Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1915 — Page 22

TO ARE NAMED FOR PARIS

Democrats and Republicans Select Ticket for Election to Be Held April 6.

\-J3y Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., March 20.—Democrats as well as republicans of Paris township selected their candidates for township offices at mass convention this afternoon to be voted for at the regular election to be held April 6. The democrats had an unusually large gathering at the court house which jwas presided over by Ex-County £\?Glerk Charles Crum. Guy Hybarger vwas chosen secretary and the followdng candidates were nominated:

Assistant supervisors, Charles Lutz and John Helton. Mr. Lutz has been serving in the same office during the past four years and has made a splendid official. Mr. Helton will take the place of l«Yank Brunaman, who refused to again become a candidate. Tbomae Quinn, J. I* Kirkpatricrk and W. S. JjimoTi were chosen as a committee to fill vacancies in the event that any occur.

It.

For highway commissioner, W.

Suddwth for poundmaster, William A. Jacobs. The republican voters met at the city hall and selected the following ticket:

For supervisor. Frank

Ij.

Wright and

Charles Raines for highway commissioner, Frank Ii. Bristow for poundmaster, Alexander Sims. W. H. Clinton, George F. Howard and W. S. Logan were selected as a committee to fill vacancies in the event that any occur. George F. Howard presided at the meeting with Walter Stewart, secretary.

VIGO BOARD NAMES SPECIAL LAWYER IN RAILROAD CASE

^Renews Liquor Lioenses and Instructs Auditor to Advertise for Gravel Road Bids.

The rene^\jal of several liquor licenses was allowed, the county auditor was •ordered to advertise for bids for a new gravel road in Prairieton township, ^and Samuel D. Royse was appointed as vspecial attorney in the suit of the Vandalia road to prevent the building of certain paved roads, at the business ii'session'of the board of county commissioners yesterday. The liquor li.censes were renewed for John Forador, Jefferson Gentry. Dan V. Watts, li. B. Wilson. John Laclove, William

J. Smith and Charles H. Braatz. The "auditor was asked to advertise for bids for the Robert L. Smith gravel road in Prairieton. Upon the request of

Charles S. Batt, county attorney, Mr. Royse was named to assist in the suit which the railroad company has fj'sbr&ught against the commissioners to prdvent the building of the roads ordered by the board some time ago.

AWARD PRINTING CONTRACT.

Two bids were opehed by the board -of public works last night for the contract for printing the council proceedings from March 13, 1915, to March 13. 3 916. The bid of the Moore-I^angen

Printing-Co., of $2.35 a page was accepted. The work for the last year was done by O. W. Boyer at a price of $1.19.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

O S

Five Sows that will farrow in April 30 head of 75-pound Shoats. Usual Sale Terms will be announced on day of sale.

OBSERVES^ DAY"

St. Joseph Catholics Will Fill Request of Pope Benedict—Mass At 9 O'clock.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVLLLE, Ind., March 20.—'Services in recognition of Peace Sunday will be held Sunday at St. Joseph's Catholic church as a request lrom Pope Benedict. Mass will be said at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Father Busald, pastor of St. Joseph's .church, will have charge of the services.

Ladies' Aid Elects.

ROCKVILLiE, Ind.. March 20.—Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Ladies' Aid society of Memorial Presbyterian church, as follows: Mrs. Elmer Marks, president Mrs. Guy Alden, vice president Mrs. A. T. Brockway, secretary Mrs. B. J. HunniQultt, treasurer.

Revival Begns Sunday.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 20.—A two weeks' revival service will begin Sunday at the First Christian church. The pastor, Rev. w. T. Barbee, will conduct the meetings. A large chorus will sing.

Address at S. S.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 20.—The Men's Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will be addressed Sunday morning by El wood Hunt. Mr. Hunt will speak on prohibition in memory of Neal Dow.

ANNOUNCE SHOP MEETINGS.

Three shoo meetings will be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. during the week. Tuesday and Thursday Rev. O. H. Sweitzer will deliver the addresses, Tuesday at the Standard wheel works and Thursday at the Va.ndalia shops. Wednesday Rev. O. C. Harold will speak at the Columbia enameling and stamping works.

IT HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 17 40—YORKSHIRE HOGS—40 AT AUCTION

at the Modesitt Farm, 10 miles north of Terre Haute, Ind., on Clinton Interurbaiv at Atherton.

Thursday, April 1, 1915

I will offer for sale 17 Holsteln Heifers, pure bred, but not. registered, two-year-olds, some fresh and others will be fresh soon. These Heifers came from the famous Dairy District of Wisconsin. Are well marked and of excellent dairy type. Tuberculosis tested.

Also 8 Jersey Cows, 3 and 4 years old. Registered Jersey Bull, 2 years old.

Two Registered Yearling Holsteln Bulls, consigned to Mr. Henry G. Miller, of Rosedale, Ind. These Bulls are of the Cornucopia Segis family.

O E S I

COIi. IIOYKH, Auctioneer. Sale to Commence lit 12 o'clock.

Players Appearing in the Production of Damon and Pythias

CAST FOR "DAMON AND PYTHIAS" CHOSTCN FROM PAUL REVERE LOD( K, DKAHA TUESDAY EVENING.

Paul Revere lodge, K. of P., the second largest In the state, will present "Dnmon and- Pythias" at the Liberty Avenue M. E. church next Tuesday, evening. It is promised that this will be the most corrvpleie presentation of the play ever offered in this city. The receipts will go into the Easter offering of the Sunday sohool. The cast follows:

CHAPTER XVII—Continued. "It's the soa-air, Lou," he exclaimed glibly. "It always makes me feel like a lighting-cock. I—" "Rubbish! You detest the sea-air. It makes you feel like fighting, I grant, but not like a flghting-cock." "There you go, trying to tell me how I feel. I've never known any one like you, Lou. I can't say a word that—" "Have you had any news from Maud?" she broke in suspiciously. "Not a word," said he. "What have you done to Channle Secrville?" she questioned, fixing him with an accusing eye. "Not a thing," said he. "Then, what is it?" "You won't believe me if I tell you," said he warily. "Yes, I will." "No. you won't." "Tell me this instant why you've been grinning like a Cheshire cat all day." "It's the sea-air," said he, and then: "I said you wouldn't believe me, didn't I?" "Do you think Tm a fool, Will Blithers?" she flashed, and did not wait for an answer. He chuckled to himself as she swept Imperiously out of sight around a corner of the deck-building.

Mr. Blithers sat down on the steps and looked at his watch. It would be Ave o'clock in Paris. He wondered if

That Please the Most Particular

Visit Our Showroom While Shopping

OUR PRICES AND EASY TERMS WILL PLEASE YOU

123—BOTH PHONES-123

WHICH WILL PRESENT THE

Damon E. Lawrence Pythias L. D. Bledsoe Dionysius J. M. Ball Procles L. C. Piercy Philliftius I. Berkowitz Damoclese V. K. Phillips I.ucullus C. H. Wells Henuvaine Miss Pearl Harmas Calantha Mii.s Rita Lawrence Child Miss Wlnnefred'Holmes

Senators, soldiers, messengers.

"The Prince of Graustark"

BY OEORQE BARB IPCVTCBEOH.

Befog the setting-down of rwvmntio ohtontela of the encounter of

prinoe and the daughter of an AmeHoan millionaire and the remarkable chain of event* that followed.

He was up bright and early the next morning, tingling with anticipation. There ought to be word from Paris before noon, and it* might come earlier. He kept pretty close to the wireless operator's office, and was particularly attentive to the spitting crackle'of the instrument.

About eleven o'clock an incomprehensibly long message began to rattle out of the air. He contained himself in patience for the matter of half an hour or longer, and then, as the clatter continued without cessation, he got up and made his way to the door of the operator's office. "What is it? The history of England?" he demanded sarcastically. "Message for yo.u Mr. Blithers. It's a long one and I'm having a hard time picking it up. Everybody seeims to be talking at once. Do you want the baseball scores, Mr. Blithers?" "Not unless they come In cipher," said Mr. Blithers acidly. "Some of 'em do. Six to nothing in favor of the Giants two to nothing— Here we are at last. I've pioked up the Mauretania again. She's relaying."

they were giving Maud her afternoon tea, and then chocked up with a sudden pity for the terrified captive. It was all he could do to keep from jumping up and ordering the operator to drop everything and take a message countermanding' his inhuman instructions to those asses in Paris. Tears gushed from his eyes. He brushed them away angrily and tried to convince himself that it served Maud right for being so otstinate. Still the tears came. The corners of his mouth drooped and his chin began to quiver. It was too much! The poor child was—

But just then the operator sat back with a sigh of relief, mopped his brow, and said: "Good thing you're a rich man, Mr. Blithers. It came collect and—'' "Never mind," blurted Mr. Blithers. "Hand it over."

There were four sheets of writing at some outlandish price per word, but what cared he? He wanted to get back to his stateroom and his cipher code as quickly—but his eyes almost started from his head as he took, in the name at the bottom of the message. It was "Maud."

He did not require the cipher book. A forth reader child could have read the message without a halt. Maud had taken his request literally. He had asked her to send him a nice long message, but he did not expect her to make a four-page letter of it. -She was paying him out with a vengeance!

He took the precaution to read it before handing it over to his wife, to whom It was addressed In conjunction with himself: "Dear father and mother," it began —(and he looked at the date line again to make sure it was from Paris)—"in replv to your esteemed favour of the nineteenth, or possibly the twentieth, I beg to inform you that I arrived safely in Paris as per schedule. Regarding the voyage, it was delightful. We had one or two rough days. The rest of the time it was perfectly heavenly. I met two or three interesting and amusing people on board and they made the time pass most agreeably. I think wired you that I had a glimpse of a certain person. On my arrival in Paris I was met at the station by friends and taken at once to the small exclusive hotel where they are stopping for the summer. It is so small and exclusive that I'm sure you have never heard of it. I may as well tell you that I have seen Channie,—you know who I mean,—Chandler Scoville, and he has been very nice to me. Concerning

jjfiiiiilryi

Real Estate Bargains

12-room double house, 6 rooms on a «ide, all modern with two furnaces, two bath rooms, mantel on each side rents for ?36 per month. This property can be sold at a price that will make the purchaser an investment of 13 per cent. Price, $."5,400.

7-room strictly modern dwellng on South Fifth street, in a fine neighborhood', hardwood floors, oak finish, full basement, witji laundry room and fruit cellar hot water heating plant. This is a high-grade residence property anrl can be sold at a sacriilce price. Make us an offer.

7-room strictly modern house on South Eighth street, 1500 block, or. a paved, street street improvements all paid full basement, hot water heating plant, oak finish, grato and mantel, hardwood flqprs, sewing room and pantry. The owner is leaving the city and will sell at a sacrifice price of $4,609.

7-room two-story house, newly painted full lot near street car line, In the northeast part of city. Price, ?1,5U0. A bargain if sold/ at once.

5(-room modern house, north side, within ten minutes' walk of both depots solid oak finish in two front rooms, full basement, new furnace, 50-foot lot, plenty of shade, large porch, and some fruit. Price, $3,200.

An interurban tract of one acre, with good- 7-room house, barn, chicken house, well and cellar within two blocks of Clinton interurban, and only three miles of Wabash avenue. Will exchange for city property.tn the north part of Terre Haute, or will sell. Price, $2,500.

PEAL ESTATE MERCHANTS.

ttSl Ohio Street.

Phones—New, 3475. Old, 12SS. HOWARD HYATT, Secretary. J. A. RANSFOnD. City Salesman. A. II. HEATON, Farm Salesman.

FOR RENT

6 rooms, modern, 1244 N. 11th St., $22,001 6 rooms, modern, 1620 S. 4th St., $21.25. 9 rooms, modern, 2044 N. 11th St., $40.00. 8 rooms, modern, 200.0 Washington Ave.. 519.00. 8 rooms, modern, 2033 N. 10th St., $30. 8 rooms, modern, 430 S. Bth St., $30. 10 rooms, modern, 620 Chestnut St., $65.00. 10 rooms, modern, 1340 Buckeye St., $25.00. 3 rooms, 18^ S. 4th St., gas and water, $10.00. 3 rooms, 20% S. 4th St, gas and water, $10.00. 8 rooms, 1021 Eighth Ave.. $15.00. 3 rooms, 2006 5th Ave, $7.00. 4 rooms, 1464 a 12th St., $10.00. 6 rooms, I65S Sixth Ave., $14.00. 6 rooms, 2342 N. 7th St., $15:00. 4 rooms, 1530 Seventh Ave., $9.00. 3 rooms, 2711 Thompson St., $7.00. 3 rooms, 2710-2712 Thompson St., $7. 4 rooms, 407 Dillman St., $8.00. 4 rooms, 412 Dillman St., $8.00. 4 rooms, 402 Arleth St., $8.00.

Hazelrigg & Ladd

Both Phones old 99 new 1123, 30 S. 7th Street, Terre Hante, Ind.

Monday Only DOLLAR DAY

Rooms of Wall Paper—15c, 20o and 25c papers for

91.00 Each Room ALDER BROS.,50901iloSt

your suggestion that I reconsider the statement issued to the press, I beg to state that I don't see any sense In taking the world into my confidence any farther than it has been taken already, if that is grammatically correct. I have also sent word to a certain person that he is not to pay any attention to the report that we are likely to change our minds in order to help out the greedy newspapers who don't appear to know when they have enough. I hope that the voyage will benefit both of you as much as it did me. If I felt any better than I do now I'd call for the pn Ije as a precaution. Let me suggest that you try the chicken a la Bombardier in the Ritz restaurant. I found it delicious. I daresay they serve it as nicely on your ship as they do on the Jupiter, as the management is the same. Of course one can never tell a/bout chefs. My plans are a trifle indefinite. I may leave here at any moment. It is very hot and muggy and nearly every one is skipping off to the mountains or seashore. If I should happen to be away from Paris when you arrive don't worry about me. I shall be all right and in safe hands. I will let you know where am just as soon as I get settled somewhere. I must go where it is qdiet and peaceful. I am so distressed over what has occured that I don't feel as though I could ever be seen in public again without a thick veil and a pair of goggles. I have plenty of money for immediate use. but you might deposit something to my credit at the Credit Lyonnais as I haven't the least idea how long I shall stay over here. Miranda is well and is taking good care of me. She seldom lets me out of her sight if tlrat is any comfort to you. I hope you will forgive the brevity of this communication and believe me when I say that it is not lack of love for you both that curtails its length but the abominably hot 'weather. With endless love from your devoted daughter—Maud."

To be Continued Tomorrow

WHEN IX DOUBT Try The Tribune

A 4 ROOM COTTAGE

A 5-ROOM COTTAGE

FOR SALE

AN 8-ROOM DWELLING

A 5-ROOM BUNGALOW

A 9-ROOM DWELLING

A 7-ROOM BUNGALOW

A 5 ROOM COTTAGE

A 5-ROOM COTTAGE

A 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, South Sixth street near Voorhees.

Close price for cash.

with gas, electric lights, city water in house, on North Center street within ten blocks of "Wabash Ave. This property is comparatively new will make sacrifice price.

with hard wood finish, hard wood floors, hot water heating plant, deep basement under entire house located on South Bth street in the 1600 block want offer.

A 7 ROOM DWELLING •••'.

with all modern conveniences on South 8th 'St. in the 1300 block, 40 ft. lot east front choice residence location will make

with hard wood floors, nice grate and mantle, on South Center St iij Chestnut Place 42 foot lot, east front. Will male*.close price for small equity.

A 5-ROOM COTTAGE S

with room for bath* basement ready for furnace, grate and mantle electric lights, gas for cooking on South 17th street In the 400 block. Price $2,300.

A 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE

on North 7th street In the 2,000 block, east front, fall sised lot this property is comparatively new, in a growing location oonrenlcnt to park, car line, new high sohool and city school. ..

with eleotrio lights, gas, city water In house, plenty of shade* teeated on North 10th street in the 1JKM) "block, party luailng ottjr price $1,750. Will make terms.

with well, cistern and cellar on Sooth 11th (Arert nes* Bulman, east front, 40 ft. lot price $1,650. Small oaah .payment, balance xanntlily.

with -basement under entire property, on extra large eoviwc lot, within ten blocks of 7th and Main, on a paved sliest, has all modern conveniences, a choice residence location wtQ sell *t less than flnt cost.

5-ROOM COTTAGE ''C

on 5th avenue In the 1500 block, 40 ft lot, street Improvement paid, electric lights, gas, large poDCtii, yestTbule, back porch, well and cistern price 41850.

on Chestnut street near 22nd, furnaoe, room for b«th, electric lights, gas. Will make saorlfioe price.

with electric. lights, gas, furnace, plenty of shade, treesr on South 17th street in the'400 block, want offer.

with gas, well, cistern and cellar on South 11th street in the 1400 block, east front, price $1,650. Small cash payment, balance monthly.

with electric lights, gaa, good barn terrace lot on South 10th street near Washington avenue. Price $1,750. Win make easy terms.

JOS. MULLEIN & CO.

29 S. Seventh St.

FOR^SA

A 5-ROOM COTTAGE with fnrnaee, on North ISth street near Liberty avenue, has gas and electric lights, east front. Price $8,000.

A GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE on South 19th street In the 600 block room for bath, good furnace, gas, well, cistern and cellar. Price $2,000. $700 cash balance building and loan. 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE at 18% and Locust, east ffont, price $2,100.

A 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Third avenue near 19th street, has well, cistern and cellar, eleotrlc lights and gas. Pi ice $1,800, subject to street improvements. 3-ROOM RENTAL COTTAGE on Crawford street near 9th street Price $1,000. 3-ROOM COTTAGE on 3rd avenue near 13th street in good condition. Rents at $10.00 per month. Price $950.

Mod

ern except bath, practically new and in good condition. Price $3,000. A SPLENDID 7-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE at Third, and Osbdrne Sts. Price $4,200.

A 9-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE on South 7th street In the 700 block. Price $5,600.

GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE on Second avenue near 22nd street Prlca $1,250. Easy terms. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on North 12»/2 street near Eighth avenue. Price $1,700. Subject to street assessments. 3 ACRES south on interurban line within 12%c fare limit. Good new 4room bungalow and out-buildings. Near interurban stop. Fine suburban home. Price $2,000. Consider good city property.

A NEW 8-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, North 9th street, near Sixth avenue, has oak finish and oak floors. Pull basement. Up-to-date and completely modern. Price less than actual value.

CENTRAL BXJIia)I^

amount accepted at any t% Seventh street

hazel?

Phones—New, 1123

cIom

on North Center st'

price.

A3TTAg1ES'DENCE

ROO

J"!

5-ROOM RESIDENCE, North 13th street, near Locust, completely modern,. (Practically new. Will sell on terms. $225 cash and $25 per month.

A SPLENDID 10-ROOM MODERN RE8IDENCE, ISast Chestnut street, near 15th, has oak floors and oae finish. Hot water heat and all other modern conveniences. Large lot. Plenty of shade. Very desirable location. Will sell at a sacrifice.

FINE MODERN RESIDENCE, East Ohio street, very desirable location Practically new and ^n first class cor*1 ditlon. Price less than actual value

DOUBLE HOUSE on Elm St, 14th, 3-rooms to the side, rentir

$14.00 per month. Price $1,800. 5-ROOM MODERN COT^GE. South 16th' street In the 400 blo^* furnace, bath, gas, good barn,n repair. Price $8,500. $800 »*h'

bal-

ance payments. SPLENDID 6-ROOM *ODERN COTTAGE North 9th St. r1"

8th

Ave„

practically new, well conjJcte^ °nnipletely modern good be" front. Price $3,860. 7-ROOM TWO STO/

RE«'DENCE

nefx

avenue, east front,

®tehth

tructed,

*O,DOO.

good condition 6-ROOM

Pri

QOTTC'

South

car line, ground.

9th St.,

near Putnam Ave ®as'

e^ectricity,

city water, graf mantel, east front Owner

1_Pes,dent

and will

sacrifice for $2^, rpcip. LARGE 9-F RESIDENCE with a a a about one acre of erable fruit and shade. Very taw

Sn^ROcS1J51,DfNCE' Soui»

street,

well, cJr

lo-

loth

ro°"1

for

"ath,

®°,

foot

Iot

^st

Price $2,350.

""J

'°n corner lot, near

GlbSf

and

"th

street-

hou"

snmller

ho«se

partly mod-

bargain at $4,500.

er/OOM

A GOOD 6-ROOM COTTAGE on Schaal avenue, opposite Rose Orphans' »fcr»T utsiRARi Home. Has gas, electric lights, well. DERN RESIDENTS JO-aOOM cistern, cellar, room for bath, anc^t in the S00 block pantry. Property in fine conditlOfrg-e iot- |8

MODERN RESIDENCE

juth Fifth street in the 500 block. \/Ftiv

,0t-

PrJce

S^OO.

VERY DESIRABLE

front»

ASS0CIATI01f.

Save for a rainy day. It & deposit vonr monJlsav® that makes wealth. A safe j^here vonr monev wnrt tM6 ®en" tral BuHding & Loan Associ^i^ T?Ie

sleep. We pay 6 per oent^on.

with Hazelrigg & ladd, 3J. .. &

gg &

Use ritmne Classified Coln/s

you

Zl &

LADD

ATE AND INSURANCE. 3°

sroth

7th St., Terre Haute,

Ind.

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