Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1914 — Page 8
*SjK» tv'*
8
I
la^ r*
LOCAL POLICE CATCH NEGRO AUTO THIEVES
Quick Work By Department Ft^Ilowing Message From Indianapolis, Resnlts In Capture.
The local police received word from •jfeidlanapolis Friday that an automobile fhad been stolen some time Thursday inight and was thought to have been ^headed this way. The Terre Haute officers immediately got on the trail and learned that the machine was in charge of two negroes. Bicycle Officer
Robert Lloyd was put on the case Friday night and located the two men who gave their names as Ollis Tate and William Coleman, at the Terre Saute automobile garage on South Seventh street. With the two men •vyere Star Howell, George Taylor and Herbert Allen, all colored, of Terre Haute. They were released after being heard In City Court Saturday morning.
Officer Lloyd placed the men under arrest and directed them to drive the machine to police headquarters. After the auto had been started Tate jumped out and made his getaway. The other men were placed in the detention cell and Bicycle Officer Kendall, tiloyd, Allen and Ed Doylo went out in search of Tate, who was found In the vicinity of where he waa arrested. ». Tate and Coleman confessed that they had stolen the machine, a seven passenger National touring car, from the garage of Albert Cohn, a merchant in Indianapolis. Detectives Reynolds x'and Reilly, of the Indianapolis force, 'ifare in the city and will return with the two negroes and with John Millor, 16 years old, who also stole an autwmobile in Indianapolis and came 4iere with it. He was arrested at
Seventh street and Wabash avenue by Traffic Officer Harvey Jones about o'clock Friday afternoon.
Later Earl Hagerman, 22, was arrested by the Indianapolis and local
^rofAce
and will be taken to the capital answer to a charge of stealing a h. He once served time here.
MORE ELECTION ECHOS. ^Proceedings In the Judge Cox InjuncW tlon Cases.
In the Superior Court Saturday morning Judge Cox took up the cases ?of the democratic election inspectors restrained from lnterfferlng with republican and progressive election offlicenKand watchers, and after making the record show a partial hearing of evidence continued them until the next term of court, the date for their final hearing to be fixed later. The proceedings were "brought by Charles E. .Ervln, chairman of the progressive jcommitt.ee, a^d Clem J. Richards, ^chairman of the republican committee. I I NEGRO HAD PAIR OF KNUCKS.
Is Fined $25 and Costs In City Court —Denies Vagrancy Charge.
1
Doc McCoy and Lyman Woods, both colored, were arrested near the Union station by Patrolman Cox late Friday bight and jjent to Jail, oharged with jvagrancy. McCoy also was charged tHth carying concealed weapons, having on his person a pair of knucks. In Citj\Court Saturday morning he pleaded guilty to carrying the weapon and Vras fined $25 and costs, but pleaded not guilty to the vagrancy charge as did IjZfoodB, and their cases were set for next Friday afternoon.
WHEN IN DOUBT.
4
Try The Tribune.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER PAINS
•v.
There's no use suffering those awful -trossing pains due to clogged up, soned kidneys and diseased urinary its. Wrenching rheumatic pains,
Jaaero. sciatica, gall stones, gravel 'orfwne in the bladder, and all diseases of the urinary tracts are quickly cured by GOLD MEDAL H,aarlem Oil capsules.
If used every day this favorite old remedy will ward off the danger due to the little poisonous germs and uric acid crystals which lurk in your system and cloar up your liver, stomach, kidneys and bladder. It kills and drives them out without discomfort or pain.
Go to your drug store at once and insist on your dealer supplying you with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. It is not a "patent medicine," and untried. It Is the pure Haarlem Oil imported from the original source in Holland. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for it by name—GOLD MEDAL—and see that you get it.
A Preacher's Testimonial
Red Cross Head Goes to Belgium
W
ERNEST P. BICKJfKIiL,
Ernest P. Blcknell, director of the American Red Cross, is going to Belgium to assist in the distribution of the relief sent there by America. This relief already totals in value many hundreds of thousands of dollars.
USE STATE PIUMS FOR PENALFARM WORK
Snpt Talkington and Assistant Visit Michigan City Prison to Get Thirty "Trusties."
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 14.— Superintendent Talkington and Assistant Superintendent Howard, of the state penal farm, located here, have gone to Michigan City, to look atter the getting of about thirty men from the state prison there for work on the penal farm. These men are known as trusties" at the state prison and will be sent here because of their good record. They will be used In the erection! of the temporary buildings here and in preparing the farm for the receiving of prisoners about the first of the new year. It is thought they will be brought hqre within the next few days, as all arrangements for the careing for them have been made. Tents have been placed on the farm and they are all ready for use.
Rev. Younger to Speak.
By Special Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 14.— Rev. Thomas Younger, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, has been selected by the ministers of all the churches to preach the union Tanksgiving church services which will be held this year in the Locust Street M. E. church. The services will last only one hour in order to give all time to attend the service as well as to prepare their dinner for the day.
8tudents Plan Play.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 14.— The students of the Greencaatle high school will stage a play entitled "Spreading the News." on the evening of November 20. The proceeds from the entertainment will go towards paying for a number of slides used in the science department of the high school. Miss Doan has charge of the play.
Pony Runs Away.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nor. 14.— William Randel was slightly injured at the Vandalla station here yesterday when his pony ran away with him. Mr. Randel was knocked down and the buggy passed over Mm. He was only slightly hurt but the buggy was a total wreck.
To Whom It May Concern: I, Henry H. Stevens of Owen County, Poland, Ind., do certify that Dr. Edward Reiss, No. 512^2 Wabash avenue, is a dandy to extract teeth. For ten years I was afraid to have my old teeth taken out. I I believed all dentists were rascals, but Dr. Reiss has proven to me, by his work, that he is not a fraud, but is a gentleman and understands his job. I am 75 years old and know what I am talking about.
MINUTE TALKS.
JAMES CARLOS (former deputy sheriff)—I've been working extra in the county treasurer's office during taxpaying, but my time will be up Saturday night, and following the common custom here I've engaged attorneys to take out a restraining order to prevent Tommy Dailey from firing me."
o———
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
Sept. 30,1914.
REY. HENRY H. STEYENS, Poland, Owen County, Ind.
Because some other dentist has hurt you in extract--ing, do not say we will, but come and see us do it every day painlessly and remember the place.
DR- RE,ss
New York Dental Parlors 5121-2 Wabash Ave. Over Joseph's
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
•'Ms*?
&
~v /v^Y*,.,- ^v 1
Poitmaster and County Sohool Superintendent Head Company Capitalized At $25,000.
%y
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, HI., Nov. 14.—A number of local business men, headed by Postmaster Thomas Moyer, Dr. F. W. Bell, J. C. Rlaser and County School Superintendent George W. Brown axe perfecting: details for the organization of a company for the erection of a cooperative creamery plant here. More than one hundred farmers and cattle men will be interested in the company, which expects to do a general creamery and produce business. The company will In all probability bp capitalized at $25,000.
U. B. Revival to Start.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111, Nov. 14.—Rev. O. T. Deeven, D. D., late of Kansas City, Mo., will begin a series of revival meetings at the TJ. B. church here next week. To advertise this fact the congregation, headed by Rev. F. King, this afternoon paraded the streets with a large float, filled with little girls dressed in white. Many decorated autos preceeded the unique procession and the members of the church expect big meetings. The first services will be held Sunday morning at 6 o'clock with a sunrise gathering.
Churoh is 90 Years Old.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, III., Nov. 14.—The ninetieth anniversary of the organization of the Presbyterian church of Paris was celebrated with appropriate services last night, in charge of Rev. Ira W. Allen, pastor of the congregation. There was a large attendance and the exercises were very Impressive. At the close of the services an elaborate banquet was served by the ladies of the church. All local ministers participated in the services.
Plague Conditions Same.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 14.—There is no change in the foot and mouth disease cases here. The officials have not yet slaughtered the condemned cattle on the Caleb Stanfleld and Daniel Arthur farms and no new cases have been reported. Many farmers in this section of the state, however, have posted guards on their farms and are prohibiting hunters from entering their pastures.
Makes Divorce Case Mark.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, III., Nov. 14.—During the first week of the circuit court term, which closed this morning, Judge W. B. Schofleld disposed for 40 divorce cases, which is record for this county. Never before have their been so many divorce caees on the docket at any court term.
Hardy Seriously Hurt.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 14.—The condition of Charles Hardy, who was badly injured yesterday in a fall from a barn at the Cyrus Henry farm, shows no improvement, and the attending physicians fear that the right leg will have to be amputated to save his life. He is a former city patrolman.
Rooters Cheep Team,
By Special Correspondent. BRAIZIL, Ind., No\\ 14.—A special traction car loaded with rooters accompanied the Brazil high school football team to Terre Haute this afternoon to witness the game with Wiley.
ir
wF^wmm
MYERS BROS.
Indiana's Greatest Cut Price Clothing: Sale Continues Its Great Outpouring off Bargains Men's and Boys Winter Suits and Overcoats at remarkable savings. A Clothing Sale that means money in your pocket.
Take advantage of the bargains we are offering today.
Men's Suits and Overcoats at Cut Prices
Men's $10.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 8.75 Men's $12.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 9.00 Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats .$11.75 Men's $18.00 Suits and Overcoats $13.50 Men's $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00 Men's $22.50 Suits and Overcoats .$17.50 Men's $25jOO-Suits and Overcoats «.. .$19.75 Men's $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $23.50 Men's $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $27.50
Boys' Snits and Overcoats Reduced
Boys' $ 2.50 Suits and Overcoats now .$ 1.95 Boys' $ 3.00 Suits and Overcoats now .$ 2.35 Boys' $ 3.50 Suits and Overcoats now $ 2.85 Boys' $ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats now $ 3.35 Boys' $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats now $ 3.95 Beys' $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats now $ 4.75 Brys' $ 7.00 Suits and Overcoats now .$ 5.50 Boys' $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats now $ f.35 Boys' $10.00 Suits and Overcoats now .$ 8.75 Boys' $12.00 Suits and Overcoats now ..$ 9.50 Boys' $15.00 Suits and Overcoats now .. .$11,75
DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY Tsar Choice af Rad or Green
OPEN TILL 10:30 TONIGHT
CITIZENS Of PARIS PLAN CREAMERY PLANT
TERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE' W*0®&
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED BY CANDIDATES
Clay County Men Are Bather Backward In Complying With Cor•rapt Practice Act
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14.—Candidates for county and township offices in the recent election are rather backward in complying with the corrupt practice act which requires the filing of a detailed statement of
Elmer Pierce, the defeated Republican candidate for auditor, was next In line, having expended $39.76. Auto hire cost him $4, gasoline $11, printing $20 and Y. M. I. program $8. R. H. Griffith, representative-elect, spent $6.50 for for printing and made a donation of $25 to the Democratic committee. James Q. Adamfi, the only man elected on the Republican ticket, spent $14.35 in his race for county assessor. This was practically all livery hire. M&rtin R. Goshorn, commissioner-elect from the third district, made a donation of $25 to the Democratic committee and had no other expense.
Dr. C. C. Sourwlne is the only candidate on the progressive ticket who has filed a statement. He spent $34 in his race for coronet. John A. Krider, trustee-eleot of Brazil township, spent $7.75 in his race Charles Boston, trustee-elect of Lewis township, made his race on $2.76, and Conrad Biller, the republican who was elected trustee of Posey township .spent $26.46.
Elmer Girton, trustee-elect of Van Buren township, made the race on $16.25, and it cost Justice George B. Law $27.50 to be re-elected justice in this township.
May Is Convicted.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14.—After deliberating for nearly twelve hours, the jury in the case of the state against Virgil May reported a verdict shortly before 9 o'clock last night, finding the defendant guilty of aiding in an attempted criminal assault. May was brought Into the circuit court this morning and Judge Rawley passed sentence on him for two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonvllle prison. Kay Eddie Butler, who was convicted of attempted criminal assault about two weeks ago, and sentenced to two to fourteen years, has since been In jail here, but he and May will be taken to prison by Sheriff Garrigus Monday morning.
Flour to Aid Belgians.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14.—A movement has been launched here to send a carload of flour to the starving people of Belgian. The W. C. Hall Milling company started the donations with five barrels of flour.
Workman Hurts Foot.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14.—William Whittaker, an employe at the McRoy clay plant, sustained a badly mashed foot yesterday wh4n a silo brick fell on it.
Ml
ARCHITECTS.
SHOURDS, D. B.. $11 Trust Bldg. New Phone, 32.
AET GOODS.
VICKROY'S ART SHOP, 911 Wabash Ave. New Phone. 1179-X. Sheet pictures of all kinds framing our specialty.
ATTORNEYS.
J95.
campaign
ex
pense within 80 days after the election. So far but few o£ the candidate* have filed their statements.
William Garrigus, who was re-elected sheriff, has filed his statement, show ing expenditures of $141.25, of which $100 was donated to the Democratic county committee. Charles Nu's«»ell, who made his second unsuccessful xace for prosecutor on the Republican ticket, spent $51.60 according to Ms statement. Of this $15 was for print* ing, $10 for stamps, $6 for advertising and $20 assessment to the Republican committee.
New
BATT, CHAfl. 8., 62$ Ohio St. Phone, 608. CARMACK. FRANK, Boom 8, Naylor-
Cox Bldg. New Phone, 794.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS. CENTRAL AUTO CO.. 120 N. 7th St Ford Agency. All kinds of Ford sup-
lies. New Phone, 628. Old Phone.
BAKERS, RETAIL.
STANDAU. ALBERT, 1107 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 652.
BAXERS, WHOLESALE.
1178AL BAKING CO., 1618-14 Wabash Ave. Visitors always welcome. New Phon», 886. Old Phone, 26$.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Arcade Bldg. New Phone, 222. WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE, Swope
Block. New Phone, 1289. GATES. BRADTS, TOM, PLACE, 280 N. frd St.
New Phone, ML Old Phone, 8881. BRIGHT, BERNARD. 2801 Lafayette Ave. Old Phone, 618. CURRAN, J. F., 181 N. 8rd St Old
Phone. 1448. DUNCAN. WADE, 67T Wabash Are. Both pnones, 888. DYCUS, ROY, 26 7th St New
Phone, 181. GERMAN1A HALL, Lou Ballman, Prop. 18-20 S. tfth St New Phone, 1883.
Old Phone. 1251. HEALTH OFFICE, 608 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 264. Old Phone, 2088.
Finest bar in city. Good muslo. HE8S. FRANK R., 110 N. 2nd St Restaurant In connection. Old Phone^ 696. McNABNEY, WERNER, 116 S. 4th St
New Phone, 671-J. Lunch every day. Fish on Friday. Old Phone, 840. SHEA BROS.. 814 Wabash Ave. New
Phone, 1864. Old Phone, 1606. WILMER, GEO., 201 S. 8rd St. New Fhone, 1627. CARRIAGES AND BUGGY MANU
FACTURERS.
HILDERBRAND BUGGY CO., 216 S. 8rd St The /Price Leaders. New Phone, 967-U
CHIROPRACTOR.
METER, S. P.. D. C.. 116 S. 6th St, 2nd floor. New Phone, 1786. Rea* New Phone, 1888-L. The Reliable Chiropractor.
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
POWERS CLEANING CO. Main office, 9 S. Tth St. Terre Haste's Leading Cleaners. Phones, 1918. Branoh office and plant, 1228 Wabash Ave.
New Phone, 487-R. COAL, RETAIL. tt AT.T, ALBERT, Coal dealer, 940 Poplar St Verdict of 100 per cent of customers 1913—"Coal 100 per cent satisfactory." New Phone. 898.
COAL AND COKE, RETAIL. SUGAR "VALLEY COAL CO., 204 Rose Disp. New Phone, 8364. Old Phone,
818.
#Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
RICHMOND.—James Green, 40, has been sentenced to prison for life for the murder of Ulysses dark, his broth-er-in-law. He plead guilty to a second degree charge.
LAFAYETTE. James McDonald, one of the principal suspects in the Sarah Schaffer murder case at Bedford several years ago, was ordered out of Lafayette after hie arrest here as a tramp.
LYNN.—Robert Horner, 50, a farmer, is dead from injuries received when a tree he had sawed, fell on him, breaking his back.
FORT WAYNE.—Clarence F. Lewi? has brought suit for $5,000 against the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana
HERZ'S BULLETIN
The free lessons in crocheting and knitting with Fleisher yarns will continue all next week.
Yon are cordially welcome at any and all the classes which are conducted throughout each day.
Sire tUs me hr raft reference when joa stop Terre Hate or nut a teeptone niftcr
T0 EVERY TRIBUNE READER
It to the desire of the Terre Hmxte Tribune to call the attention of every one of its rendera to this directory. Liated in this section under their proper classifications are the rtamea of the leading business firms, institutions and professional men of Terre Haute and its in* mediate ricinitj, 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 they saw the name listed in The Tribunef Classified Business Directory* Wt-^•S'V*
Live WireDeparhnent
A creation for the progressive "Live Wire" business and professional men and women or Terre Haute. Published every Saturday, at a uniform rate of fl.OO 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
Lire Wire Department Tore Haute Itibnne
Peth Phones 878
DISTILLERS.
OOMiiimcIAL DISTILLING CO1., The, 601 Pralrieton Ave. Both Phones, 51. DRUGGISTS, RETAIL. 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. BUNTIN DRUG CO.. 600 Wabash Ave.
New Phones, 264ft and 295. Old Phone, 296. RAABE ERNEST, 1100 S. 9th St New
Phone. 982. Old Phone, 487. Full line of school supplies. DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE. BINDI.EY, E. H. St CO., 608-10 Ohio 8t.
New Phones, 211 and 198. Old Phone, 198. Distributors for Wabash Disinfectant, Appollinarls and White Rock Waters.
FEED MILLS.
ELLT8, EDWTN, 815 Walnut St. Eureka Feed Mills. New phone, 8081. FLORISTS. COWAN BROS. A CO., 21st and Spruce.
New Phone, 991. Old Phone, 1029. WUNKER, F. A 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 sold. Kindling wood fl per load. Prompt delivery. New
Phone, 2757.
GARAGES.
MAIN ST. OARAGE CO» 1889 Wabash Ave. Both Phones, 973. Mitchell A Par tin-Palmer autos.
GROCERIES AND MEATS. HTRBCHMAN CASPER, 1000 S. Second St. Old Phones, 570 and 1802. New
Phone, 201. Cafe in connection. Fine wines, liquors and cigars. HOOD, W. A., 2600 Schaal Ave. Always at your service—Thank you. New
Phone 2856-R. Old Phone, 2867. HOTELS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Hugh Mc-
Gurty, Prep. European plan. New Phone, 471. Old Phone, 674. TULLER HOTEL, 670ft Ohio St New
Phone, 3021. INSURANCE, LIFE. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK, George M. Rynlck, manager, 402-7, T. H. Trust Bldg. New Phone, 2189. Old Phone, 368.
Traction company, alleging that through negligence on the pext of the company he lost his right foot In an accident on the locsfo car lines last May.
ANDERSON.—(D. N. Foster of Fort Wayne wll make the principal address at the trade-at-home dinner to be given her© November 17.
BEDFORD.—More than forty acres were furned in a forest fire on the Cora Newland farm, said to have been started by live coals from a moving corn shredder outfit.
-.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1fT#
N
First Floor
New Phone, 8202. Old Phone, 688.J Full line of freeh and smoked meats.' MONUMENTS.
if
-A
tf.
i.
"A
!vi
!Fv-
.v»
mm*
JEWELERS.
FIDELITY JEWELRY CO., 814 Wabash. avenue. At the sign of the clock In the middle^ of the block. Diamonds, watehes.
Bell phone 814. We repair it right SCHMIDT, H. F., 677 Ohio. New Phone, is1
1789. Old Phone, 862. SWOPE A NEHF JEWELRY CO., fcZ4 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 1844. "The'
Phone, 1602. Old Phone, 3066. Sole' owners of Stoneheart Rye. HEUER & FKHRENBACH, 709 Wabash^
Hi I
fc
1
Diamond Palace of Terre Haute." Es-1 tabllshed, 1867. I
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. BRiUU MARTIN, 228 Ohio 8t, Justice) of the Peace. New phone 1886. LIQUOR DEALERS, WHOLESALE.. BAUGH BROS., 818 Wabash Ave New
A.ve. Ola Milford whifckey for sale at? all first-class bars. New Phone, 716.1 Old Phone, 746.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
STAR LIQUOR HOUSE. Order your whiskey by mall. The best for alii occasions. Once used, always. Gan-, nymede "7S." New Phone, 1778. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. STAR LIVERY. 209 S. 8rd St New
Phone, 1041. Old phone, 535. Teaming and coal ha.uling. MEATS, RETAIL. ROWE, A. HONS GO., 827 N. 6th St,
I67 Wabash. C1L
Phone, 1637-L. Stone vases, stone settees, flower vases and holders. Agent for iron settees. NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRAC-:
TICAL.
NURSE'S CENTRAL REGISTRY, tinder control of Vigo County Graduate' Nurses^ Association. Graduate nurses* or non-graduates furnished. Calls an-, swered day or night. Nelle Clogston, ?-.^.reflst5.ar-
Both
phones, 24M.
1889 North Seventh street, Tefrs, Haute, Ind. I OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS. BWART, LOUISE, full line of millinery.! cleaning and remodeling furs ard ostrich plumes. New phone, 8846. 1100 Wabash avenue.
PAINTERS.
BASTIAN A TULLY, 115 S. 4tb St Painting and wall paper. New Phone, 1207.
PAWN BROKERS.
FISHMAN, JOS., 310 Wabash Ave. Special sale on pawned watches and Jewelry. Elgin watches from 91-69 ufti ^Open evenings. New Phone, CENTRAL. LOAN CO., 16 North 4th St'
Now selling unredeemed 16 Jewel watches with 20-year cases at 15.00. PHYSICIANS. CASEY, DR. OTT, 881 Wabash Ave.
New Phone, 264. Old Phone, 89*« Residence Phone, New 681 and 1180. Office hours 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m. Mornings by appointment
TAXICABS.
ROYAL TAXICAB CO., 662 and 666 Ohio St Both Phones, 1202. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MERCHANTS* TRANSFER AND STOR
AGE CO., 220 S. 9% St New Phone,
VETERINARY SURGEONS. RAMSEY, DR. S. V. & SON, 282-84 S. 8rd St New Phone, 851-L. Old
Phone 730. Residence Phone, New. 1€83-J. Old Phone. 1R46.
HUNT LTCENSELESS HUNTERS.
By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 14.——'Thomai Butler, of Terre Haute, and P. J. Sheehy, of Indianapolis, deputy state game wardens, are making a few days' stay in Clay county looking for hunters who have failed to get their licenses."
HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it Twelve words one time. 12c three times. 30c.
WEAR A PAIR OF OUR GLASSES and SEE FOR YOURSELF
Leeds-Murphey Optical Co., 16 So. Seventh St.
•jsr