Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1914 — Page 5

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914.

WCL1S ROB 1W0 SMS IN CLINTON

Robbers Get Away With About $20 After Jimmying Way Into a Couple of Saloons.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd„ Oct- '-'4.—Burglars were very busy about Clinton Thursday night and as a result two saloons were entered and goods and money to the amount of about $20 were carried away. The saloons that were entered were owned by George Muchunus and Mike Alllunas, both located on North Main street, and close together. In both cases entrance was effected by Jimmying the back doors. At the Alllunas place the burglars carried away $5 in cash that had been left in the cash register for change and a few cigars, and cigarettes. At Muchunus* place the loss will not be more than $10, $8 of which was in cash and the balance in tobacco and cigars.

When Patrolman Van Hoosier went to the place Friday to make investigation, Muchunus told him that it was nobody's business how much he had 'lost. The police on duty Thursday night say they met a couple of well known men in the alley near the saloons some time after 2 o'clock Friday morning, but did not know anything of the robberies at that time, and suspicion naturally falls on them, although there is not evidence enough to warrant their arrest. It is believed by the police that the Jobs were done by men who were familiar with the business of the saloons and the exact location of the things on the inside.

EVENT PROVES NOVELTY.

Ladies' Society of M. E. Church Entertains at Four Homes. By Special Correspondent

CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 24— One of the cleverest "doings" that has been staged in Clinton in a long time was the event arranged by the Ladies' Furnishing society of the Methodist church. The four seasons of the year had a representation at some of the homes, although three months were supposed to be assigned to each of the homes.

The homes at which the displays were held were those of B. H. Morgan and his sister, Mrs. Maggie Shepherd W. L. Morey, Mrs. Laura B. Aikman and S. C. Stultz.

Entertains at Church.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 24.—The loyal women of the Christian church were entertained at the Christian church Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. J. L. Hayek, of Seventh street. A two-course luncheon was served. About forty were present and enjoyed the occasion. A piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Carrol Mitchell, of Champaign, 111., who is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. Miss Naomi Skeith played several selections and a reading by Mrs. Delyia Knowlea was also enjoyed. Mrs. Sam Sellers favored those present with a vocal solo.

PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

U. B. Aid Society of Clay City Arranges Event. By Special Correspondent.

CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 24—The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will give a Hallowe'en masquerade party at Vandivier's hall, Friday evening, Oct. 30..

Entertains S. S. Class.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Guy Moyer entertained her Sunday school class Thursday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those present were Glen and Russell Weber, David Schielie, Howard Bealic, Edgar Adkins, Clarence Johnson, Vernie Heath, Kenneth Hines, Greogorv Stilwagen. Byron and Fred Harrold, Lester Briggs and Wallace Schafer.

Give Party For Friends.

CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleve Gardner entertained a few friends Thursday evening. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rentschler and Dr. L. Rentschler of Center Point, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Cromwell of Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray English, Mrs. J. R. Smith, Misses Maurine Porter, Ruth Burger, Hays Cromwell and Lurene Gardner, Messrs. Arthur Maegerlem and Rex Hall.

DEMOCRATS MEET.

Lucey and Perry Address Voters of Robinson, III. By Special Correspondent.

ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 24.—Patrick J. Lucey, attorney-general of Illinois, and Elmer Perry, of Springfield, spoke at the court house last night in the interest of the democratic candidates.

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POLICE

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., 24.—The police are on the lookout for robbers who burglarized the store of Boston Bros, here, rifled the cash drawer of twenty dollars, and stole a half dozen silk petticoats. Entrance to the store was effected by removing the glass from the rear door. The safe was forced open with a chisel and the roll top desk also was broken open.

Burglars also rifled the Barber drug store and the James Lyman saloon at Farmersburg, stealing six dollars in change from the former place and a quantity of liquor and ten dollars from the cash register in the saloon.

Judge Allows Marriage.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.^-A marriage license was refused Leander Franklin Hlatt and Abbie Owens by County Clerk Railsback because the bride-to-be was only sixteen, but the couple was taken before Judge Bridwell, who gave his consent, and the marriage was performed in the clerk'3 office by Rev. Philip Freis.

Woman Seeks Alimony.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—kary F. Standley, of Shelburn, has brought suit in the circuit court against Andrew J. Standley for divorce. She asks the custody of her six children, and alimony of $1,000. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment, and alleges her husband is an habitual drunkard.

Charged With Pig Theft.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—Elias Lambert, of Farmersburg, has been arrested on a charge of stealing two pigs from the farm of A1 Forbes of near Farmersburg. He was released under bond of fifty dollars to appear for trial next Tuesday.

'Damage Suit Venued.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—The suit of John Bunting against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company for personal injuries, has been venued to Sullivan county from the Knox circuit court. Gurnie Bed well has brought suit in the circuit court against the Vandalia Coal company for personal injuries.

Corn Show Opens.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.,' Oct. 24.—The county corn show is in progress here today and is well attended. The displays are in the court house park and the exhibits are large. A Purdue expert on farming made an address, and will serve as judge in the exhibits.

Progressive To Tour.

Ky Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—Judge James D. Wilson, of Bloomington, progressive candi- Ate for congress will make a speak hg tour of Sullivan county, beginni next Tuesday, Oct. 27. He will be companied by a drum corps, and the tr over the county will be made in autoilpbiles.

Strike Oil Well.

By Sp^'M Cori espondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—An oil well was struck Friday afternoon by Everett Holtz and Ben Denehie, on the W. W. Wibel farm near this city. The well will produce from 15 to 20 barrels a day.

Form Dancing Class.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 24.—Howard Wyne and Miss Nelle McClelland of this city have organized a dancing class of twenty-flve members, and are conducting the class in the Citizens Trust building.

FRIEND OF DEAD PRINCE.

Carl Lehnard, of Germany, a nephew of Dr. George Marbach, of this city, was a friend and roommate of the late Prince Maximillian of Hesse, who was recently reported killed in one of ihe engagements in the European -. They were fellow students at a military school at Hersfeld, Germany, and when war broke out enlisted together. The prince is a son of the youngest sister of Kaiser Wilhelm. _-

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trihr.ne.

Anybody Got a Prettier Baby?

CHARLES EMERSON WORTHINGTON.

Charles Emerson is the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Worthlngton, of Linton, Ind., R. R. No. 5. His father declares he has already developed a vocabulary to rival his famous namesake.

LOOK FOR BURGLARS

Men Steal Money and Petticoats Prom Store of Boston Bros.—Enter Places At Farmersburg.

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HICK DRAWS CROWD AT DEMOCRAT RALLY

West Terre Haute Meeting Declared to Have Been Largest of Campaign There.

What is generally considered as the largest meeting of the campaign in West Terre Haute was held Friday night in the open air on Paris avenue between Market and Mcllroy avenues by the democrats. Fred L. Feick, president of the legislative committee of the American Railway Trainmen, was the principal speaker of the evening and spent more than an hour discussing the issues of the present campaign from a national standpoint and from the local side.

Proceding Mr. Feick on the program, however, were Mayor Donn M. Roberts, Henry C. Price, Eli H. ReJman, candidate for judge of the Circuit Court, and Fred W. Beal, candidate for judge of the Superior Court. All of these men made impressive ddreeses and were roundly applauded.

It was estimated that mori than 1,000 people stood in the lot and remained throughout the evening, despite the cold.

David J. Williams, ex-president of the Central Labor Union, and a member of the legislative committee of which Mr. Feick is president, was also on the program. He introduced Mr. Feick.

BOWERS TOURS CLAY.

Speaks At Cory Saturday Afternoon, and Clay City At Night. By Special Correspondent

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 24.—Claude G. Bowers, secretary to Senator Kern, arrived in the city this morning and was taken in an automobile to Cory, where he spoke this afternoon. Tonight he will spea.k at Clay City. About twenty-flve automobiles, decorated In flags and bunting, followed the Bowers car to Cory, and will also go on to Clay City tonight.

Some Pumpkins, Eh?

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 24.—There Is a pumpkin contest on in Clay county. William MoGill, of Hadleytown, the democratic candidate for trustee in Jackson township, reported yesterday with a pumpkin weighing 84 pounds which skinned all competitors. This morning, however, the Merchants and Farmers bank at Clay City reported that it had a pumpkin on exhibition weighing 114 pounds. Come on vith your pumpkins.

PROGRESS IN THE KITCHEN.

The fact the-t a thing has always been done in a certain way—the mere precedent—limits originality and halts progress. For example: In a recent issue of the Survey the question, why kitchen sinks have been made so low, was discussed. No one seemed able to explain. Finally, a certain marker discovered that the original sinks were made when the washing of dishes and other sink work was done in wooden tubs with high sides. Such a tub, when used in a high sink, came up too far, so the sink was made low. Furthermore, as running water and fixed faucets, dishpans and other accessories of kitchen sinks have been made, no one has seemed to realize that the sink could be improved by raising.- So women were—-and are—compelled to endure discomfort when doing their ordinary household work. There may be a certain percentage of inconvenience to be reached before the human mind grasps the fact that something must be altered. The wise inventor, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, attains a reputation for brilliancy by making his invention before the need tecomes obvious to others.

END OF KINGS AND KINGCRAFT. The Courier-Journal has sometimes ventured the forecast that after 50 years there will not be a crowned head in Europe. The cataclysm which, as by the sudden bursting of a mighty dam, sweeps the barriers of the nations with an oncoming flood of blood and tears, carrying death, destruction and desolation to the lands chat but yesterday were prosperous and happy, leads us to reduce the vears by half and to placo them at five and twenty or less because, momentous changes—such upheavals as the world has never witnessed—betide. War leaves no land where it found it.

That three men should hold at will the lives of millions of men, should be able to .^pealt in the first person singular of government as a personal attribute and asset—is, according to modern ethics, out of reason and nature. The end of the convulsion they have wrought—the arbitrament of arms they have Invoked—will meet the expectations of no one of them. It cannot poss'bly strengthen any one of them. They will he fortunate if it does not witness, the annihilation of the three of them.— T.oiiisvillo Courier-Journal. win-:* ix ooinr.

Vry The Tribune.

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HAUTE TRIBUNE

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NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK

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MISTAKES POISON FOR APPLE BRANDY

Mart Eckart, of Bicknell, Dies When He Swallows Quantity of Carbolio Acid.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Oct. 24.—Mistaking carbolic acid for apple brandy, Mart Eckert, an employe of the drug firm of J. S. Wells and son, swallowed a quantity of the poison and died shortly afterwards. Eckart had Just returned from his noon day meal and, going behind the prescription case, picked up a bottle, thinking it was apple brandy. As soon as he swal lowed the poison he realized his mistake $.nd called to Dallas Wells, junior member of the firm. Several physicians were hurriedly summoned, but their efforts proved unavailing.

POULTRY MEN ELECT.

Bicknell Association Plans Show for Dec. 30. 31 and Jan 1. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., Oct 24—The Bicknell Poultry association has formed a permanent organization by electing the following officers: President, C. G. Fuller vice-president, Percy Rumor secretary, J. E. Green treasurer, W. V. Barr executive committee, O. J. Bicknell, Joseph Wampler, A. B. Gray and George Ski dm ore.

The association is making preparations for holding a poultry show December 30 and 81 and January 1, to which an invitation will be extended to all the chicken fanciers to exhibit their stock.

BEGIN ROAD WORK.

Six New Rock Highways to Be Built Through Chrlsman. By Special Correspondent.

CHRISMAN, 111., Oct. 24.—Work has been started on the six roads which are to be constructed through this city. The roads will connect the various rock roads that end at the edge of Chris-" man. The contract for the work was let to the Chrisman Construction company.

Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings

ROCHESTER—-William Hanna, of this city, city councilman and republican chairman John Hocver, Edward Muri'hy and Charles Bailey were Injured slightly when an automobile turned over with them, while on a camralgn trip.

WINCHESTER—William A. Hill, colored, who has Just died at the county infirmary, is said to be 110 years old.

FRANKFORT—Theodore West, G3 years old, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Prudence Faber, 44 years old, have just been married. This is West's tlfth marriage, threo of them being to the woman he Just wedded.

KNIGHTSTOWN The Up-to-Date club, a new organization of business and professional men here, will hold a banouet October 30, and Robert L. Kolley, "president of Earlham college, will speak on "Why We Should Have a New Constitution."

NEW ALBANY—Thomas Williams, living near Ramsey, committed suicide by snooting himself with a revolver at his home. Ho had been in poor health and left a note saying he could not stand the pain any longer.

EVANSVILLE—John W. Moore, 47 years old, committed suicide by drinking poisc-n. Relatives can assign no motive.

RADNOR—Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ball will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday.

LAWRENCEBURG—Three pumpkins, weighing respectively, 89, 87 and 71 pounds, were gathered by S. J. Vinson from a single v.ne on a tract of land he cultivated near the fairgrounds.

ALEXANDRIA—Earl Clearwater, 20 years old, of Anderson, is in jail, charged with passing a worthless check for $10 at the shoe store of L. S. Mahoney.

HAMMOND—Steps are being taken by joint commlEsioners appointed by the mayors of Hammond, Gary, East Chicago and Whiting to form a sanitary district in Indiana like the Chicago drainagfc district. Tiie commission has reported that typhoid in the district is nine times the average in twenty large cities in the country.

ARCHITECTS.

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

New Phone, 1066. Ola Phone, 207. ART GOODS. VICKROY'S 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

Blk. New Phone, 3708. CARMACK, FRANK, Room 8, N&ylorCox Blug. New Phone, 794. HAMILL, HICKEY & EVANS, 6% S. fith St, New Phone, 664. Old Phone, 320. TILLEY & GALLAGHER, 312-13 Star

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

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

BAKERS, RETAIL.

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

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rivate houses. New Phone, 1613 Phone, 2545. BAXERS, 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.

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

New Phone, 531. 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. DYCUS, ROY, 25 N. 7th St. New

Phone, 181. GERRL\N1A HALL, Lou Ballman, Prop. 1S-20 6. 9th St. New Phone, 1383.

Old Phone, 1261. HEALTH OFFICE, 603 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 264. Old Phone, 2088.

Finest bar In city. Good music. HESS, PRANK R., 110 N. 2nd St. Restaurant In connection. Old Phone, 636. JENKINS, C„ 21st and Locust Sts. Old

Phone, 2165. Barber shop and res-* taurant in ccnnection. McNABNEY, YERNER, 116 S. 4th St.

New Phone, C71-J. Lunch every day. Fish on Friday. Old Phone, 840. SHEA BROS., 814 Wabash Ave. New

Phone, 1364. Old Phone, 1506. WILMER. GEO., 201 S. 3rd St. New Fhone, 1627. CARRIAGES AND BUGGY MANU

FACTURERS.

HILDERBRAND BUGGY CO., 216 S. 3rd St. The Price Leaders. New Phone, 867-L.

CASKET MANUFACTURERS. H. CASKET CO., 660 N. 9th St New Phone, 480.

CHIROPRACTOR.

MEYER, S. P., D. C„ 116 S. 6th St., 2nd floor. New Phone, 1735. Res., New Phone, 1833-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 Poplar St. Verdict of 100 per cent of customers 1913—"Coal 100 per cent satisfactory." New Phone, 893.

COAL AND COKE, RETAIL. SUGAR VALLEY COAL CO., 204 Rose Disp. New Phone, 3364. Old Phone, 818.

60V SCOUTS ORGANIZE IN SCHOOLS IN PARIS

City Superintendent to Be In Charge, and Prof. Lang Will Be Com-mander-in-Chief.

By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. 24.—At a meeting of members of the school board, teachers and citizens, held last evening, It was resolved to organize a corps of Boy Scouts in every school in the city. Advisory councils were selected and scout masters appointed. The movement is really a part of the school work and the city superintendent of schools is in supreme charge.

An independent patrol of scouts was organized some time ago. As the members are all school pupils, it is presumed the organization will be taken over. The plan owes its incep-

WEAR A PAIR OF" OUR

Save this page for ready reference when yon shop in Terre Haute or want a telephone number

TO EVERY TRIBUNE READER

It is the desire of the Terre Haute Tribune to call the attention of every one of its read' ers 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.

All firms listed herein have facilities for the transaction of business over the telephone, and special attention will be given customers stating that tbey 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 Terrts Haute each week, making this their trading center.

For further Information phone or address

Live Wire Department Tene Hante Tribune

Poth Phone* 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, 601 Pralrieton Ave. Both Phones, 61.

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, 1383-R-2. BIG FOUR PHARMACY, 6th and Big

Four R. R. New Phone, S63. Old Phones, 552 and 1820. Prescriptions called for and delivered. Three phones at your service. BUNT1N DRUG CO., 600 Wabash Ave

New Phones, 2646 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, 437. Full lln^ of school supplies. SPAIN, ROBT. T., 22nd and Liberty

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

DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE. BINDI.EY, Ei H. & CO., 608-10 Ohio St. New Phones, 211 and 193. Old Phone, 193. Distributors for Wabash Disinfectant, Appolllnaris and White Rock

Waters.

FEED MILLS.

ELLIS, EDWIN, 316 Walnut St Eureka Feed Mills. New phone, 3081. FLORISTS, COWAN BROS. St CO., 21st and Spruce.

New Phone, 991. Old Phone, 1029. "WUNKER, F. & SONS, East of City. Now Phone, 2251-Q. Old Phone, 789.

FURNITURE PACKERS.

KRAH, CHAS., BOX CO„ 1447-63 Tippecanoe St. Furniture packed and crated. Packing boxes and barrels bought end sola. Kindling wood $1 per load. Prompt delivery. New

Phone, 2757. GARAGES. MAIN ST. GARAGE CO„ 1839 Wabash

Ave. Both Phones, 973. Mitchell & Partin-Palmer autos.

GROCERIES AND MEATS. HIRSCHMAN, CASPER, 1000 S. Second St. Old Phones, 570 and 1808. 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 2356-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, 3935. Old Phone, 75J.

HOTELS.

NICHOLAS HOTEL Hugh Gurty, Prop. European plan. Phone, 471. Old Phone, 674. TULLER HOTEL, 670ft Ohio St

Phone, 3021.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, George M. Rynick, manager. 402-7, T. H. Trust Bldg. New

Pnone, 2139. Old Phone. 368.

tion to Mrs. John Doak, a member of the school board, who has been a scout enthusiast from the first. Prof. Lang, teacher of the manual training department, will be the commander in chief.

Hold Political Meeting.

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Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct 24.—E. G. Purkhouser and W. A. Bowles spoke last night in the court house in the interest of Frank T. O'lTalr and Roger Sullivan. The meeting was well attended and the points made by the speakers were greeted with applause.

Freshmen Entertain.

By Special Correspondent %. PARIS, 111., Oct. 24.—The freshman class of the high school gave a splendid musical and literary entertainment In the high school gymnasiuip last evening. The room was prettily decorated with the class colors.

DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The democrats of Precinct C, of the Fiist ward, will hold a meeting in Kelly's hall, 1200 South Second, Monday night at which many of the county candidates will be present.

AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

THE LEEDS MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.:,

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WESTERN & SOUTHERN INS. 'CO., The, 301-303 Rose Disp.. A. C. Latferty, superintendent. New Phone, 1303.

JEWELERS.

FIDELITY JEWELRY CO., 814 Wab&ah avenue. At the sign of Ihe clock in the middto of the block. Diamonds, watches.

Bell phone 314. We repair It right. SCHMIDT, H. F., 677 Ohio. New Phone, 1739. Old Phone, 852. SWOPE & NEHF: JEWELRY CO., 524

Wabash Ave. New Phone, 1344. "Tha Diamond Palace of Terre Haute." E«* tablished, 1867.

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

Phone, 1S86. LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE. BAUGH BROS., 313 Wabash Ave.

Phone, 1502. Old Phone, 306K. Sole owners of Stoneheart Rye. HEUER & FEHRENBACH, 709 Wabash

Ave. Old Milford whifrkey for sale at all first-class bars. New Phone, 71€. Old Phone, 746.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

STAR IilQUOR HOUSE. Order your whiskey by mail. The best for all occasions. Once used, always. Gannymode "7V New Phone, 1778.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. GREINER, C. A. & CO., 24 N. 3rd St Taxicab" service in connection. New

Phone, 374. Old Phone, 1096. STAR LIVERY. 209 S. 3rd St New Phone, 1041. Old phone, 535. Teamlng and coal hauling.

MEATS, RETAIL.

ROWE, A. SONS CO., 827 N. 6th St New Phone, 3202. Old Phone, 6S«. Full line of fresh and smoked mealfc.

MONUMENTS.

WALSH, E. W. 967 Wabash. C1L Phone, 15C7-L. Stone vases, stone settees, flower vases and holders.

Agent for iron settees. NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRACTICAL. NURSE'S CENTRAL REGISTRY, under control of Vigo County Graduate

Nurses' Association. Graduate nurses or non-graduates furnished. Calls answered day or night. Nelle Cldgston, R. N., registrar. Both phones, 2451. 1339 North Seventh street. Terre Haute, Ind.

OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS. EWART, LOUISE, full llne'of milllitri^cleaning and remodeling furs ara ostrich plumes. New phone, 384#. 1100 Wabash avenue.

PAINTERS.

BASTIAN & TULLY, 115 S. 4th St. Painting and wall paper. New Phone, 1207.

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

PAWN BROKERS.

FISHMAN, JOS., 310 Wabash Ave. Special sale on panned watches and Jewelry. Elgin vatches from J1.60 un. Open evenings. New Phone. 3641-L. CENTRAL LOAN CO., 16 North 4th St.

Now selling unredeemed 15 jewel watches with 20-year cases at $5.00. PHOTOGRAPHERS. MEYERS, W., 826 Wabash Ave. T. H..

Photo Shop. New Phone, 3262-1* PHYSICIANS. BALDR1DGE, DR. O. L.. 2047 N. 11th St 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 7 to II p. m. New Phone. 748-Q. Old Phona* 1044. Residence Phone, New 74S-W»

Old. 1044.

CASEY, DR. OTT, 831 Wabash Ava. New Phone, 264. Old Phone, UK Residence Phone, New 681 and 31301'

Office hours 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Mornings by appointment EDWARDS, DR. C. H., 30ft S. 7th St 8:30 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. Sundaya, 9 to 12. New Phone, 614-R. Ola

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

Ohio St. Both Phones, 1202.

McNew

New

INSURANCE, LIFE.

Hi SII

5§

INSURANCE, LIFE.

664

TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 220 S. 9ft St. New Phone, 1975.

VETERINARY SURGEONS. RAMSEY, DR. S. V. & SON, 232-84 8. 3rd St. New Phone, gf.l-L. Old

Phone 730. Residence Phone, New, 1683-J. Old Phone, 1845.

WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL.

D. A. R. Chapter to Honor Memory of Henry Briscoe. By Special Correspondent.

MARSHALL, III., Oct. 24.—Walter Burdick chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold memorial services at the grave of Henry Briscoe, eoldier of the revolution, in the Briscoe cemetery at Westfleld, 111., Sunday. The services will begin at 2:30 o'clock in tho afternoon. Captain Edwin Harlan, of Marshall, will deliver the address.

IF YOU HAD-*

NECK

A8 LONG A3 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD

SORE THROAT

ALL the! "j&r WAY

DOW

TONS I LINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and 60c. Hospital Size. fif.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET

"That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.