKVILLE, IND.
Mrs. W. J. White left Thursday for a visit with her son. Prof. Hubert S. White, and wife, In Coffeyville, Kas.
Charles A. Overman of Chicago is here for a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I). Overman. Mr. Overman was joined Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Helen Duncan of Chicago who remain over Sunday returning with him to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Tell Dooloy and Mrs. J. M. Johns have leturncd from a trip in the east. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown were guests of Montezuma friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Rice was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the first meeting of the Woman's club.
Mrs. I. R. Strouse, Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs. A. Edgar McCord attended a luncheon Wednesday at Terre Haute given by Katherine Isabell.
The first meeting of the Current Literature club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Misses Mary MeEwen and Emma Potts. Mrs. J. S. McFaddin and Mrs. T. L. Johnson were on
LUMBER and Building Material
Pierson & Bro.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
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EVOLUTION OF THE KNOCKER.
'5- i-
From Time That Desire for Privacy,,^ Led Men to Lock Doors. There cannot be the least doubt that'-' the most famous song in the world. judged by its being known in the most. lands and by the most varied nations. and by its being one of the oldest and 'J most widely sung ditties ever known, Is that which has for its first line, Marlborough s'en va-t-en guerre, which, if we were to give the Englishversion of it, would be "Marlborough goes away to the war."
That "Marlborough" is the most famous, the most widely known, the most* often sung, and has by far the most glorious traditions of all the songs of the world's many and varied countries. You have yourself unknowingly acknowledged many a time, when you J, have sung its splendid refrain: 3
For he's a Jolly good fellow. For he's a jolly good fellow. For he's a jolly good fellow.
And so say all of us! It Is sung by Arabs in the Sahara, oyv^'j wild Turks on Asiatic steppes, by Britons' In every clime, by Tivaciotur'\4i Frenchmen on every continent, by Hindoos swarming on "India's coral strand," by trappers on the bleak, icy -rre? plains of Labrador.
The Crusaders, when they returned tfrom their wars for the holy seprtu«saer in the thirteenth century, brought back with them to France a tune which they had learned afar. Thev sang it and hummed it as they marched, till It caught the nation's fancy, and became at last one of the songs of Franca whence it soon crossed the channel and delighted the English. Where the Crusaders acutally got the song is a matter of much doubt. But as the Arabs of Palestine knew the song well, and •:?, were often heard singing it by Chateaubriand anf others, it is not iinprobable that the Crusaders actually learned it from their enemies. I.
This theory is negatived, howerrer, by many authorities, who suggest that the true air and the most widely known words of the song, as we have them today, unquestionably come from the vrs period when Louis XV sat on the throne of France.—Chamber's Journal.
EAST GLENN, DSD.
Miss Daisy Pease, of Maple avenne, spent Tuesday night with Miss Allcs McBrayer.
Mrs. Edward Utt and dsaghter, Mary Elizabeth, of Terre Haute, spent Tuesday with the former's parents, Mr. sad Mrs. H. F. McBrayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones and danghter Margaret are in Clinton, Ind. Miss Mahalla Myers spent Thursday in Pimento, Ind.
Miss Emma Ripley, of Terre Hante, spent Sunday with Miss Lottie Burk. The Misses Elizabeth and Anna Kas-
1
ameyer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Link, of Terre Hauta The Misses Alvira Tarmohlln, Corella Welschan and Mathilda Tarmohlln, of Denver, CoL, spent Monday with Miss Thelma Tarmohlln.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and family have moved to the Twigg residence^ Collin Wythe, of Riley, Tfod., spent
1
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. J. Tarmohlln. The Misses Lattas had as guests Sunday evening the Misses Addle, Myrtle and Nell Blackford, Thelma Tarmohlin, ftuth Ehrlich and the Messrs. George Klatte, Harvey Ridgeway, Harold Kesler, Harry Blackford, Hallls Fleming, R. Nailer and B. Fagley. "Cl YOU CAJ SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified col-
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Corner of Ohio.