Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1915 — Page 20
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BELLMORE PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS WEDNESDAY
Bev. Robert Fyfe Will Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon—W. D. Dearing to Give Address.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVITJiF.. Ind.. April 24—Rev. Robert Fyfe, of the Belimorc Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Bellmore high school, Sunday evening at S o'clock. The commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday evening when William Prentice Dearing will address the graduates on the subject, "The Heritage of the American Youth." The graduates are: Vern L. Sigler, Rhoda Connelly, Wannetah Millermon and Martha Connelly.
GRADUATION AT LIBERTY.
Rev. A. L. Miller Will Deliver Sermon to Class. By Special Correspondent. .ROCKVILLE, Ind., April 24—Liberty township high school commencement •will occur Wednesday evening, April 28, when Prof. Todd, dean of the Bible school, Indiana university, will address the class, consisting of Grace Ray, Guy Hobson, Reid Parent, Jessie Jackson, Hugh Harvey and Arthur Wood.
The Rev A. L. Miller, of Rockville, delivers the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the high school auditorium.
Married at Bride's Home.
By Special Correspondent. RCXJKVITJLE, Ind., April 2.4—The marriage of Miss Julia Hoick, of louisville, Ky„ and Mir. Harry J. Reed, of Rockville, occurred Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reed are on a wedding trip before arriving in Rockville where they "will reside at the corner of Ohio and Erie streets. Mr. Reed is the agricultural agent for Parke county.
Ladies' Matinee Monday.
By Special Correspondent. ROOKVILLE, Ind., April 24.— Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth Lee, proprietors of the Ladies' Fashion shop, will give a matinee at the Royal moving picture theatre Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Special pictures will be thrown on the screen in advertisement of their millinery and ready-to-wear garments. The matinee is only for women.
BEATEN WITH CLTJB.
Martin Boswell, 50 years old. was Sent to the hospital early this morning after being beaten with a club. Albert Terry, 3S, was held as the assailant, After Boswell was patched up he was sent to jail to appear as a witness.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
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FREE
National Gas Range Week
you have not as formuinto the acquaintanceship of William J. Stuebe, prepare to be intro
duced Fellow citizens and citizenesses, here we have Mr. Stuebe, vice-presi-dent and manager of the Hooton Lumber company, who has indicated his postolTiee address will be just where it i.s now for an indefinite period.
Mr. Stuebe is a native of Danville, 111., just like Uncle Joe Cannon. He lived in Danville twenty-five years, and some folks might regard that period as a rather long time to spend Ih Danville Mr. Cannon, of course, usually had Washington to go to. And a fellow who lives in a town like Danville—hoping I'm not making it hard lor the Tribune's circulation department up that way—must appreciate having some place to go to, more especially when its on business with mileage guaranteed.
Belongs At That.
Mr. Stuebe is a newer citizen of Terre Haute to this extent. He has not been here as long as J. B. Walsh, the shoe man, but if I were to say just how long he has been a resident of Terre Haute you would think I was cheating in listing him 'mongst the newer citizens.
But what's the odds? Mr. Stuebe belongs in any category in which he might be placed. Members of the Elks' club, the Commercial club, the Young Business Men's association, the Merchants' association and the United Commercial Travellers' union, will "O. K" his credentials.
Would you care for a little data regarding Mr. Stuebe? Well,\ now let us consider. Born and reared in Danville, and educated there and an expert in lumber products hardware and agricultural implements being a side line with him without getting away from the forest altogether. Mr. Steube would tell a newspaper interviewer that he had led a hum drum sort of existence, that he really didn't have any life story to tell.
Model Institution.
That Mr Stuebe is at the head of one of Terre Haute's model institutions, one that apparently is dusted off and whisk-broomed every" morning
NAMED FOR CONTEST
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 24.—As a result of the preliminary oratorical and reading contest at the high school assembly room last night to select representatives from the Sullivan high school to the big four meet at Linton, Harold Campbell will represent
DURING
May 1,1915
A 400-PAGE COOK BOOK BY
SARAH W00DW0RTH CRAIG
WHICH SELLS FOR
S2.00
WITH EVERY GAS RANGE SOLD BEFORE
MAY FIRST
PAYMENTS TO SUIT PURCHASER
CITIZENS GAS & FUEL CO.
123--Boftr Phones--123
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Who's Who and Why Among Terre Haute's Newer Citizens
Teachers Take Exams.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 24.—One hundred teachers of Sullivan county were in the city today and took the regular monthly teachers' examination, conducted at the high school assembly room by County Superintendent Richard Park.
NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Rev. L. M. Haygood, D. D., who has bfen appointed as pastor of Saulter's Cliapcl M. E. church will preach Sunday, April 25, at 10:30 a. m. and S p. m. All are invited to hear him. Epworth leaprue at 7 p. m.
Rev. B. F. In tosh extended fellow 7 ship to sever.ty-sixth persons in the Free Baptist church last Sunday evenine:. Regular sorvices will be conducted today. Elijah Parks is superintendent of the Sunday school.
The sewing circle of Saulter's chapel met Inst week with Mrs. Nelle Caldwell and will meet Thursday with Mrs. Abe Jones.
John Reid is slowly improving. At Spruce Streot A. M. E. church Rev. Sparks will preach on "The Safety of Believers'" at the morning- hour. Sunday school, with Prof. Joseph Jackson, superintendent, will meet at 2 p. m. The Christian Endeavor, with Miss Myrtle Rcach in charge, will meet at 6:45 p. in. At the evening service the seunr.n will be preached by Rev. Albert Owens, an able young minister from Kentucky. The choir, under Prof. Morton Lewis, will furnish music.
The members of the church are asked to meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. to elect a delegate to the electoral collegi? which meets at Crawfordsville May 12 at 10 a. m.
The senior stewardess board will meet Tuesday in the basement at 8 p. m. There will be no midweek prayer meeting, thus giving the members an opportunity to attend the Lyon revival meeting.
The sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Hattie Davis Thursday. Each member is asked to attend. The steward board has elected the following officers: Secretary, Joseph Churchill assistant secretary, G. Russell treasurer, James Shearer.
ntoniiinger's Wine
50c Per Bottle $1.50 Per Gallon
For family and medical uses and punch.
Delivered
New 3087 1914 R. 7th St
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is known to many, bait not to all of us. If you care to investigate you will find much to admire in the establishment which occupies a full block on North Tenth street. The Hooton Lumber company will do a business aggregating about $150,000 this year. The company specializes in yellow pine and draws from the forests of Louisiana. Mississippi and Arkansas. There isn't so much loose lumber in this vicinity as there was in the days when J. B.
the school in oratory and Paul Risher in reading. There were seven contestants in oratory and two in rsading. The only girl contestant was Miss Fern McGuire, one of the oratora. Carl Toole was given second place in oraftory by the judges who were Profs. Lee Brinton, Raymond Jarred and Thomas Record, all of Garfield high school, Terre Haute.
Harold Campbell's subject was "The Greatest Thing on Earth," a eulogy on mother. Risher read "King Phillip's Address to the White Man."
New Officials Named.
By Special Correspondent. SUTXJVAN, Ind., April 24.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Tishimingo Tie & Stone company, at Vincennes, F. Lee Duncan, president of the Lafayette gravel company, was elected vice president, and M, O- Lee, of Hoopston, 111., secretary-treasurer, filling the offices made vacant by the resignation of Leroy M. Wade and Fred E. Wade.
Mothers' Day Observance^
By Special Correspondent. STILLTVAN, Ind., April 24.—The ministers of the Sullivan churches are planning to co-operate in the statewide movement to remember Mothers' Day, May 9. Special programs will be given in many of the local churches to honor of the day.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Johns was regarded as the John D. Rockefeller of Terre Haute. If Mr. Steube has any friends who are concerned over the stability of the lumber business this inside information might be reassuring. You can't make a brick house without lumber and while asphalt has replaced the cedar shingle in the roofing of houses the same amount of lumber is used in the construction of a modern flat as In the old days.
THE WEEK'S WEATHER. W. R. Cade, Local Forecaster, li. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest Precip
Date Temp. Temp. itation April 18... 77 47 0 Aipvll 19 80
bo
....88 E9
April 21. .71 S2 .01 April 22. 60 29 April 23.... 83 61 0 .84 66 0
Temperatures were well above the seasonal average during the entire week, culminating in weather of the summer type on Friday and Saturday. A thunder shower occurred on Thursday, attended by a rainfall of threetenths of an inch. This shower relieved the dry condition of the soil, bvt there is still need for more rain in our locality.
An explanation of the warm weather is found in the distribution of the pressure during the week. West of the Missouri river the barometer was low all week, while it was moderately high to the eastward. This condition caused warm southerly winds In. our section of the country, which were but briefly interrupted during the occurrence of the thunderstorm on Thursday.
STATISTICAL NOTES.
Vf KKCENT BIRTHS. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flock, Harmoriy, Ind., a boy.
VTo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, 2307 Fitfh avenue, a girl Virginia. ^To Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Collins, 786 Lafayette avenue, a boy Louis Ed-
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bolinsr,
r409
Sixth avenue, a b6y William RobTo Mr. and Mrs. Hardy A. Smith, 1510 Eighth avenue, a boy Jaok Hardy. yfo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Streaker, 1455 Barbour avenue, a boy Charles Clark Russell. i'To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswell, 1429 North Sixth street, a boy Karl Watson.
MAItKIAGlil LICENSES.
VLem R. Curry, 28, employe of the Terre Haute Furniture company, to Lulu Buel, 28, 1226 North Sixth and One-half street. \jQtto Holler, 20. iron worker, city, to Mary McMillan, 17, city. i^Logan A. Long, 21, laborer. Pimento, Ind., to Elizabeth B. Bindetti. 21 Riley, Indiana.
VWm. H. Powell, 34, miner, 1518 Maple avenue, to Celva Nerby. 29. 1518 Maple avenue. VJohn L. Ring, 50 deputy sheriff, St Mary's, to Mrs. Clara E. Wiggins, 50, 821/North Sixth street. j^Harry C. Weisbach, 25. salesman, IS32 South Ninth street, to Mary Jane Merle Sewell, 17, saleslady, 1549 South Thirteenth street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Miami Coal company to Anna E. Shew, pt 4 sec 6, tp 13, 9 $1.
Marcus Dyer et ux. to Hugh M. Cunningham, lot 10, Dyer's second adt|, $160.
Myrtle P. Dommershausen et al. to Margaret Rollins, lot 59, Sweet, Owens and Ehrmann's sub $150.
Hannah Coyle and husband to John W. Love, pt \i sec 33, tp 10, 8, and ipt sec 34, tp 10, 8 $1.
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.
Si The Round Table Stndv clnb will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. P. Luckett, 818 South Seventh street, instead of
Wednesday a-fternoon, the reguiar meeting time. Pntrolmen Carney and Wyeth took into custody Leslie RobertB. 32 years old, Joe Chearles, 28, and May Longmare, 27, all colored, in the rear of Nlcolal's saloon near Thirteenth and One-half street and Wabash avenuo, and sent them to Jail charged with statutory offenses.
Blcrcleman Kendall last night arrested Henry Longdon, 32 years old. at the Grand buffet on North Seventh street, after it is said he followed art old man around for some time getting him to buy drinks, and finally took ?1 from his pocket.
Myrtle Letslnjper, SO years old, Irene Craven. 22, and Esther Brown, 27, were arrested by Patrolmen Baker and Bowsher last night, charged with statutory offenses. The officers reported that they found the women In saloons.
RENT YOUR HOUSE.
No house will remain vacant Ions tt advertised In the Tribune. Twelve words three days for 30 cent*.
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DATE SET FOR TRIAL IN ELECTION CASES
Paris Bribery Hearing Will Begin Tuesday—Fruitless Attempt Made for Continuance.
Ey Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 24.—There were no developments in the election corruption cases today. While the bipartisan machine system is putting up all kinds of bluffs against the members of the citizens committee, there have been no new affidavits for libel filed. Neither hav^ the much promised damage suits materialized as yet. The trials of Clay Moss, charged with vote buying, and Mrs. Hattie O'Neil charged with attempted bribery, will be called for hearing next Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. State's Attorney W. H. Hickman has attempted, to obtain a continuance for those charged with the state offense, but Congressman Frank T. O'Hair, who has been retained by the citizens' league to prosecute the cases, declared this afternoon that there would be no continuance. It is believed that a special prosecutor will be appointed by the governor to prosecute the cases. Here is the statement and receipt for the money on which the state will try to secure a conviction of Mrs. Hattie O'Neil, charged with attempted bribery of voters. The original receipt and statement signed by the two women who implicated Mrs. O'Neil in the cases are now in the hands of the sheriff and will also be used to support the claim of the manager and editors of the News who are charged with libel by Mrs. Franklin.
Mrs. Franklin's Statement. PAiRIS. 111., April 20.—Received cash, $6.00 (six dollara) for money promised by Hattie O'Neil for voting for Chas. Lamb for mayor.
MRS. BERTH1A FRANKLIN, M. LOLE7Y (her mark) DOVER.
Automobiles Collide.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 24.—In a headon collision between two automobiles one driven by Coroner Dr. J. C. Epperson, of Kansas township, and George W. Brown, a farmer living north of the city, on the public stiuare this afternoon, both cars were badly damaged, but fortunately no one was injured.
WHAT THEY SAY.
HARRY WELDELE (City Electrical Inspector)—Henry Raeber, building and plumbing inspector, took me out three times early in the morning last week to get mushrooms, and every time we came back without any. Yesterday morning he went out •without me, and came back with as pretty a« mess as you ever saw, but he wouldn't tell me where he got them. I still bellefve he bought them.
HENRY RAEBER (City Building and Plumbing Inspector)—Weldele claims I didn't pick those mushrooms myself yesterday morning, but that's where he's got another guess coming. He wouldn't go with me, then wanted me to tell him -where I got that mess so he could go get some for himself. Nothin' doin'.
For Trade
Equity in good two-story, 6-room house, for new or second hand automobile or stock of mdse. or vacant lots.
Stock of genl. mdse. in one of the best locations in the city for clear rental property. Stock will invoice about $5,500. 6-room house on one acre of ground at edge of city for $500. 6-room ho-uee on the avenues north.
See FOX & PFISTER
687 Ohio St.
Phone* 195.
There Is Nothing Better Than The Best
When you see it bnrn—then you know it's different. Blocky, "on the square"—little waste—everything burns down clean. An Ideal fuel. We're here to answer questions— ask them.
Kirchner Coal Co.
15th and Van. R. R. Both Phones 133.
AtLEGAL
EAGLE
DIAMOND LOANS
Our rates on diamonds are the ohe&pest in the city.
9 W, one month $1.50 76, oae month ........ 3.00
100, one month ......... 2,80 Other amounts and for longer time if you wish. Ail security stored in burglarproof vaults.
TERRE HAOTELOANCO.
HH South TOh St., Rom 1,
8eeen4 Floor.
Bell Phone «S& CttliictMi Phone lm.
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE with furnace, gas, city water, well, cistern. Between 15th and 16th on Chase street. Price $1,825.
A GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE on S. 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.
A NEW 8-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, North 9th street, near 6th avenue, has oak finish and oak floors. Full basement. Up to date and completely modern. Price less than actual value.
FINE MODERN RESIDENCE. East Ohio street, very desirable location 60 foot corner lot, practically new and in first class condition. Price less than actual value.
SPLENDID 6-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, North 9th St, near 6U1 avenue, practically new, well constructed, completely modern, good barn, east front. Price $3,850. 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, South 10th street, near P'arrington, room for bath, well, cistern, cellar, gas, 50 foot east front, corner lot. Price $2,350.
A VERY DESIRABLE IO-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE on South 5th St., in the 800 block, east front, large lot. Price $8,800.
A 6-ROOM RESIDENCE, East Lacast street, has oak finish, 100m tor bath, well, cistern, sink In kitchen, electric lights and gas street improvements paid. Price $2,700.
TWO 4-ROOM COTTAGES, renting at $8.00 each per month, near 22nd and 1st Ave. Price $1,400.
AN 8-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE in the beart residence section, South 8th street has garage price $4,500.
A 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, North 7th street within easy walking distance of center of city fine locality east tront price $3,600.
TWO GOOD MODERN RESIDENCES on Etst Locust street to exchange for small farm.
A 9-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, South 7th street in easy walking distance of central part of city. Property in good condition oak finish and floors, east front. Price $5,250.
A GOOD 9-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE on North 4th street in the 500 block has oak finish, nice large rooms, property well constructed and in good condition 50-foot lot. Will make a splendid rooming house. Price $3,500.
A 4-ROOM COTTAGE on North 13th street in the 300 block. Price $1,800. A 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, North 12% street, near Maple Ave., has well, cistern, cellar, electric lights, gas, city water and bath. Price $3,000.
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE
A 5 ROOM COTTAGE
A 6-ROOM COTTAGE
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE
CENTRAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Save for a rainy day. It is not what yon make but what yon save that makes wealth. A safe place to deposit your money is with the Central Building & Loan Association, where your money works while yon sleep. We pay 6 per cent on deposits for even calendar months. Any amount accepted at any time from one dollar up. Begin today. Office with Hazelrigg & Ladd, 30 South Seventh Street.
HAZELRIGG & LADD
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Phones—New 1123 Old 99. 30 S. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR SALE
A 6 ROOM COTTAGE
A 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
A 5 ROOM COTTAGE
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE
A 5-ROOM COTTAGE
A 6-ROOM COTTAGE
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1916.
O S A E
AN 8-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, North Center street, near Locust, practically new, in good condition close price for cash.
A SPLENDID IO-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, North 6th street, near Sycamore, has oak finish and floors, grates and mantels, well constructed, hot water heat, 50 foot east front lot a desirable residence and rooming house. Will make reasonable price and
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PRACTICALLY NEW 10-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, North Center street, near Sycamore, has all the modern conveniences and hot water heat. Good first class property in a desirable location for residence and rooming house. Very liberal terms.
A PRACTICALLY NEW 7-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, near 3rd and Osborne streets, has furnace, bath, fas, electricity, and other conveniences. Will exchange for smaller property and make close deal.
A 7-ROOM RESIDENCE, Nort^ 2let street, neax Main street, east front, partly modern, large lot. Close price for cash or take smaller cottage as a
PROPERTIES in all parts of the city on easy payments. HAVE CUSTOMERS for some close In modern and partly modern cottages who will buy on payments. List what you have with us.
A 48-FOOT LOT In the 900 block on South 10th street Price $900. A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT on South 10th street In the 1100 block, east front Price $750.
GOOD BUILDING LOTS for dale on easy terms. 3 ACRES on Sullivan intsrurban, seven miles south, new 4-room bungalow, near lnterurban stop. Price $2,500. Exchange for good city property.
ZV/2 ACRES one mile northwest of Farmeraburg, Ind., all nice, level cultivated land. 6-room house, good barn and outbuildings and fences, also good orchard on pike road. Rural free delivery and telephone service. Price $3,000. 10 ACRE8, east edge of city, fine garden land. Special price. 45J/2 ACRES, 2% miles Southeast of 7th and Miain streets, all good rich level cultivaable garden land. Good 2story frame house of 9 rooms, good barn and plenty of good outbuildings, plenty water, cistern, plenty of fruit of all kinds both large and small, plenty of garden truck Including strawberries, asparagus, rhubarb, peas and other things. Plenty of shade and nice lawn. We are offering this at a real bargain for cash and would like to have you Investigate.
with furnace, room for hath, electric llglits, gas, well, etstern tatfi cellar, cistern, sink and pump In kitchen, this property is in excellent repair, In a growing location, on South Tenth street In the 1400 block price, $2,400.
with gas, sewer connection, city water, good bain, 40-foot tot, plenty of shade, on South Fourth street, In the 1300 block prioet $2,400.
with electric lights, gta, on Fifth, av*nu^ In the 1500 block, etreet improvement paid price, $1,850.
A 7-ROOM MODERN DWELLING
A 6-ROOM COTTAGE
on Maple avenue, In the 1600 block this property is comparanvetir new well constructed, tn a growing location will make sacrifice price for cash, or exchange for smaller cottage In the north part of 'the city.
with gas, electric lights, bath, small '"barn, plenty of shade and small fruit, on Buckeye street and Fourteenth street will make sacrifice price for cash.
with electric lights and gas, furnace, room for "bath, large attic, en South Eighth street, in the 2000 block this property is well constructed, in a growing location price, $2,600. r/J
with electric lights, gas, well, cistern and cellar, good outbuildings, on North Eleventh street, in the 2000 block, convenient to city school, new high school, excellent residence location will consider any reasonable offer. .j
with hardwood floors, nice grate and mantle, has all modern conveniences, 42-foot lot, east front, on South Center street, in the 2100 block will make close price.
with basement ready for furnace, room for bath this property Is well constructed, well located, on Ninth street, near Hulman will make sacrifice for small equity.
with city water, electric lights, gas, room for bath on North Seventh street, In the 1600 block price, $2,600.
with electric lights, gas, cistern, sink and pump in kitchen, large attic, large barn, room for bath, on South Eighteenth street, near Poplar party non-resident, a sacrifice for cash.
room for bath, large basement, electric lights, gas, Chestnut finish, on South Seventeenth street, in the 400 bloek price, $2,300.
A TRUCK FARM WITH 10 ACRES
well improved, with shade, orchard and buildings at a price of $6,000. Will exchange for smaller property.
with Chestnut finish, good basement, good barn, 40-foot jot, on Chestnut street, near Fifteenth street, a choice residence location property at a sacrifice price.
JOS. MULLKIN & CO.
29 S. Seventh
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