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

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SUFFERS FIRE

Seven Inmates Lose Home in $15,000 Institution—Building Erected Three Years Ago.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMELw 111.. Deo. 10.—The county infirmary of Wabash county was burned to the ground yesterday. The Are originated in the basement of the bulding. Only the walls are kft standing. The infirmary was erected three years ago at a cost of $15,000, and it was insured for $10,000. It is located in the country north of the city and the fire company could not cope with the fire. Seven inm&tes

Indiana, were the contracting parties.

H»avy Snow All Day.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMBL., 111., Dec. 10.—There was a heavy snowfall here yesterday. .Snow fell nearly all day, but the ground iwas soft and it melted almost as fast i? as it fell.

THBOWS AT COLT KILLS BABY.

'Bad Aim of Farmer Sends His Family Into Mourning. CHELSEA, Okla., Dec. 10.—R. V. Palmer, a farmei", got out of his buggy and threw a heavy clod at a colt that was following, to drive it back home.

The clod missed the colt, but struck

month old baby Mrs. Palmer was carrying in her arms and killed it. C* MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE

HANDS

through the want ads in The Tribune.

Our Silverware will offer dozens of gift suggestions

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You are cordially Invited to visit our store and inspect the many beautiful articles 1n solid silver. Any one of therm will make a distinctive gift that will be a life time reminder of the giver.

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Cake Baskets Vases Candlesticks Bon Bon Dishes Tea Sets Sugar and Cream Set Chocolate Pots

—all of exquisite design and superior quality.

Don't fail to see this collection of silverware before you purchase.

BIGWOOD'S

607 Wabash Ave.

GRUEM

Veri Th1i\ Watch

"SoutheasternLine"

Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeast®™ Railway Company

NORTHBOUND —Dally—

Leave No. 4

No. 2:40 pm 4:07 pm 6:30 pm 5:45 pm 6:1,0 pm 6:22 pm 6:52 pm 7:45 pm

Seymour 7:20 am Bedford 8:53 am -Odor. 10:13 am

Elnora 10:25 am Beehunter 10:38 am Linton 10:50 am

Jasonville Ar. .T H.

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'Yt!re

turned out of a home by the fire. Tpey are being taken care at the city hall here.

The infirmary was one of the finest

pSji^ in the southern part of the state.

•r•/. Horse Thief in Jail. By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMBL, HI., Dec. 10.—Oliver

Zester, who was arrested here for stealing two horses from his brother-in-law at Palestine, 111., was taken b-ick to Robinson yesterday and put In Jail. He was arrested here Sunday.

First Marriage Ceremony.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Dec. 10.—Judge jW. S. Willhite, the new county judge, 'performed his first marriage ceremony here yesterday. Hubert McNeeley and .Anna Watson, both of Gibson county,

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Here are a few of the beautiful pieces you will see:

No. 3

7:05 am 7:17 am 7:30 am 7:42 pm 8:11 ain 9:10 pm

11:23 am 12:20 pm SOUTHBOUND —Daily—

No. 3 1:10 pm 2:09 pm 2:33 pm 2:46 pm 8:00 pm

Leave No. 1

Terre H. 5:50 am •Jasonville 6:46 am r-Linton 7:14 am

No. 5 5:50 pm 6:44 pm 7:12 am 7:25 pm 7:41 pm 7:55 pm

Xeehunter 7:30 am Elnora 7:46 am Odon 7:68 am' 3:12 pm Bedford U:22 am 4:3 pm Ar. Seym'r 10:50 am 6:05 pm

For further Information tables call on local ticket agents, or write

time

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A.. B. & O. Station. Chicago, 111.

LumpyivffipL Q&/^

1022 W AB ASH BCTH HOMES,

'iiihiihi'MT

Here's a chance for some holiday money for the boys. How's your eye

on the saw and hammer. The Siher Bell league is a new organization of

boy3 pledged to save the birds of the country. One of its plans is to have

tcye build bird boxes. The Tribune is going to give away three cash prizes

Dec. 22, $5.00, $2.00 and $1.00 for the bc-st designed bird house. Three Terre

Kaute architects will pass on the bird houses and the result will be an

nounced Dec. 23. Every boy is eligible, SD get out your saw and hammer and

go to work. The bird box shown in the

picture took the first prize In Brooklyn.

TWO CHURCHES OPEN

Mattox M. E. and Bethany Reformed People Fill Edifices With Attractive Booths.

The annual Christmas bazaar of the Mattox Methodist -church opened Thursday with a large attendance, and will be continued Friday and Friday evening. Many attractive booths have been constructed in the auditorium of the church, and these are presided over by the women of the church.

Many pieces of hand-made fancy work are offered for sale at the fancy work booth, while the aprons are in a separate booth. All sorts of good things to eat are also offered for sale, including candies, home-made pastries and canned goods, and breads, cakes and cookies of all sorts.

Thursday efvening an oyster supper will be served at the church. This will be in charge of Mesdames Burton, Lane, Fouts and Yeley and Miss Sachs. Music will be furnished during the evening by the Wahman orchestra.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bethany English Reformed church will also hold their Christmas bazaar Thursday afternoon and evening. Many attractive booths have been erected which will be presided over by the women of the society, and a hot supper will be served during the evening.

Santa Claus Mail Box

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I nm a little girl, 5 vears old. I would like for you to bring me a l'ew things for Christmas. I Avant a trunk and big babv doll and English doll buggy and little clothes basket and clothes pinB, and bring me a nice big Christmas three and candy and nuts and oranges. Santa, do not forget the poor little children and mamma and papa and grandma and Willie. 5four loving little girl. HELEN HOFF. 512 Prairieton Avenue.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I am a little boy, 5 years old. I would like for you to bring- me a few things for Christmas. Bring me a gun and raincoat and rainhat and pair rubbers, and some new waists and pair of pants and hrirn. Bring me seme candy and nuts and oranges. Do not forget the poor little children and my mamma and papa and my two grandmas and little cousin. Helen. Good-bye. Tour loving little boy.

KENNETH HOFF. 400 Arleth Street.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I want a sweeper, a broom and a wagon of candy. I have been a good girl all of the time but one day I would not go to school. Dear Santa Claus 1 love you. Good-bye, dear friend, Santa. Claus. I will put the fifteen cents in the middle of the table. Toil will find It I no.

SEPTURN SPARKS.

1410 South Eleventh Street.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I want a little flfteen-cent wagon and ten cents' worth of candy. Goodbye. RUSSELL SPARKS.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I -want some brtoks and candy and nuts and writing desk and some oranares and some games and a harp and a sled. This Is the kind of books want: "Mother Bedtime Stories." "Mother Animal Stories," "Mother Bird Stcrles," "Mother Santa Claus Stories." And I want some writing paper. Remember tho poor children and bring my papa, a tie and remember my sisters and mamma. Biing her something nice, and I want a tool ohett and a drum. Good-bye. From

RICHARD H. REINHARDT. 439 S. 13V4 St.

DEAR SANTA, care Tribune—I thought I would write you a letter. These are the things I want for Christmas: I want a flfteen-cent doll and ten cents' worth of candy.

AGNES SPARKS.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —It is nearing Christmas and I suppose you will have a hard time. I am a crippled boy of 10. I carry papers after school. I want a new paper bag, a new pair of shoes, a new Wabash coaster wagon, a rain'nat, a now stocking cap and some candy and nuts. Do not forget to help tho poor little boys ar.d girls who havo no mother or father. Yours sincorely,

FREEL S. OWEN, JR. 2506 South Third Street.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —I want a big baby doll with real hair and a pacifier, and 1 want a set of "Mother Goose" books and the game of postoffice and the laundry set, and a little pair of shoes and a nursing set, and a toilet .set, ,and a red tie. I want all these things from Herz's. And I want a Christmas tree from Promme's store. Your loving

EDNA SIERSDORFER. 1016 S. Center Street.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, dear Tribune: —I want for Christmas my doll dressed and a go-cart and a locket and chain, and some fairy books and a Christmas tree, and my brother wants a drum and don't fovget to bring- mother and father something.

LUCILLE MCDONALD.

341 North Fourteenth Street.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, earo Tribune: —I am 10 years old, and I want a head for my boy scout drum, and a cowboy suit a boy scout suit, a bu^lc horn, and come peanuts and oranges, and will be your friend all the time.

ZACHARY OAR LIS. 1305 Third Avenue.

DEAR SANTA CLAUS, care Tribune: —This is what I want: 1 want a fif-teen-cent doll and ten cents' worth candy. *A VERA SPARKS.

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SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS

Te^re Haute at the present time stands second in the Red Cross league campaign. Last week it was last on the list. The rise from last place to second is the result of incessant work on the part of the local campaign committee and the workers who are taking an active part in the campaign.

A booth will b© fitted up for the bazaar at the Methodist church, which begins Friday. M}r. and Mrs. C. L. Jonew, who are active workers in the church, have agreed to decorate the booth and1 provide two workers to sell the seals.

NOTES OF L00AL LODGES.

On the occasion of the state meeting of the Knights of Pythias at Grand Rapids, Mich., on Tuesday, when a class of 600 was initiated,' one day was set apart as "Lcomis day' in henor of Major General W. H. Loomis, who was elected as commander of the uniform rank, K. of P., at tho meeting here in July last. There was a parade of tho knights and the uniform rank, and a special initiation by the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. Five past grand chancellors of the order in Michigan addressed the meeting, ae did Past Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Ritchey of Ada, O.: General Loomis, and others prominent in the order. It was the first public demonstration given General Loomis in hi3 home city since he assumed command of tho uniform rank on the first of August as successor to General A. J. Stobbart

Officers for the coming year were elected at. the meeting of Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of F-astern Star, and v/ill be Installed in

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TERRE HAUTE SECOND IN RED SEAL CONTEST

Local Workers Push Up Totals, and Hundreds of Little Stickers Aie Sold.

On account I.

the increased interest and business of the postofflce, it has been deemed advisable by the local committee to open the postoffice booth Friday instead of waiting until Monday. Friday the Social Settlement will have charge of the booth, while on Saturday a committee from the Vigo county nurses will take charge.

The booths this year are expected to be extremely profitable and the sale of seals in the three booths is expected to exceed all former records.

The booths at the postoffice will be in operation all day, while the booths in the Terre (Haute house and the Hotel Deming will be in operation in the afternoon and evening.

Reports from the various district workers indicate that the sales this year In the residence districts will far exceed the sales in former years and will, according to the interest being shown, prove far more profitable than in years previous and create an interest for the next year's work, which will pave a way for the sales manager to increase the sales.

The schools this year are proving one of the most successful sources of gelling. Wednesday the Cruft school, which had already taken one extra order of seals, telephoned seals headquarters that t'hey were out of eieals and wished more. The children of this school are active in the selling campaign and other schools are expected to be equally active. Both the Cruft and Crawford schools have telephoned In extra orders.

They

are Miss Josephine Adair, worthy matron John R. Harkness, worthy patron Mrs. W. F. Hartough, associate matron- Sarah K. Davis, secretary Mrs. Mary Gregory, treasurer Mrs. Martha Nocress, conductress Miss Henrietta Smith, associate contluclress.

An entertainment will be given Saturday evening- at the Odd Fellows' hall. North Terre Haute, by Blinn Carnp No. 82, Sons of Veterans. The program arrajiy'ed is an interesting one. Officers will bo elected at the meeting of Bllnn co,mp in Memorial hall Thursday night. A supper will be served after the meeting.

Good Will council No. 277, Y. M. r., will hold a public euchre and dance Thursday night at its club rooms. Sixth and Wabash.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Sam Simpkins Sez:

It has got to be a genuine reduced price to make !t :i ViH'-galn. recommend

HORNSTEIN'S

FOR REAL BARGAINS. 1239s Wabash Ave.

Be Progressive Use Filtered Water

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy is HomeMade

Easily Prepared In a Few Minntcs. Cheap but Uncqnaled

Some people are constantly annoved from one year's end to the other with a persistent bronchial cou^h. which is wholly unnecessary. Here is a home-made remedy that jreis right at the cause and will make you wonder what became of it.

Get 2V2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth) from any druggist, pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough and heals the inflammation in a painful cough with remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, winter coughs and bronchial asthma.

This Pinex and Sugar Svruo mixture makes a full pint—enough to last a family a long time—at a coat of only 54 cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. Easily prepared. Full directions with Pinex.

Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its ease, certainty and promptness in overcoming bad coughs, chest and throat colds.

Get the genuine. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces Pinex." and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptlv refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

DANA SIORES SUFFER LOSS BY B1CL1S

Business Places of Six Merchants Broken Into in One Night!— Money and Valuable Taken.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., Dec. 10.—Burglars broke into six stores here in one night, and escaped with a good loot. The safe at Colliers' department store was opened and two diamonds worth $500, and money notes and drafts amounting in all to about 31,200, taken. A bloodhound was brought here from Vincennes, and the thieves track as far as Clerk's store, where the checks were found, but no further trace of the burglars could be found.

The other stores that were entered were Gudgel's grocery, Brooks's retaurant, Haddon's drug store, Rhoads & Son's dry goods store, and Fillinger's hardware store. These stores suffered minor losses.

Club Helps Mission.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., Dec. 30.—The Kmbroidery club will send boxes to the Wheeler mission of Indianapolis. Mrs. ID. E. Rhoades is on the committee for this fund. This club will also send to tho Indianapolis New's fund. Miss Ecila Hunt, at Hardy's store, has been appointed for this fund.

Carmaok Takes Bride.

DANA., Ind., Dec. 10.—Mr. Fred Carmack and Miss Sylvia Douglass were married at the Methodist parsonage last Thursday night. They will live at Quaker until about the first of March, then move to Mr. Carmack's farm at Edgewood.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

PEOPLE YOU KNOW

I had 14 teeth extracted with Dr. Hanning's Maxoline Method and can say they were extracted without pain. Mrs. N. T. Shewmaker, 1533 South Tenth street.

With the Maxoline Method I had 21 teeth extracted, and I want to tell the public I am well pleased it did not hurt. Mrs. Mytle Milin.

West Union, 111.

To have 25 teeth extracted and not feel pain is something to be proud of. With Dr. Hanning's Maxoline Method there is no pain.

Mrs. Jane Templeton. West Terre Haute.

Isn't it reasonable to think if we can do this for these people, that we can do the same for yon?

FULL SET OF TEETH

$5.00, $7.50, $10.00

GUARANTEED

DR. HAMMING

THE BUSY DENTIST.

Established 1905. 629'/2 Main St.

O A

NO, 4.

Triple screened 4 in $2.55 Double screened 1J/4 in $2.45 Egg $2.30 Mine Run $2.20

Ord«r one load, if it isn't clean don't take it.

Glendale Coal Co.

A. H. Stuempfle.

New 2980 Old 786. Mine 2145-X.

#£L lABL JFHt'.t"

NEW ^PATTERNS IN

Women's Felt Slippers

Cushion Comfort Slippers, in all colors —ribbon and fur QQp trimmed Felt ISTullifiers, ribbon beading to niatch Fur Trimmed Nullifiers, bla^k, red and gray felt .... Felt Operas, in blue or gray Ribbon and Cord Trimmed Comfys, blue, gray, brown and black felt

Doll

CIAS

Goggles, Driving

V^^WWJJ^JT!JJHELJ^AJI!

For Friday and Saturday

23-inch full jointed, flesha body doll, with a to in a natural hair

89c

When in the Market

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and Glass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Place of Business. Place of Business. Paris Avenue, West Terre Haute. 7th and Hulfnan Sta,F Terre Haute, Both Phones. Phone 475.

Better Cleaning at Less Money

All hand work. Every garment receives my personal attention. Gents' 2-piece suit, cleaned and pressed.... .$1.00 Gents' 3-piece suit, pressed by hand .25c

All goods called for and delivered promptly.

DILL, OUR CLEANER

Phones, Old, 2573 New, 764-L. 1627 Locust St.

Glasses

SUPPERS

Make Useful Gilts

Make up vour mind to slip "Him" or "Her" a pair of slippers for Christmas—and then come here ^nd get the right kind.

$1.25 $1.00 $1.00

Comfys,

$1.00

S E COR. WA HASH AVV

6iUPi!fi EYC5

19-inch full jointed genuine kid body doll with shoes and stockings a a a hair regular $2.25 doll for

$1.50

N el iv a

rprice.

N el iv vered.

Trays Are Welcome Gifts

We have a large variety of beautiful decorated tile bottom trays with heavy nickel-plated pierced l'rames, sizes up to 17 inches. Prices 50c up to $4.50

Coaster Sets—7 pieces, decorated tile bottoms 78c

Coaster Sets—7 pieces, cut star glass bottoms 98c Mounted Casseroles—Nickel frames and fireproof dishes. Priced from $1.25 up to $3.48

and

FOR THE MOTORIST.

THE LEEDS-MURPHEY

16 South Seventh Street

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.,

Compasses

OPTICAL CO.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914.

Men's Slippers

Kid or felt, in a great assortment of styles and colors, kid, felt or velvet,

48c to 82.50

W. L. Douglas arid Packard Shoes—a pair of these splendid shoes will make a most welcome present for him—(

$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50

LEGAL NOTICES.

SHERIFFS SAIE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Th« Rose Orphan Home, and against William W. Miller, O. M. Martin, Martin, his wife, I will t)ffer for sal® the following described real estate,situated in Vigo county,, Indiana, towlt:

Lot 106 in Bellevlew Place, a subdivision of 56 acres in the northeast quarter of section fifteen (15), town-j ship twelve (12 North) range nine (9V west, according to the recorded plat ofl Belleview Place, recorded. October 27,i 1890, in the Vigo county recorder's office, in plat record No. 5, page SI, irii Terre Haute, Vigo county, Inlfena, and! on Tuesday, the 29th day December,1914, between the hours 10 o'cloeki a. m. and 4 o'clock p, m., ofisaid day, at the north door of the court house, in, Terre Haute, I will offer the rents andj profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and: appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and( upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-1 simple in and to«said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy th» same.

This 3d day of December, 1914. DENNIS SHEA, Sheriff. B. V. MARSHALL, Atty. s\'4

Printer' fees, $8.20.

NO'TICH OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE RETAIL LIQUOR LICENCE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens, and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, "Vigo county, Indiana, and to^ the citizens and voters of Harrison township, said county and state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indi-: ana, at their regular January term, 1916, for permission to purchase the, license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail granted and now held by Verner McNabney on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the two story brick building known as number 116j South Fourth street, In the front room thereof, same being 64x17 feet, fronting, on Fourth street, located on 24 feet 10 inches on the north side of lot numberi 46, in the orlginial town (now city) of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigoi county, Indiana.

Pool table and restaurant in conneo: tion. JOHN T. LEONARD. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETtt

In the matter of the estate af Herman Mewes, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1914.

Notlec is hereby given that Philip Monninger and Elizabeth Monninger, asi OT-executors of the estate of Herman' Mewes, deceased, have presented and! filed their account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that thf, same will come up for examination action of said Circuit Court on the 30th' day of December, 1914, at which tlm# all heirs, creditors and legatees of said' estate are required to*appear in court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not. be approved.

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Vigo Circuit Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 2d day of December, 1914.

JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk.

DUVAIX & BEAL. Attys. APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF: RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Harrison township, Vigo| county. Indiana, that .the undersigned) will apply to the board of commission-' ers of Vigo county, Indiana, at their! regular January term, 1915, for the re-1 newal of the retail liquor license,j granted and now held by him, to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and maltj liquors, with the privilege of allowing the frame to be drank on the fol-l lowing described premisos, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the one story stone building-, known as 2938 North, Sixteenth street, in the front room,' eaid room being 18x55 feet, fronting on Sixteenth street, located on lot No. 288, Highland place, in Harrison township, ViRO county, Indiana.

Privilege of pool table nnd restaurant in connection. JAMBS BLACK.

MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOKS FINE CATALOGS OFFICE SUPPLIES 140 North Sixth St TERRE RAOTE

S. VANLANDINGHAN GROCERIES a MEATS

Thirteenth and First Ave. Old Phoae 1050. Prompt Wagon Delivery.