Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 10

10

MORE CITIES 10 SEND DELEGATES TO MEET

Evansville Business Association and Fowler B. M. A. To Be Represented at Federated Club Convention.

Letters were received by Secretary -i E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Comm'erce, Monday morning saying that two more of the commercial organizations of the state would send delegates to the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Federated Commercial clubs, which will be held in this city

Thursday and Friday. The Evansville Business association said it would send delegates and the Fowler Business Men's association said it would be represented by Qsmer Hempstead, Homar Lotfkhart and Charles Osborn.

Invitations were sent out Monday to all of the members of the Chamber of Commerce asking them to be present at the joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the delegate^ to the convention which will be held Thursday evening. Ladies and friends of the members are invited to attend this meeting.

There will be two addresses during the evening, one by Theo. F. Thieme, president of the Wayne Knitting Mills, of Fort Wayne, 1ml., on "Commercial Organizations—Their Interest in the New State Constitution" and the other by Hon. Addison C. Harris, of Indianapolis, former minister to Austria, on "Personal Observations in AustriaHungary."

The remainder of the evening will be devoted to a reception for the delegates and a "get together" meeting and smoker.

The ollicial badges for the delegates have been received and are very attractive. At the top is a button bearing the seal of the state of Indiana and attached to this Je a five inch yellow ribbon. At the top of the ribbon is printed "Seventh Annual Convention, Indiana Federated Commercial Clubs," and at the bottom, "Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 15 and 16." A vacant space is left in the middle and the name of each delegate will be typewrlten in this when it is given to him.

ARGUES WAR WITH BARBER..

Slur on Italy Changed Hair Cut Into Attack With Shears. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Samuel Rich, of 1493 Stone avenue, Brooklyn, carried his partisanship for the Germans in the present war so far that he began an argument with the Italian barber, who was cutting his hair in a shop at Sutter and Snediker avenues. The argument remained a peaceable one till Rich observed that the Italians were cowards, as was shown by tliefact that they had "quit cold on Germany and Austria," upon which the barber snarling "coward yourself!" jabbed his victim in the right eye with ie scissors. ^"^fore Rich could effect a strategic retreat he had been jabbed again in the nose and cheek. By the time he had proved unable to stand cold steel. He sprang out of the chair and did not stop running until he had reaohed the Brownsville police station. Ambulance Surgean O'Reilly of St. Mary's hospital patched him up and he was taken, home. The valorous Italian had withdrawn to a new position when tha police reached the barber shop, and they were unable to And him.

CUPID A BUSINESS WRECKER.

Colorado Storekeeper Has Trouble In Keeping His Pretty Clerks. BOULDER, Col., Oct. 12.—Cupid has worked such havoc in the clerking force of a department Btore here during the last month that I. T. Earl, the proprietor, is peeved. He proposes now to require every young woman who enters his employ in the future to sign an agreement not to get married for at least six months.

For several months Earl haB been kept busy reorganizing his clerking force because of numerous desertions due to engagements.

In one week two young women holding the most responsible positions in his store handed in "notices" that they would resign. Earl regarded this as the last straw, and immediately set upon plans to break the matrimonial trust that seems to have thrown its mantle over his store.

1914 PENSIONS $172,417,546.

Amount Compares Favorably With Highest Ever Paid Out. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Uncle Sam paid out a total of $172,417,546 in pensions in the fiscal year ended June 30 last, according to Commissioner of Pensions Saltzgaber in his annual report, made public today. This compares with $174,171,660 in 1913, which was the largest amount ever paid out. The commissioners point out, however, that the summit in expenditures has been reached and a decrease In the amount may be expected to continue. The grand total of expenditures for pensions from 1866 up to and including 1914 was $4,633,511,926.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

HULMAN & CO.'S

Daunt less Coffee

Unexcelled in Quality Delicious Flavor

Pecked In One Pound Cartons Only.

Specify "Made, by

PETTYJOHN CO.

CONCRETE

BLOCKS, whg opt jiet the BEST? jtost rao more Just-

specify PETTYJOHN

ajJ

„v ..

JV

WHERE ALL POWDER FOR U.S.

Government Plant is on Iona Island on Hudson—How They are Handled.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—These are busy days at the naval ammunition base at Iona islanc.. some forty miles up the Huds river, says the New York Sun. Here, at topnotch speed, hundreds of men are making ready large and small shells and preparing the powder charges for the guns of the battleships.

The reservation covers 116 acres. Within its limits are stored about thrie million pounds of smokeless powder and over one million pounds of blajk powder, besides many thousands of shells. This war material is kept in large brick and stone powder magazines and shellhousea.

The powder magazines all have four separate fireproof walls and axe divided up into compartments in order to prevent a Are or an explosion from reaching or destroying the entire contents. The loaded shells are kept separately from the emprty projectiles and are stored in two fixed ammunition magazines. Each shell Is weighed and numbered before put away. The weight is recorded in chalk on the shell.

Magazine attendants Inspect the shellhousea and powder magazines many times during the day and night. At night each visit is recorded on the disk of the magazine clock in the.administration building. The tomperature in the shellhousea and powder magazines is kept between 85 and 90 degrees.

Just how many shells for the big battleships are stored away at Iona island is a secret, but there are lota of them. They are expensive. Thus the four-teen-lnch shells, weighing 1,600 pounds and requiring a charge of nearly four hundred pounds of powder, cost about $600 each.

Smokeless Powder.

One of the principal activities at Iona island is the manipulation of smokeless .powder for charges for the large and small guns of the navy and of the black powder for bursting charges for the shells. The powder filling houses, four of which are in operation, are situated at widely separated points. Thoy are email one-story wooden structures, isolated owing to the possibility of an explosion. The men working in them are required to wear white serge suits and moccasins no metal or other articles are allowed in their pockets which might in any way oause a spark.

All the tools, funnels, measuring cups, scales and other appliances used are made of copper. Here the delicate and somewhat dangerous business of weighing out the various smokeless rowder charges Is carried on. The weighing has to be done very carefully. At the Indian Head proving grounds the naval ordnance experts by tests determine the powder charges best adapted for the various guns, and at the annual target practice the results as to range and velocities of the various charges are recorded. Then slight changes in the composition of the powder lead to changes in the weight of the charge.

Each morning the day's snpply of powder is brought from the magazine to the filling houses in lead-colored wooden boxes. These are zinc lined and airtight. The government pays 70 cents a pound for powder and furnish the alcohol to the manufacturers. The boxes of powder are emptied into a long wood trough and with a coppar scoop the powder is dipped out, accurately weighed and tied up in quarter, half and full charges in bags of white muslin.

Charges High as Man.

These bags have several wide streamers for fastening them and each is tagged with the date of filling and the amount of powder it contains. A small ignition charge of quick-burning black powder to set off the smokeless is stowed in the bottom of each bag. The bags are then placed in large copper cans and returned to the magazines. where they are held in readiness to go aboard the ships.

The big charges of four hundred pounds for the fourteen-inch guns are arranged in four charges of one hundred pounds each. The bags when piled on top of one another reach to the top of a man's head, and present a formidable sight of bottleiup destruction.

To furnish the great number of bags Jlew York Sun,

Fashion Show Window Which Won Favorable Mention

FAfeHION SHOW WINDOW AND DESIGNER, A. J. ANDERSON.

One of the attractive Fashion Show windows was that of Myers Bros., at Fourth street and Wabash avenue. The window had to do with Juvenile clothing and the design was original with A. J. Anderson, the window dresser at the Myers Bros, store.

needed for the powder charges an extensive sewing department is constantly kept going. With an electric cutter from fifty to one hundred thicknesses of muslin are cut up at a time in various patterns, while a press fitted with a series of steel dies cuts out great numbers of the round bottoms of the bags. Bags of thirty different sizes are made for the bursting, ignition and propelling charges for guns, ranging from the threepounlder to the four-teen-inch rifle.

The sewing is all done by skilled men operators, a motor being attached to each machine. The making of the large twelve and thirteen-inch bags, with a half-dozen wide streamers, requires an extraordinary amount of intricate sewing and manipulation. Beside the regular bottom, each bag has an additional compartment made for the ignition charge.

Loading Projectiles.

One of the important operations performed in the magazine houses is loading the projectiles with their bursting charge. For the 14-inch shells, fifty pounds of black powder is used and about thirty pounds for 12-Inch shells. To hold the sihells steady and to get at the base of these huge steel missiles— some of them weighing 1,600 pounds— they are roped in a sling and hoisted clear of the floor by a pulley and chain. The point Is then lowered a foot so into a stout wooden frame with an opening rifle larger than the shelL Then a long, narrow bag is inserted in the shell cavity and the measured amount of black powder is poured through a funnel Into the shell. Some fifty of these huge projectiles can be loaded in a day.

Several of the smaller filling houses are used to assemble the cartridge case and the bursting charges of the 3-linch rapid-fire shells. It was shells of this sort that were fired from the guns of the Prairlo to clear off the Mexicans from the rooftops at the occupation of Vera Crua.

The costly and intricate torpedoes are put on board the ships at the torpedo station at Newport, R. I. Here the government has established a new plant for their manufacture. It takes about a year to build one of these marvelous engines of destruction and they cost $5,000 each. The latest 21-inch type will run at a speed of twentyeight knots for a distance of ten thous and vurds.

FRENCH DROP OWN BALLOON.

Carelessly Worded Telegram Leads to Fatal Mistake at Rheims. NE7W YORK, Oct 12.—A London letter to the New York Sun says: Stories which the rigorous censorship in force both in England and France have provented being cabled, telegraphed, even written,* let alone printed (without the paper running the risk of being sus pended), are gradually filtering through by the return of correspondents bringing copy they have not been able to send.

An absolutely authentic story tells of a fatal mistake made by the military authorltiess at Rheims. One day -they received a telegram from the Paris military authorities saying that "'a dirigible would pass over Rheims about 3:30 p. m." This culpably carelessly worded dispatch was taken as a warning that a Zeppelin had been seen starting from the German lines, and when the expected long, metal body bore in sight at a conveniently moderate altitude it was immediately shot down by the Rheims garrison.

Then it was discovered that the dirigible was a French one and that the mistake had cost the life of at least one French officer, -Shot through the throat. How many others were wounded has not been allowed to become known.

The dirigible was doubtless the French Spelss balloon, presented some years ago to the war office by the inventor Speiss, a loyal Frenchman, who took out patents for a metal bodied dirigible balloon divided into sections some time before Count Zeppelin began building on the same lines.

A few days after the catastrophe the Paris papers recorded that the remains of a Zeppelin brougTit down at some unmentioned point, had Just passed through the streets of Paris In a dray. It was really the remains of the Speiss balloon being brought back trom Rheims.

Diplomat.

Not

your wife's mother

Knicker—Is diplomat? Bocker—No, she doesn't go home after she has said the wrong thing.—

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE

GIRL BLOCKS TRAFFIC CATCHES GRASSHOPPER

Weeps and Attracts Throng When She Loses Way in Chase—Policeman Restores Her to Mother.

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 12-—Beatrice Demler, age seven year*, was walking along Monroe avenue near Campau square with her mother. Beatrice loves bugs, and out on Lake drive, where she lives, there are lots of bugs and catterplllarB and butterflies. She saw a speck flash by in the sunlight, and she went for it.

It was a big, dusty grasshopper. The hopper dodged several pedestrians. So did Beatrice. The hopper buzzed to the plate glass of a cigar store, and fell to the sidewalk. Beatrice squealed, and pounced on it. "Look, mamma—look what I got I" she called.

Mamma wasn't in sight in fact, Beatrice was lonesome in the crowd. She decided the game wasn't quite worth the candle, and two large tears overflowed her smlls. The flood burst, and she dropped the grasshopper that had caused the trouble, and that didn't have any business in the lower section of the city anyway.

Traffic Policeman Ray Conlon de scended on her as she had descended on the bug. He squatted down to her level, asked her name, 'mopped her flushed little countenance, and swung her to his shoulder. Then he took her into a Jewelry store and behold—the Jeweler and his wife lived right across the street from Beatrice, they said And the great and good Jeweler took Beatrice home in his automobile.

A little crowd had collected and Traffic Policeman Conlon blushed vividly as he resumed his position in the street.

GIRLS WILL VISIT FACTORY.

The Iwalssa group of camp Are girls will meet Tuesday evening at the home of the guardian. Miss Marion Hartough, 1224 South Fifth. This group will visit the American Tile and Foundry company and a West Terre Haute mine on Saturday, Oct. 16.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The regular meeting of the Terre Haute council of the United Commercial Travelers will be helJ in their rooms in the Pythian temple Saturday evening. A class of candidates will be Initiated and other important business transacted.

Tlie re«nlar meeting of the Rotary club will be held at the Elks' club Tuesday noon. The prlnolpal talk of the session Will be made by William Penn, district passenger agent of the Vandalia,

The ladle* of the G. A. R. will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'cock at the No. 3 room In Castle hall.

Cbarle* Bady, who was indicted last week for stealing- some clothing from Ralph .UMar, was sentenced to a fine of $10 in the Circuit Court Monday morning on his plea of guilty, and given ninety days In the county jail.

Mrs. Bertha Jones, widow of James H. Jones, who was killed by a Paris lnterui'ban on Wabash avenue, n^ar Seventh street, last week, has been named as administratrix of his estate.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Lon Eikus. colored, was fined $10 and costs In Police Court Monday morning for Intoxication, and Judge Smith raised it $5 when the negro stopped tu argue the case.

Albert Terry was fined $10 and costs for beating his wife. Ben J. Franklin, a negro, was fined $5 and costs because he cannot find time away from the barrel houses, he says, to do any work.

John French was fined ?2fi and given thirty days in Jail for stealing tools and rubber from the O'Brien & CConnell company.

Clay Armentrov.t, an old offender, was given ?5 and costs for Intoxication.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Euclid lodge No. 573 has announced its program of work for the month of October, as follows: Tuosday evening, October II!. at 7 o'clock, fellow craft degree October 20, entered apprentice degree October 27, Bpeclal past masters' A' WO.^

ln

A

Pf5H

sp-j

th«

third team of rast refreshment^

.»

Neighborhood News

CORY IND.

Mrs. M. IX James axi Thompson an-d son, Clarence, left here Tuesday for Chicago, where they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gulrl for ten days.

The Epworth league Bible study meet with Miss Grace Buck at' her country home Thursday evening.

Mrs. A. Zenor and Mr. and Mrs. William Joslin were called to Terre Haute first of the week by tht serious illness of the former's son. Homer Zenof.

The ladles' aid served dinner and supper in the basement of the church Monday.

Those who registered here Monday for the ooming election, November 3: North precinct No. 1, 184: south precinct No. 2, 208. Total. 892.

The ladles' aid were entertained at the home or Mrs. B. F. Kester Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Kester. Emma Coble. Catherine Brill, Tillie Swank, Eliza Glick, Mary Staggs, Mary Kester, Nancy Donham, Annie Huff, La.ura Gard. Arleta Stoneburner, Matilda Pearcy, Grace Spears, Sadie Kester, Edna Sheets. E. O. Miller, Ethel Coble, Sarah Staggs, Anna Rhodes, Llllie Hutchison. Susan Donham, Luclnda Armstrong, Mary Lewwell, Zelle Kester, Ellen Howard, Florence Glazner, Grace Cromwell, Mary Arnick, Delia Harren, Josephine Glick, M. D. James, Emaline Reece, Gertie Sheets.

W. R. Halstead, who preached the memorial sermon of the late. Rev. F. L. Lee Sunday at the M. E. church, spoke to a full house, every seat in the church being taken. Rev. Lee's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lee, and his sister, Miss Edith Lee, of Liberty, Ind., were present. They returned to their homes Sunday afternoon by the way of Brazil in W. T. Modesitt's automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Pet.e Fox. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. McNabb, of Terre Haute, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stoneburner over Sunday.

Rev. W. R. Halstead and wife, of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glick were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halstead, south of town, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Coble. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Coble and son. of Saline City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rue Coble Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Htxson. of Riley, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hixson and other relatives and friends first of the week.

Oliver Nees, James Roper, Claud French, Otha Shaw. Homer Foulkes left here Monday for Terre Haute, where they will attend the fall term of school at the State Normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and sons, Kenneth, Farrel and Melvin, returned to their home in Hlcksvllle, Ohio, Monday after visiting relatives here the past two weeks.

CASEY, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foraker departed Monday on a trip to Niagara falls and other eastern points.

Owen Foster departed Monday for Louisville, Kv., where he resumes his medical studies.

Mrs. W. C. Legg departed Tuesday for her home near College Corner. Mrs. Ernest Welsh and son, of Oakland City, Ind., are guests of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Ward.

Mrs. N. H. Ban and mother, Mrs. Alexander, departed Monday last for Kemp, O., called there by the illness of relative.

Harold Young, of Columbus, Ind., arrived Sunday and will visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Young, for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bruce departed Thursday for Indianapolis to visit Mr. end Mrs. Charles Stolta. Later they will go on to the old home in western Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Walter Baird, of Mason, 111., Is visiting her oouBln, Miss Lona Phillips. Mrs. John Dunn arrived home Monday from a visit with a sister at Mattoe

I

BEER— The Real Temperance Drink

Beer is npt only a refreshing beverage, but is also a valuable condiment. It stimulates the appetite and promotes digestion.

When yon drink, have the best

Lfeber's GOLD MEDAL Beer

AND

PROGRESS Beer

—are presented for, your consideration INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO.

lerre Haute Branch—Both Pfconas 150 FRANK GRIFFITH, Mgr

Mrs. Jessie Horrell at Olney over Sunday. Mrs. William Richeson and yoongest aaughter departed Tuesday for Govtn, Wash., to visit nn older daughter.

Mrs. A. E. Bell, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Martha Gard, departed Tuesday for a visit at Indianapolis and Kokomo.

Mr. and MrB. H. C. Tomaw, who have been here since January to be near his sitter, Mrs. Louisa Chancellor, departed Wednesday for their home at Glendale, Cal.

Alex Williams arrived home Tuesday from a week's visit with relatives at Benton, ill.

Harry Huston, station agent at the Van depot, departed Wednesday on a vacation for a visit with his daughter at Bartlesville, and then to Snyder, Okla., to visit his father and sister, after which he will go on to the Pacific coast.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stark, who visited their nephew, V. A- Woodward, departed Thursday morning for their home at Curtis, Okla.

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Announcements of the marriage of Miss Ruth Morrison, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Morrison, of Decatur, 111., and Carl Haspel, formerly of this city, have been received here. The wodding occurred Wednesday. They will reside In Washington, Ind., where Mr. Haspel is employed.

Mrs. W. T. Young and son. Collier, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Park Dunbar.

Mrs. Martha Moore has returned to Brownsville after a two weeks' visit here with Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Bock.

Miss Christine I. Tingling, of London, England, who was one of the chief speakers at the W. C. T. U. meeting, held in Brazil this weeK, visited the Groenoastle city schools Thursday and spoke at the different buildings. She was enroute to Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair, who have been spending the past month In Winnipeg, Canada, are at home.

Miss Florence Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williamson, find Harry S. Reigel, of Indianapolis, were united in marriage at the home of the bride here Thursday evening by Dr. Gobln. They will reside in Seattle, Wash.

Eagl^ lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias, held a very enjoyable smoker at their club rooms Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Royse, of Terre Haute, were here Thursday for the funeral services of Albert Allen.

Miss Mabel Seller and John ,F. Layman, both of this city, went to Indianapolis Saturday, where they were united in marriage. They will reside west of here on the farm of Mr. Layman.

PERTH, IND.

Mies Anna Marietta and Lucy Magnett, of Lodi, spent Sunday at Perth. William Kennedy, of Jacksonville, Is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy,. of Perth.

Tony Vinar-il, of Diamond, spent Thursday in Perth. I'onn Casfsasea and son, Donn, of Brazil, spent a day in Ferth last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Juaninni, of Diamond, spent Sunday at Perth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marietta and family.

Carlo and Joe Marietta, the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marietta, of this place, who have been ill for a few weeks with malaria-typhoid fever, are now well.

Didn't Like The Sign.

A western horseman tells of a Jockey at Windsor, across the line from Detroit, who was recently Indisposed. "If I don't get rid of this cold soon," said the youngster, Til be a dead one." "Didn't you see Dr. Splnks as I told you?" asked a friend. "No. The sign on his door said '10 to 1' and I wasn't going to monkey

and Mrv Bruc# wore ffucsts of with a long shot like that."—Harper's ^wif 'r

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914.

*.*•.

'As'

LEGAL NOTICES.

APPLICATION FOR REJTBWAl OV RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice !s hereby given to the cltisa and voters of Terre Haute. Harrisoi township, Vigo county, Indiana, and t« the citizens and voters of HarrisoE township, in said county and atat& ths the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Ind ana. at their regular November ten. 1914, {or the renewal of the retail liquc licensc granted and now held by him sell at retail spirituous, vinous an malt liquors with the privelege of allowing the same to be drank on tbe folH lowing described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two storn brick building, known as 300 Nortn Ninth street, in the front room, ^sal| room being 19x71 feet, fronting on Ninth street, located on lot No» 142q Rose's Subd., in the city of Terra Haute, Harrison township, Vigo countjj Indiana.

Pool room and restaurant lnj eonneoW tion. W. E. LOCKE. APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OW

RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the cltisena and voters of Terre Haute. Harrison] township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Harrison township, lq said county ar.d state, that the nndeN signed will apply to the board of com4 missioners of Vigo county, Indiana, af tnelr regular December term, 1914, fo* the renewal of the retail liquor llcenseL granted and now held by him. to sell afi retail spirituous, vinous ajid molt liq-| uors, with the privilege of allowing tnd same to be drank on the following de-j scribed premises, to-wit:

The one story brick building, knows af 229 North Third street, in the fronfl room, the room being 18x40 feet, front ing on Third street, located on lot SI, original town, now city of Tei Haute, Harri?yn township, Vigo coun Indiana.

Restaurant in connection. LEONARD PETERS. APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL

RWTAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the cltis&naj and. voters of Terre Haute, Harrison 'township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the Citizens and voters of Harrisoi towr.&hip, in said county and state, thai the undersigned will apply to the boar' et commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their regular December term,

malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on th«j following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the three-storjr' trick building, known as 224 Wabash avenue, in the front room, said rooraj being 18^x141 feet, fronting on Wabash avenue, located on the east quarter of inlot No. 121, of the original inloti of the town of Terre Haute, Harrison, township, Vigo county. Indiana.

Pcol table and restaurant in conneo-! tlon. KENARD NEWLIN. APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL O#1

RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Terre Haute. Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana, and to the citizens and voters of Harrison township, in said county and state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their regular December term. 1914, for the renewal of the retaili liquor license granted and now held bjr him to sell at rotail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the one storjr brick building, known as 103 South, Third street, fronting on Third street,i located on part of lot No. 119, original town, in Terre Haute. Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana.

Pool table and restaurant in connection. JOHN GIBBa NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice 1b heroby given that the nn-i dersigned has been appointed adminls*! tratrix of the estate of Mlcajah T.j Goodman, deceased. Said estate is 8unr»uosed to be solvent.

ANNIE E. GOODMAN.