Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1914 — Page 5

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&.TURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.

NON-PARISAN TICKET WITHDRAWSFI

Politics Is Thus Simplified Near Cayuga, Leaving Democrats Far in the Lead.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA. Ind., Oct. 17.—The nonpartisan township ticket, with Calvin P. Miller at the head for trustee, has •withdrawn from the race, and local politics has been somewhat simplified, there being now but two ticket3 in the field, the democratis and republican. The withdrawal of the non-partisan ticket caused much surprise to local politicians, as the supporters of that movement have been leading a rather strenuous campaign and this turn in matters was unlooked for.

Normally, the democrats have a big majority in Eugene township, and it has been more than twenty years since the republicans have won out. Joseph Gilklson is the democratic nominee, while John D. Todd is the standard bearer of the republican camp.

GULLEY TALKS AT CAYUGA.

Expounds Progressive Principles In Campaign Address. By Special Correspondent

CAYUGA Ind., Oct. 17—Hon. Otis E. Gulley, progressive candidate for congress from this district, addressed the voters here at the Cayuga opera house Thursday evening. He was accompanied by Hon. Charles Weidler, who also spoke on the issues of the campaign from the progressive standpoint. A large crowd was present to greet the speakers and both gentlemen are credited with good speeches.

This is the second progressive speaking held here this year, former Senator Albert J. Beverldge being the other speaker.

Class Has "Wiener Roast."

Ry Special Correspondent. CAYUGA Ind., Oct. 17.—Sunday school class No. 2, of the Christian church, held their regular monthly entertainment at Cayuga park Thursday night. The entertainment was in the form of a "wiener roast." The crowd, which numbered about thirty, dressed up in "black face" and the program consisted of darky songs, etc. A large bonfire provided heat and light for the merrymakers. Rev. P. W. Walthall is teacher of this class, which numbers nearly fifty.

Moss Will Campaign.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Oct. 17.—Hon. Ralph W. Moss, democratic congressman from the Fifth district, will make a tour of Vermillion county next Monday and Tuesday. He will address the voters here Monday at 3 o'clock.

Hon. Claude G. Bowers, secretary to Senator J. W. Kern, is also billed for a speech here on Tuesday night, October 27.

NEW MINISTER NAMED.

Rev. J. Brown to Have Charge of Willis, Blue Grass and White Oak. By .Special Correspondent.

MARTINSVILLE, 111., Oct. 17.—Kerv. J. Brown, a young minister of Waynesburg, has been sent to this place by the eldership to take charge of the Church of God circuit. He has three charges, Willis chapel, Blue Grass and White Oak.

In honor of the new minister, a homecoming will be held at Willis chapel Sunday, Oct. 18. A program has been arranged and several of the ^Church of God people of this place will attend.

Speaking Postponed.

By Special Correspondent.

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MARTINSVTLL/Ef

111., Oct. 17.—The

progressive meeting which was to have been held here Saturday has be6n postponed on acount of the bad •weather and roads. Mr. Kay, who was to speak, is running for representative from the thirty-fourth district on the progressive ticket.

Woman Goes to Hospital.

By Special ~oi "eaporrl ant. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Oct. 17.—The .•wife of Rev. A. Wassel, the new M. E. Circuit preacher, who moved here a 'few weeks ago, waa taken to Paris ithe first of the week where she will undergo a surgical operation.

HONORED ON BIRTHDAY.

By Special Correspondent. SEELYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Mrs. Richard [Baker entertained a nu Tiber of relatives with a dinner at her .lorne here, the occasion being the thirtythird anniversary of her daughter's birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs O. etump. son Everett and daughter Gwendolyn, of West Terro Haute Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dickerson and daughters, Mildred and Anna Louise, and sons, Wayne and Herschel. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ayers and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shumaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Roberts and children, of Cherryvale, Dr. and Mrs, T. C, Louks, Rev. Stevenson of Greencastle, Ralph Brill and Roy Spauldlng of Riley, Mrs. Onell of Ellsworth, HI-, Mrs. Mary Kolle and children. Misses Naomi Shumaker, Lillian Baker, Eunice Roberts, Mildred Dickerson, Ethna Ayers, Mrs. Mary Mewhinney, Fred and John Roberts. 0

WHEW IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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HEN two young people are getting acquainted, they generally follow a time-tried method or going into action. They take sounding of each other's interests to see what they have in common. It is the rule that when they have gone throagh this ritual they are ready for friendship, provided their views are not too divergent.

LEASE THIRTY ACRES FOR OIL TEST WELL

Mount Carmel Solons Think Fluid Abounds in Vicinity of That City.

By Special Correspondent. MJOUNIT CARiMDEOL, 111., Oct. 17.— The city council has agreed to lease to a local oil company a tract of thirty acres as a part of a block being secured by the company to ,put down a test well. The tract is known as the upper commons. Perry Andrews, of Lawrenceville, is at the head of the company. The plan is to sinik a well directly north of Mount Carmel. The belief has long been held by many that there is oil to be found in paying quantities near Mtount Carmel.

Church Mass Sessions.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT QAJRIMJBL, 111., Oct 17.—As a part of the state-wide "dry" campaign being waged in Illinois this week, the churches of Mount Carmel will combine in a big mass meeting Sunday night. Samuel Fickel, of Carbondale, will be present and address the meeting. The campaign Is being carried to every town and city in the state.

Firet Teachers' Meeting.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARiMJEIL, 111., Oct. 17.— The first teachors' meeting since the opening of the schools in the fall, was held in the new high school in Mount Carmel today. Practically every teacher in the county attended. Professor Hanna, of Springfield, and Professor Powers were the instructors.

LITERARY SOCIETY PROGRAM.

A meeting of the Philomathean Literary society of the Indiana State Normal Bchool waa held Saturday morning. Among the features on the program were: Music, by Miss May Shirley a discussion of domestic current events, by Miss Hilda Hathaway a discussion of foreign current events, by Miss Ruth Force a biography of May Sinclair, by Miss Ethel Wilson, and a review of "Divine Fire" by Miss Rose Cox.

NO ALUM

ROYAL BAKING POWDER

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WHICH WE LEARN FROM MR. COXDREY'S OWN MPS WHAT HE THINKS OF 1.IFEJ

Peggy and Parker Condrey, on the evening when the latter called, of course had to compare ideas on Omar, and Kipling, and all the other formal stock favorites. Peggy didn't know much about any of these, but, like most of our girls, she had enough ideas trained at her command to answer the conversational necessities. "Those fellows are all right," said Condrey in finally disposing of the old favorites, "but I think the best fun in life is in doing things. I haven't read many highbrow books, and don't care to. I haven't time. There's too much going on right around one." "But don't you think everyone ougnt to read the best classic writings" protested Peggy primly. This from Peggy, who hadn't read half a dozen classics in her life. "Oh. I suppose I'm open to attack," replied Condrey. "I generally start something when I talk that way. But, on the square, I don't believe half the people who disagree with me read anything ipore elevating than the popular (Continued.)

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magazines. I don't believe in pretending what I don't practice." Peggy couldn't think of anything to say to this. "What interests me," pursued Condrey, "is performance. I like people who want something real, who know how to go after it, and who get what they believe is worth while. That's why I'm interested in the plans you've been telling me about. At first I wondered, after what I was told, whether you might not be a little too austere in your high purposes. Now^I know 1 was misinformed about this."

Peggy smiled inwardly. The thought of her being austere in good works, so soon after her conversion at her father's hands, amused her. Mr. Condrey evidently didn't know her giddy history or he might have been inclined to discount her sincerity a wee bit. Maybe his taking her for granted might strengthen her in her course. "The trouole with people who are too deep in their purpose." Condrey was continuing, "is that they are apt to be plodders. They can't enojy themselves. I believe we ought to have a good time as we go along, and keep young. We ought to mix hard work and real play. "But that's enough of this oracular vein. You'll think I'm a lecturer broken loose from the Chautauqua circuit. Let's have some music."

Peggy's later confession to her dairy was that she considered Mr. Condrey full of interesting possibilities.

INDICTS Fl

Offenses Recorded At Lawrenceville Vary in Nature—Local Firm Gets Street Contract.

By Special Correspondent. L.AWRIENCEVIlJLrE, 111., Oct. 17.— The October grand jury has adjourned after being in session seven days and returning fourteen true bills for the following offenses: Horse stealing, 1 assault to rob, 1 grand larceny, 4 obstructing highway, 1 burglary and larceny, 1 embezzlement, 1 disturbing religious meeting, 1 gaming, 1 trespass, 1 disturbing the peace, 1 arson with intent to defraud insurer, 1.

Circuit court is still in session and will fcontinue two weeks longer at least. So far four convictions have been had in criminal cases, as follows: Walter Clark, assault Daily Crawford, statutory offense Leroy Joiner, burglary and larceny Harry Schneider, larceny.

Judge T. R. Creighton, of Fairfield, Is presiding.

IMPROVE CEMETERY ENTRANCE.

Driveway Is Being Converted Into Hard Road. By Special Correspondent.

LAjWTlENK3ErVTLLE, 111., Oct. 17.— The driveway through the oity cemetery is being improved by converting It into a hard road. The road bed was excavated eight inches and filled with washed gravel. In the spring this will be covered with crushed lime stone, which will add greatly to the appearance of the cemetery. The gravel road extends from one entrance to the other and the work is being done under the supervision of the cemetery association.

Fouikes Co. Low Bidders.

By Special Correspondent. LA/WRjENCEVILLE, 111., Oct 17.— The contract for paving portions of Jefferson, Eleventh, Seventh, Collins and Locust street was let Thursday to the Fouikes Contracting Co. of Terre Haute, the lowest bidders. The aggregate price for the work is $33,463.47. Work will not begin until spring, and will be under t.e supervision of the board of local improvements, composed of Mayor Noah M, Tohill, Aldermen Wm. Philbert and M. J. Jackson.

Democratic Meeting.

By Special Correspondent. LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., Oct. 17.— United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis and Attorney General Patrick J. Lucy will be in Lawrenceville next Friday afternoon and speak in the in terests of the Democratic ticket. The meeting will be held in the circuit court room at 2 o'clock p. m.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long If advertised iri The Tribune. Twelve wor,ds three *ays for 30 cents.

'EBEE HAUTE TRIBU5

ILLINOIS KEH IRI IN AUTO ACCIDENT

One Suffers Broken Rib and Internal Injuries, Other Painfully Bruised Near Merom.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Harry Johnson, of Lawrenceville, Ind., was

Last

pinned underneath his automobile and suffered a broken rib and internal injuries, and Joe Smith, of Lawrenceville, was painfully bruised, when the car turned turtle as the steering gear broke The accident occurred near the outskirts of Merom.

Johnson was driving the car at a moderate rate of speed when a pin in the steering wheel came out and before he could recover control of the car, the front, wheels turned crosswise of the road and the car overturned.} Smith was thrown clear of the wreckage. Johnson was lifted from his perilous position under the heavy machine and was taiken to the office of Br. J. J. Parker, where he was given medical attention.

OLD SOLDIERS' REUNION.

Members of Co. D, 31st Volunteers, Meet At Sullivan. By Special Correspondent. •SULL/TVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—The surviving members of Company D, Thirty-first Indiana Regiment of Volunteers, held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stratton in honor of the memory of Mr. Stratton's father, the late J. P. Stratton, who was a mem/ber of the company. This is the first reunion of the company since 1907 and the following have died during that time: Jordan Moore, Samuel F. Mason, J. P. Stratton, John H. Ayres, R. L. Kraft and W. H. H. Boles. A banquet was served and the veterans stood in a driving rain to have their pictures tajken.

Those present were: R. P. Parsons, Farmertfburg John N. Clark, Terre Haute James O. Heck, Sullivan James Eaton, Sullivan William Bell, Sullivan Jipnee N. Bilyew, Sullivan W. B. Ridgeway, Sullivan RobSrt K. Houpt, Sullivan William G. Iudley, Sullivan W. P. Phillips, Sullivan Samuel Dodds, Nersv Albany John Nusbaum, Marshall, HI.

Democrats Get Busy.

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—One entire week of speaking is planned next week by the democratic central committee and the week's speaking will close with a big rally at Dugger, in which P. J. Kelleher, of Indianapolis, will speak at the Dugger opera house. During the week, Frank Culbertson, of Vincennes, candidate for joint senator from Sullivan and Knox counties, will speak. Other speakers will be Charles D. Hunt, Fred F. Bays, R. Cauble, M.

Pigg and John S. Taylor.

Gives Library to School.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—The private library of the late Dr. J. R. Hinkle has been presented to the Carlisle public schools by Mrs. S. E. Cunningham, a sister of the deceased. Dr. Hinkle was a former resident of Carlisle and began the practice of medicine there.

Saturday Fair.

By Special Correspondent. ©UX/LTV1AN, Ind., Oct. 17—The Saturday Flair association will stage its last attraction of the season Saturday of next week, when the county corn show will be held. The arrangements are in the hands of County Ag"ent A. W. Hayes. Prizes for the best corn will be offered.

Girl Weds Gold Miner.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Miss Letitia Lilly, of this city, and Orlando McClain, an Alaskan gold miner, were united in marriage at the home of the bride in West Thompson street, Rev. W. E. Gray, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, officiating. They will reside in Sullivan for the present.

Ellis Family Reunion.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Oct. 17.—The seventh annual reunion of the family of Thomas ESlie was held at his home near Carlisle, and at the same time, the wedding of Daniel Ellis and Monta CJiqchran, who surprised their friends by slipping away to Vincennes and uniting in marriage.

Will Entertain Odd Fellows. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct lT.-^The Sullivan oounty lodges of Odd Fellowe will be entertained toy the Carlisle lodge Thursday night, November 12. The Carlisle lodge ranks second in point of membership in Sullivan county,

8ilver Wedding Anniversary. By Special Correspondent. &ULLTVAN, Ind., Oct IT—Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Young, of Farmersburg, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home and a sumptuous dinner was served in their honor. They were the recipients of many useful gifts.

Form Law Partnership.

By Special Correspondent. SUiLLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 17.—Clayton A. Price and Clyde J. Burkholder, of

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ARCHITECTS.

SHOURDS, D. B„ 311 Trust Bldg. New Phone, 332. SHERMAN & GIBBONS. 416 Rea Bldg.

New Phone, 1056. Old Phone, 207.

ART GOODS.

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

ATTORNEYS.

BATT, CHAS. S., 523% Ohio St. New Phone, 608. CALDWELL, J. HARVEY, 16 Erwln

Bill. New Phone, C708. CAHMACK, FRANK, Room 8, NaylorCox Bldg. New Phone, 794. HAMILL, HICKEY & EVANS, 5% S. 5th St. NeW Phone, 564. Old Phone, 320. TILLEY

GALLAGHER, 312-13 Star

Bldg. (L F. Tilley and T. P. Gallagher). New Phone, 17. Old Phone, 2487.

AUTOMOBILE SEALERS. CENTRAL AUTO CO., 120 N. 7th St Ford Agency. All kinds of Ford supplies. New Phone, 623. Old Phone, 895.

BAKERS, RETAIL.

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

Id Phone, 2545. 88 BAKERS, WHOLESALE. IDEAL BAKING CO., 1518-24 Wabash

Ave. Visitors always welcome. New Phone, 385. Old Fhone, 262. BUSINESS COLLEGES. BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Arcade Bldg. New Phone, 222. WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Swope

Block. New Phone. 1239. CAEES. ALBRIGHT & LOWE. Sampson and

Tavlor Ave., C. T. H. Old Phone, 240. Best grade of wines, liquors and cigars. BRADY'S, TOM. PLACE, 230 N. 3rd St.

New Phone, 'Jl. Old Phone, 3331. BRIGHT, BERNARD, 2301 Lafayette Ave. Old Phone, 613. CURRAN, J. F., 131 N. 3rd St. Old

Phone, 1448. DUNCAN, WADE, 677 Wabash Ave. Both phones, 233. DTCUS. ROT, 25 N. 7th St New

Phone, 181. GERMAN1A HALL, Lou Ballman, Prop. 1S-20 S. *Jth St. New Phone, 1383.

Old Phone, 1251. HEALTH OFFICE, 503 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 254. Old Phone, 208S.

Finest bar in city. Good music. HESS, FRANK R., 110 N. 2nd St Restaurant in connection. Old Phone, 535. JENKINS, C., 21st and Locust Sts. Old

Phone, 2165. Barber shop and restaurant in ccnnection. McN\BNKY, AERNER, 116 S. 4th St

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

Phone, 1364. Old Phone, 160*. WILMER, GEO., 201 S. 8rd St New Thone, 1627. CARRIAGES AND BUGGY MANU

FACTURERS.

H1LDKRBRAND BUGGY CO., 216 S. 3rd St. The Price Leadera New Phone, 967-L.

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

CHIROPRACTOR.

MEYER, S. P.. D. C., 116 S. 6th St.. 2nd floor. New Phono, 1785. Res., New Phone, 1833-L. The Reliable Chiropractor.

CLEANERS AND DYERS.

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

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

COAL, RETAIL.

HALL, ALBERT, Coal dealer, 940 Poplar St. Verdict of 100 per cent of customers 1913—"Coal 100 per cent satisfactory." New Phone, 393.

COAL AND COKE, RETAIL. SUG4R VALLEY COAL CO., 204 Rose Disp. New Phone, 3364. Old Phone,

S18.

this city have formed a law partnership and are oonductlng their business in the office In which Price has been located for several years. Burkholder formerly was deputy county clerk.

NURSES TO MEET HERE.

Terre Haute was selected as the next meeting place of the Indiana State Nurses' association, which has been in session at Indianapolis. The officers elected at Indianapolis were: President, Ida J. McCaslin, of Logansport, and vice president, Bessie Meyers, of South Bend.

The New Store COLLINS CO. 630 Wabash Ave.

OPENS SATURDAY,

October 24th

MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

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his page for read reference when yoa shop in Terre Hinte or want a telephone lumber

EVERY TRIBUNE READER

the desire of the Terre Haute Tribune to cali 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 firms, institutions and professional men of Terre Haute and its immediate vicinity, together with their locations and telephone numbers. ji

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 nime 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 this 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

Live Wire Dejurtment Teire Haute Tribune

Potta Phones 378

-CONCRETE BLOCKS AND PRODUCTS. AMERICAN STONE AND CONDUIT

CO., 11th and Ft. Harrison. New Phone, 2277-X. Porch work. DISTILLERS. COMMERCIAL DISTILLING CO., The, 501 Pralrieton Ave. Both Phones, 51.

DRUGGISTS, RETAIL.,

BECKS DRUG STORE, 24th and Third Ave. "Drugs for every purpose, at a price for every purse." New Phone, 1559-L Old Phone, 1383-R-2. BIG FOUR PHARMACY, 6th and Big

Four R. R. New Phone. 963. Old Phone3, 552 and 1820. Prescriptions called for and delivered. Three phones at your service. BUNT1N DRUG CO.. 600 Wabash Ave.

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

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

Phone, 932. Old Phone, 437. Full line of school supplies. SPAIN, ROBT. T., 22nd and Liberty

Avf. New Phone, 3688. The drug stoie of the neighborhood. Everything in stock. Fresh and new drugs to All your prescriptions.

DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE. BINDI.E1", E. H. & CO., 6C8-10 Ohio St. New Phones, 211 and 193. Old Phone, 193. Distributors for Wabash Disinfectant, Appolllnaris and White Rock

Weters.

FEED MILLS.

EIjLIS, EDWIN, 315 Walr.ut ST Eureka Feed Mills. New phonw, 30f*l.

FLORISTS.

COWAN BROS. St CO., 21st and Spruce. New Phone, 991. Old Phone, 1029. WUNKER, F. & SONS, East of City.

New Phone, 2261-Q. Old Phone, 789. FURNITURE PACKERS. KRAH, CHAS., BOX CO.. 1447-53 Tippecanoe St. Furniture packed and crated. Packing boxes and barrels bought and sola. Kindling wood $1 er load. Prompt delivery. New none, 2757.

GARAGES.

MAIN ST. GARAGE CO^, 1339 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 973. Mitchell A 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 vour service—Thank you. New

Phone 2S54-R. Old Phone, 2857. HOMER, MOORE. 831 S. 3rd St New Phone. 1620. Old Phone, 3167. Fresh meats. Full line of staple groceries.

HORSESHOERS.

KEPLER & CONWAY, 218 S. 3rd St New Phone. 3985. Old Phone, 752. HOTELS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Hugh Mc-

Gurty, Prop. European plan. New Phone, 471. Old Phone, 574. TULLBZR HOTEL 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

Pnone, 2189. Old Phone, 368.

INSURANCE, LIFE.

WESTERN & SOUTHERN INS. CO., The, 301-303 Rose Disp., A. C. Lafferty, superintendent. New Photie. 1303.

JEWELERS.

FIDELITY JEWELRY CO., 814 Wsba?" avenue. At the sign of the clock in the middle of the block. Diamonds, watches.

Bell phene 314. Wo repair it right. SCHMIDT, H. F., 677 Ohio. New Phone. 1739. Old Phone, 352. SWOPE & NEHF JEWELRY CO., 634

Wabash Ave. New Phone, 1844. "The. Diamond Palace of Terre Haute." Established, 1867.

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

Phone, 1SS6. LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE. BATJGH BROS., 313 Wabash Ave. New

Phone, 1502. Old Phone, 3065. Sol# owners of Stoneheart Rye. HEtTER & FKHRENBACH, 709 Wabtsb

Ave. Old MiUord whiskey for sale at all flrst-class bars. New Phone, 716. Old Phone, 745.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

STAR LIQUOR HOUSE. Order yoor whiskey by mail. The best for all occasions. Once used, always. Gannymede "7£i." New Phone, 1778. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. GRKINER, C. A. & CO., 24 N. 3rd St

Taxlcab service in connection. New Phone, 374. Old Phone, 1096. STAR LIVERY, 209 S. 3rd St New

Phone, 1041. Old phone, 535. Team* ing and coal hauling. MEATS./ RETAIL. ROWE, A. SONS $0., 827 N. 6th 8t

New Phone. 3202. Old Phone, 688. Full line of fresh and smoked meat*. MONUMENTS. WALSH, W., 967 Wabash. CIL

Phone, 1537-L. Stone vases, stone settees, flower vases and holders. Agent for iron settees. NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRAC

TICAL.

NURSES CENTRAL REGISTRY, under' control of Vigo County Graduate Nurses' Association. Graduate nurses or non-graduates furnished. Calls answered day or night. Nelle Clogston,

R. N., registrar. Both phones', 2451. 1339 North Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.

OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS. EWART, LOUISE, full line of mlllineryl cleaning and remodeling furs ard 'ostrich plumes. New phone, 8I4&.S 1100 Wab&sh avetiue.'

PAINTERS.

BASTIAN & TULLY, 115 & 4th 8L Painting and wall paper. New Phon«» 1207.

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

PAWN BROKERS.

FrSHMAN, JOS., 310 Wabash AT*. Special sale on panned watches and jewelry. Elgin matches from fl.56

Open evenings. New Phone. S541-L. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 16 North 4th St

Now selling unredeemed 15 jewel watohes with 20-year cases at $6.9u. PHOTOGRAPHERS. SI MEYERS, W„ 826 Wabash Ave. T. H.

Photo Shop. New Phone. 8252-1* PHYSICIANS. BALDR1DGE, DR. O. L.. 2047 N. 11th St. 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to 1 •p. m. New Phone, 748-Q, Old Phone. 1044. Residence Phone, New 741-W.

Old. 1044.

CASEY, DR. OTT, 831 Wabash A vet New Phone, 264. Old Phone, Residence Phone. New 681 and S1S9.

Office hours 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Morn* Ings bv appointment. EDWARDS, DR. C. H., 30% SI 7th St. 8:39 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 12. New Phone, 614-R. Ola

Phone, 1591.

TAXICABS.

ROYAL TAXICAB CO.. 662 and ««4 Ohio St. Both Phones, 1202. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER AND STOR

AGE CO., 220 S. 9% St. New Phone, 1975. VETERINARY SURGEONS. RAMSEY. DR. S. V. & SON, 232-84 8. 8rd1 St. New Phone, 851-L. Old

Dinner at SevenI Dancing at Ten

Reaenmtiaiu for Tables cam be made at the O0kt. of the Demimg Hotel Compaxy

Informal Opening

Wednesday, theTwenty-first of October The people of Terre Haute and their friends will please aceept this as a most cordial Invitation to inspect the public rooms and all operating departments in the Hotel Deming, between ten a. m. and five p. m. on Wednesday, October the twenty-first

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Phone 730. Residence Phone, New, 1C83 J. Old Phone, 1845.

Announcement of the Formal Opening of the

Hotel Deming fl

Terre Haute hstihttion-—More than a Hotel"

Tuesday, the Twentieth day of October Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen'

W. A. COCHRAK Manager.

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