Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1914 — Page 26

TRIMMERS END FAIR WITH PRIZE AWARDS

Closing Night Marked By Sucoess Wliioh Characterized Entire Week At K. C. Hall.

vji Awarding of the prizes offered at the Terre Haute Window Trimmers' fair was the closing feature last night and several hundred people remained until the prise awards were ann^unced. Practically all of the booths were sold out long before the floor was cleared for dancing and it is thought that the flair will net the window trimmers a neat sum. The candy wheel was •specially well patronized last night. The prize awards announced follow: $300 prise combination. ISTo 1, P. E. Kleeman, Axminster rug No. 2, Mrs. Martha Huntley, 2513 North Thirteenth •treet, set of furs No. 3, Miss EJ, Harrlng, 112 South Sixteenth street, electric lamp No. 4, H. J. Cole, 117 South Sixth street, gent's baJmaccan No. 8, Mrs. Otto Heinig, 512 North Center, reeking chair No. 6, Alias Anna Jones, •04 Locust street, gold bracelet No. T, F. Pierce Winn, 900 South Third •treet, bath robe No. 8, D. J. Richaids, 2015 South Sixth street, gent's •weater No. 9, Mr. Rusher, Twelve JPoints, fur scarf No. 10, F. L. Yaw, 115 ff*arrlngton, macklnaw No. 11, S. Norton, 631% Wabash avenue, one dozen photographs No. 12, J. Robert Vedel, £28 Poplar street, boys' suit No. 13, Fritz Roberts, 120 Lafayette avenue, meerchaum pipe No. 14, F. Havens, pair of shoes No. 15, H. L. Gugan, East Wabash avenue, pair of trousers No. 16, Mrs. A. E. Mogle, 1450 North Eleventh street, mission Bedestal No. 17, George W. Rustimer, 625 North Eighth street, three Manhattan shirts No. 18, Mrs. Elizabeth fihickle, pair of shoes No. 19, W. L. Kousman, fountain pen No. 20, Mrs. Jack Sachs, 427 North Thirteenth, one dozen photos No. 21, F. R. Havens, 1027 North Eighth, table runner No. 32, Anel Dreyfuss, 638 Walnut street, order for trousers No. 23, C. Rolker, 600 South Nineteenth street, ton of coal No. 24. Mrs. Worthington, 512 North Center street, pair of gloves No. 25, Mrs. J. E. Dorsey, 718 Swan street, $12 black plume.

Diamond ring, P. J. Kelley of South Third street $10 in gold, -Joe Charles, Myers Flats party hat, Miss Mary Faelcher two tons Mttnshall coal, Hirshel Clark, 1225 North Seventh street.

I. NOTES.

The regular meeting of Good Will council No. 277, Toung Men's Institute, will be held in the council chambers, Sixth street and Wabash avenue, Tuesday night, Nov. 24, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend as firportant business is on hand. The committee in charge would not make known their "stunts,*" but stated that Surprises would be big ones. All thise "Whr attended the meeting last Tuesday not forget it. The committee has better "stunts" In store this week. 'big dance, under the auspices of ^council's amusement committee,

be held Dec. 2.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Vigo court, No. 126, Tribe of Ben

Hur, will meet Monday night, November 23, at 8 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows temple. Officers will be nominated, and all members are urged to be present.

Collett camp, No. 5273, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Pythian temple on South Eighth street. -O

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

J. W. Pearson & Co.

O E S

^TE^IBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRA^E. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, BONDS.

412 TRUST BLDG.

PHbNES: Old Main 865 New, 3811

REPAINTING ONE-HALF

The price yon must pay In the spring. We know hovr.

JOHN *J. GIFFEL

S47 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. NVw Phone 2184.

Giffel & Jeffers

Horseshoeing? Shop. Horseshoeing to suit both you and the horse. S45 Xnfayette. New Phone 2184. »Members of Muster Hornesliocrs' .Association.)

Oar price* are reasonable.

Visit The Seelyvilie Skating Rink and Dance Hall

Thursday and Saturday nights, Sunday afternoon and niffht. Masquerade ThanksstTlng nlgftt. Prises Riven.

$5.00 to $250 on Household goods, to Suit Tour Income.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE SUCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21'.—Receipts— Hogs, 6,000 head cattle, 1O0 head, unchanged calves, 150 head sheep, 50 head.

00&

ST&ERS— Good to choice steers, 1.S00 lbs. and upward..? Common tcmcdlum si.eers, 1,300 lls. and upward.. Good to choice steers, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 Its Common to medium, 9U0 to l.ioo lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1J.00 lbs Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1,0'JU lbs.. Good feeding steers, 000 to 1,000 lbs Common feeding steers, 600 to 600 lbs Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs Common to best stockers

8 2o§ 9 00 9 00

8 25®

8 00®

BULLS AND CALVES—

Good to prime export

Common to choice 4 Good to choice 4 Common to medium 2 Good to choice yearlings 6 Common to medium yearlings 4 Good to choico shorn sheep Common to medium

8 50

9 00(8)11 0C

7 50® 8 25 6 754j/ 7 75

6 75® 7 25

6 25® 6

6 25® 5 00®

LAAIBS—

Wool lambs

6 2d® 6 7b

Good to choice butchers.. 5 76® 6 50 Common to fair bulls .... 4 50 6 oO HElFEltS— Good to choice heifers 6 50g 8 0 Fair to medium fi 00® o0 Commoi to light 6 00

COWS

6 76© 5 00® 3 00© 6 00®

Good to choice cows ...$ Fair to medium cows ... Canners and cutters .... Good to choice cows Good to choice cows and calves Fair to medium cows ... Canners and cutters ....

6 00® 25® 3 50®

ood to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Spring lambs Common to medium

SHEEP— Bucks

8 00

5 65 5 00

Be?t° heavies 20® Good to choice lights ... 7 15«fl Medium to mixed Common to g\c4 lights .. Best pigs Best pigs 7 00® Light pigs 4 00® Bulk of sales 7 ~0@

6 75® 5 7 7 5

00 35 50® oOiLP

2 00®

Bhorn

sheep 4 Culls to medium 2 CALVES— Common to best veal ...? 6 00® Medium and mixed 7 50 (q Common to a dod heavy.. 8 00^

60 50(g) 0"

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—FlourSteady. Wheat—Futures, without transactions.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 8c per pound light brass, 4c per pound: zinc and lead, 2%c per pound tinfoil, 20c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 3c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 20c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast wrought, malleable and steel, 26c per 100 pounds.

Hide* and Tallow.

Hides—G. R, No. 1, 14c No. 2, 18c calves, G. S., No. 1, 16c No. 2, 14%c. Rasa-

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 2c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herbs.

Golden seal, |[email protected] per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound" wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger bark, 5c blood root (fibre off), 5c per pound.

Grain. May and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.05. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $16.50 No. 2 timothy, new, $15.50 alfalfa hay, $19 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $16.00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$30.00 per ton. Mixed feed—$29.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholesale.) Hens—I,.ve, 10c 1914 springers, 10c cocks, 6c ducks, F. F., 9c Indian Runner ducks, 9c geese, 8c dozen eggs, 88c butter, packing stock, 20cold hen turkeys 13c old torn turkevs' 12c young toms, 16c cull turkys, 8c young turkeys, 15c guineas, 40c per pair.

Poultry and Produce (Retail.) Hens—Live, 13c springers, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fresh, 43c turkeys, 30c pound, wressed butter, 38c.

WINTER COAL MARKET.

Brazil block $8.50 Clay City block 8.50 Minshall 4-lnch lump

3.00

Minshall IVi-inch lump 2.85 Mlnshall, mine run 2.60 Lint'Jn No. 4, 4-inch lump

2.75

Linton No. 4, 1%-inch lump 2.6O Linton No. 4, mine run 2.40 Linton No. 4. egg nut 2.60 No. 5, 4-lnch lump 2.75 No. 5, 1 -inch lump 2.60 No. 5, eg? nut 2.60 No. 5, mine run 2.40 Vo. fi, 4-inrb 2.75 No. 6, 1*4-inch 2.60 \'o. 6, mine run 2.40 No. 6, egg nut 2.60 Chestnut anthracite 8.75 Stove anthracite 8.50 Egg anthracite 8.25 Screenings 1.76

NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE

Spruce Street A. M. E. Church. "What Will You Do With Jesus" will be discussed at the morning hour, while "The Cry of the Lost" will be the pastor's subject In the evening. The Sunday school will meet at 2 p. m., with Professor Joseph Jackson in charge. The Allen league will meet at 6:45 p. ni.

The Busy Bees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the parsonage. A full attendance Is urged.

All members and friends are asked to attend the Thanksgiving service at 11 a. m. Thursday. The sewing circle will have a 6 o'clock luncheon at the church Thursday evening and they will present the amusing drama, "The Old Maids' Convention" at 8:15 p. m. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening.

There will be no meeting or the East End Culture club this week.

WHEN ¥N DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

OUR MONEY REACHES EVERYRODY $ NO ONE LEFT OUT $

Pianos, Stock, Etc. PAYMENTS

Phone or mail applications receive prompt attention.

SECURITY LOAN CO.

17 South Fourth Street. Both Phones, 1072.

LEGAL RATE LOANS

WWW

Neighborhood News

STAUNTON, D9D.

Misses Ella Gilbert and Klva Vandeventer, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carico and sons, Burdette and Chester, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with her father Mr. Dayton Webster, and wife.

Mrs. T. J. Lee and daughter, Gertrude, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tibbetts and daughter, Hannah Lee, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Tibbetts, near Brazil Sunday.

Edward Somers, of Torre Haute, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stout and daughter, Ethel, of Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snyder, of near Cherryvale, spent Sunday with friends here.

Mrs. Mollie Miller, of Richmond, O., visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Ned Butts, daughter Ruth, and sons Merl and Albert, of Terre Haute, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ripplo, Saturday and Sunday.

Messrs. George Scheid and Ross Kempf, of 5Ssrre Haute, visited relatives here Sunday.

MrB. Margaret James, of Terre Haute, spent Monday here with her mother, Mrs. Mary West.

Mrs. T. C. Gillespie Is visiting her daughter, Mrj. Delia Fancier, at Indianapolis.

Mrs. F. W. Buder was in Terre Haute Tiiosc'&yi Allan Rlnpo, of Neoga, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Weaver and children visited her daughter, Mrs. James Williams, at Terre Haute Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Modesltt, of near Bruzil, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Modesltt, Sunday.

Mrs. John Jackson visited her brother, Joe Tuttle, and family at Terre H8ute Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Latta and son, Ned, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Krach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Syester and daughter, Mrs. George Wools, spent Tuesday in Teri Haute.

LINTON, IND.

left Wednesday where she will

Miss Rose Culmer for Oklahoma City, spend the winter. t. A. Storm of Burns City was here Tuesday.

Marion Sargent of Indian Springs was In Odon Tuesday. Mrs. Scott Arford, who has been in Indianapolis for several weeks with Mr. Arford, who Is in the Methodist hospital, returned home Tuesday.

Miss Ethel Joilff went to Elkhart Wednesday for a visit of Several weeks with her brother, Bert JolifE, and his family.

Misses Creasle and Alma Chestnut cf Raglesvllle spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Critchlow.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eubanks of Elnora were the guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams Sunday.

Frank Bly was in Terre Haute on Wednesday. M. B. Ulrlch returned Tuesday from a visit with his parents at Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Senneff of Linton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson Sunday.

John B. Stotts made a business trip to Lyons Tuerday. Mioses Ruth Walsh, Helen Gantz, Mabel Chlnn and Florence Skomp and Mrs. Nettle Stotts were at Elnora on Saturday night to see the "Deacon" at the opera house.

Mrs. A. P. Chinn and sons, John and Henry, and daughter. Miss Mabel, were shopping in Torre Haute Saturday.

BEDMON, ILL.

Dr. W. S. Jones went to Champaign Saturday to see the Illinl-Chlcago football game and also to visit liis son, Orion, who is attending Illinois university.

Mrs. H. W. Mood and children of Paris are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Rhodes.

Mrs. Mary McCulley and daughter have returned home after several days' visit at Paris.

Mabel McCulley of Paris is visiting friends hero. Emmet and Edith Vaughn returned to their home at Marshall after si«-nd-lni t.everal days with their brother, Riley.

Sarah Sturgeon of Terre Haute was calUd by the serious Illness of her uncfe, Harry Thompson.

Mrs. S. E. Meyers and daughter, Marie, w«nt tc Terre Haute Wednesday.

MrB. William Carter of Armington

Scissors with dull points. Box of colored pencils. Drawing book. Doll. Set of dolls' dishes. Dolls' house. Dolls' rubbers. Dolls' dresses. Dolls' gloves. Dolls' hats. Toy kitchen. Beads to string. Dolls' trunk Dolls' furniture. Set of furs. Angora gloves and cap. Goldfish in bowl. Kitten. Box of paints. Modeling wax. Paper dolls. Water wings. Jaclcstones. Decalcomanlas. Croquet set. S'crap book, pictures and a jar paste. Japanese water plants. Hand sewing machine. Camp Are girls' outfit. Canary Blrthstone ring. Small blackboard. Sheets of colored tissue paper make paper doll clothes. Kid boudoir slippers. Ice cream freezer, pint size. Child's wicker suit case.

tEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Faculty of the New Booker Washington School Just Completed

HACK ROW, STANDING, FROM 1.13FT TO RIGHT—MISS NEVADA JACKSON, MISS LENA CABLE. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—PROFESSOR S. W. STUART, PRINCIPAL! MISS EVA BELLE PORTER, JOHN W. LYDA.

The new Booker T. Washington publio school will open this week. The school has been built at a cost of about $40,000 and will accommodate two hundred children. It will be completely equipped with manual training departments.

is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. Rhodes. Sandy Butler, Roy GUI and Dr. Hugh Heiron have gone to Clark county hunting.

May MoMlllen cf Brocton

WEB,

here

visiting Mrs. Ellis Brill Sunday. Mrs. Allle McCormick is visiting her daughter, Julia Milam.

KANSAS, ILL.

The union Thanksgiving service this year will be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 26, at 7 o'clock in the Methodist church. The Rev. Mr. Pritchett of the Christian church will preach.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Ashmore were visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nichols and Miss Naomi Smith were visitors In Metcalf the first of the week.

Mrs. W. O. Greever left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Poplar Bluff, Mo.

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hite returned this week from a two weeks' visit with friends In the northern part of the state.

Mrs. Walter Juntgen of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Juntgen this week

Miss Gertrude Ames of Mattoon visited friends here the past week. Mrs. I. N. Roberts returned home Tuesday evening after an extended visit with friends in Chicago.

The Triple A class was entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs. W. R. Forbes on Tuesday evening.

The ladies' aid of the Christian church held an all day meeting at the church Wednesday.

The Entre Nous club met with Mrs. R. O. Wllhoit Friday. Luncheon was served.

The ladles of the Christian church will serve dinner Thanksgiving day In the basement of the church.

Mrs. Herman Juntgen entertained Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Walter Juntgen of New York.

Miss Mammle Nay visited friends in Oakland a few days last week.

WAVELAND, IND.

Will Canine of Clinton spent the week here. Mrs. Harry Gentry went to Indianapolis Sunday.

Robert Williams was in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Emma English removed to Clinton, lllx Thursday.

Mrs. Roy Fulwider of Crawfordsville visited here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Zachary and Mrs. Alice Osborne went to Jamestown on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Harshboarger of Milligan were

guestB

of Mrs. Frank

McNutt Sunday. Mrs. William Thorn returned Monday from an extended visit with friends in Crawfcrdsville.

Miss Mae Scruggs, who ha& be«n the guest of Mrs. Will Oglesbee, returned to Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Lilly Elinga of Lafayette visited Miss Nell McCord from Friday till Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rosebaum, Mrs. H. A. Pratt and Mrs. Miranda Ellis spent Saturday with Mrs. James Alfrey in Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Dan Murphy of Elmdale spent Tuef-day with Mrs. W. R. Barton.

BOWLING GREEN, IND.

Mrs. M. M. Moon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stinson, of Brazil, the first of the week.

James E. Zenor spent Monday with friends in Terre Haute. Mrs. J. E. Walker of Center Point was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Moon, and daughter, Miss Gertrude, here the first of the week.

The Misses Aurel, Oldes and Delorus Frump and their brother, Kenneth spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynn ana daughter, Miss Joe, of Terre Haute.

Emmett Weber has returned home from Illinois .where he spent the past summer

Chester Drake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy and family Brazil the first of the week.

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Webster a:\ spending two weeks with friends

ONE THOUSAND ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?

(NO. 4. FROM WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.)

FOE THE SMALL DAUGHTER.

points in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Duvall In Delaware Ohio.

Walter Confer, who has been serving six years in the United States army, la at home. He spent a great part of the time In the Philippine Islands.

Roller skates. Ice skates. Purse. Skating shoes. J'encil box. School bag. Lunch basket. Handkerchiefs.' Rain cape with hood. Silver watch and chain. Locket and chain. Sash ribbons. Writing paper with engraved monogram.

Bathing suit. Work basket. Bean bags. Silver thimble. Umbrella. Swinging parrot. Tricycle. Hair ribbons. Picture puzzle.

Subscription to a juvenile magazine. Rubber bathing cap. Book of fairy tales. Crocheted collar and cuffs. Chinese lily bulbs in bowl. Individual drinking cup. Set of dolls' jewelry. Box of picture stencils. Linen collars and cuffs. Transparent slate with colored pictures to draw. Silver napkin ring.

Garftetd H. 5. Notes

Near the first of this term the members of the senior class held a meeting In which the staff of school annual, "The Benedictus," was chosen. The following Is the list of those elected, and their offices: Paul Rhoads, editor-in-chief Cudy Davidson, Elenor Mayrose, Irene Madaen, Herald Flesher and Dorothy Freeman, assistant editors Arthur Erwin, business manager Walter Hauck and Charles Bresset, assistant business managers. Not only is the senior class taking part In issuing this annual, but the whole school has taken an interest, and an excellent book is looked for next year.

Last year mass meetings were held at different Intervals in which some good speaker would talk to the students. This year a different plan has been started and has worked fine sofar. Every other Wednesday morning, for forty minutes, the students are called tog-ether, in the autdltorium, where announcements are made, several numbers of music are heard, and then a speech is given. From now on the talks will be made by the Garfield pupils in form of oratorical contests.

On December the third the members of the senior class will hold a subscription dance at the Phoenix club hall. This dance is called the "Benedictus" dance as the proceeds will toward getting the annual started. Already a number of tickets have been sold and a great benefit is looked to be derived from the affair.

The minstrel show that was staged at the Junior party, held Friday night, was a sort of a preliminary to a larger show that will be held some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the proceeds to help buy purple sweaters for the members of this year's football squad. It has always been the rule to give "G's" to the men who earned them in athletics, but this year the sweaters will be given with a white band around the arm to denote the number of letters the player has won.

The fourth issue of the "Review" will appear Wednesday, printed for the second time on the school press. The last issue, which was the first attempt of printing the paper on the school press, was a success, and considering that all of the type was hand-set, was as neat a looking paper as could be expected, considering the conditions.

A new system on report card has been started this term whloh gives the pupil a line on his work each week. Instead of giving out the cards only three times a term, they are handed out at the beginning of each week to those pupils who are not doing satisfactory work. At the end of every six weeks all of the cards are given out, as was the plan last year.

the tribune classified page

is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

A Oampm at Out Wmrkahop

THE LAST TIME Y00 BROKE YOUR GLASSES

you possibly had to wait two or three days while a new lena waa being ordered from a distant city. In the meantime you suffered all the vexation* and inconvenience occasioned by the delay.

NEXT TIME, COME TO US!

We have a complete workshop right on the premises. You'll be surprised to learn how soon we can grind a new lens lor you.

J. W, Callahan & Company,

Optometrists and Optioians

517

'/2 Wabash Ave.

Bert S. Brown

Reliable Jeweler

424 Wabash Avenue

LUMBER and Building Material

Pierson&Bro.

BARGAINS FOR XMAS

8UQQE8TION8 FOR HER.

Diamond Set Lavalllere.$5.00 up Diamond Ring .$8.00 up Gold Watch $6.00 up Fine Umbrella $3.00 Locket and Chain ..*... .$2.75 up Solid Gold Ring $2.50 up Bracelets, guaranteed twenty years $5.00 up Toilet Sets. $5.00 up

SUGGESTIONS FOR HIM.

Diamond Ring $15.00 Diamond Stud $18.00 Leather Traveling Bag .... $3.00 Leather" Suit *Case $3.50 Traveling Set $2.50 Gold Watch $5.00 up Fine Gold Charm $3.00 up Lodge Emblem, Solid Gold

Ring $5.00 Many other useful and appropriate gifts can be found here at a saving of one-half of what you pay elsewhere.

Any of the above articles can be laid aside on a small deposit.

Peoples Pawn Shop

20 South Fourth Street. "Tho Low Prioe Jewelry Store."

Clover Leaf

is made right out in the midst of the Dairy Farms where the very best oream is produoed, and for that

(reason,

as well as vari

ous others, it is really and truly.

"The Better Butter

«r

BETTER CARTON

BETTER CONTENTS BETTER SATISFACTION.

FUTJL WEIGHT. FULL VAL*JB.

Get It of your dealer or at

HANCE'S

DAIRY DEPOT

601 North Eighth St.

"Southeastern Line"

Chicago, Terra Hants anil Seoth•astern Railway Company

NORTHBOUND -DallyNo. 4 7:20 am 8:58 am 10:18 am 10:86 am

Leave

Seymour Bedford Odon Elnora

No. 2:40 pm 4:07 pm 5:80 pm 5:46 pm 6:10 pm 0:22 pm 6:52 pm 7:45 pm

Beehunter 10:88 am Linton 10:50 am Jasonville 11:28 am Ar. .T H. 12:20 pm

No.

7:06 am 7:17 am 7:80 am 7:48 pm 8:11 am 9:10 pm

SOUTHBOUND —Daily—

Leave No. 1 No. 3 No. 6 Terre H. 6:60 am 1:10 pm 6:60 pm Jasonville 6:46 am 2:09 pm 6:44 pui lulnton 7:14 am 2:33 pm 7:12 am Eeohunter 7:80 am 2:46 pm 7:26 pm Elnora 7:46 am 3:00 pm 7:41 pm Odon 7:6$ am 8:12 pm 7:66 pro Bedford 9:22 am 4:3 pm Ar. Seym'r 10:60 am 6:06 pm

For further information or time tables call on local ticket agents, or write

J. T. AVKRITT, Q. P. A, B. & O. Station. Chicago. I1L

Plaza Hotel

CHICAGO, ILLS.

When In Chicago, stop st the Plaza a inlet and refined hotel, facing Lincoln ark and overlooking Lake Michigan. 600 rooms with private bath newly furnished.

room with a bath for 81.50 and up. Weekly, $9.00 and up. Two room suites, $3.00 per day and up. Weekly, $15.00 and up. Only twelve minutes by electric ars to theatre, business and shopping enter. Good cafe in connection. Moder ite prlcee. Write for booklet to Manadan

North-Ave. and N. Clark flit.

Big Bargains

in unredeemed suits, overcoats, watches, musical instruments, shot guns, leather shot srun cases, etc.

Central Loan Co.

16-18 N. 4th St.

FOE BEST RESULTS. TBY A' TRIBUNE WANT AD.

4US

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2t, 1914.

FOR SALE

A 6-room cottage,

mci'

A 6-room strictly modern cottage on 7th ave., near 9th st extra large lot a choice residence location: plenty of shade. Will sell at a sacrifice if sold at once.

HOWARD HYATT* Am H. roATOW, Fma J. A. RANSFOKJ), City Sale

"ft

A 7-room residence on the north sid« within 12 blocks of Wabash ave. modern, with extra fine finish aad la good repair. The owner Is a non-resi-dent and make a sacrifice sale.

17th St.,

bmv

Montrose M. E. church, partly modern, electric lights, gas for cooking east front, fine shade, grape arbor, well and cistern, front and back porch. Prioe, |2,000.

A 6-room cottage, all mqdern, northeast part of city, on paved street, with street improvements all paid. Price, $2,300.

We have a number of 4 and 5-room houses, both north and south of Wabash ave., all in good repair and In good reaidenoe part of city, that we can sell on payments same as rent.

A beautiful 7-room modern resldeooe on a large lot, 66x240 feet, fine shade, and on the best residence street In Casey, 111. Also a 2-story brick business house, with two lots, that we ean sell at a bargain and on good terms, or will exchange one or both for Terre Haute property.

Two vacant lots in Vandalla Park subdivision, one of the growing parts of the city. Price $425' for both.

Two fine residence lots In north part of the city, near new Garfield High school, on a paved street, with street Improvements all paid, we ean sell one or both of these lots at a bacgal* price If sold at once.

ffEAL ESTATE MERCHANTS Obi uuiu street, Terre Hasta Iai, Old pbeiie 1288. If N«

LEGAL

100 tons of No. 4 Screenings, Nut and 8lack. at |1.25 par ton, delivered First corns, first served.

Kirchoer

SupplyCo.

16th and Vandalia R. R. Both Phonos 138.

Quick Loans 910 to 9100

Oil furnitore, pianos, stor» age receipts, eta No publicity. Loans with other companies 'paid oft. Money sane day. If you cannot call, write or 'phone and our confidential agent will call on you and give you rates and full particulars. Both phones M47.

STATE LOAN CO.

Beeend Flew

Terre Haste Traat

JOS. QFROERER.

JOS. GFRCERER PRINTING CD.

The Good Printers

Our location a saving to you— out of the higb rent district, yet In the heart of the city. 419 Cherry St. New phone 41ML

NT O W

Is the time of the year when most of os

hmve

the heaviest

Bxpeaac—shoes, clotfcin*, fuel aad every thtag one cau •f to bay.

PAY

tor

•h sad buy

less.

Will loan yon on your houseOld tcoods, pianos, teams and e*c. WITHOUT REMOVAL.

.OO

costs oahr

oaty

JFor three months.

Prtrata. Reliable.

TERRE HAUTE LOAN CO.

South Ttk Street.

Room 1, Second Floor. Beg] 089—Phones—Ctt. 13M

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.' ONE CENT A WORD.