Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1915 — Page 8
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LOCAL HI FAVORED
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Terre Haute and Paris Enthusiasts
1
Unite Efforts to Obtain Branch of Pike's Peak RoecL -M'
J& It appears to be a settled fact that one branch of the Pike's Peak ocean to ocean hi^hw^y will pass through
Terre Haute and with thijs object the boosters of Paris and Terre Haute each made a round trip over the proposed route Friday. The Paris people came to th« city in the morning and the two parties united for the drive back to that city. Then the Terre Haute party made the return trip, arriving In this city about 6 o'clock. In the Paris party were the county commissioners from Edgar county and In the Terre Haate party were the county commissioners from this county and E. J. He man, assistant director general of the National Highway association.
Mr. Hernan Is an expert on the good road problem and Is in this city in an effort to awaken Interest in this movement. The county commissioners from both Edgar and Vigo counties are enthusiastic over the proposed work and agreed to do all in their power to improve the route.
W. Jj. Sparks, chairman of the good roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce, measured the distance over two routes from this city to Pawls. By way of the Elbridge road it is 21.2 miles from the Hotel Deming to the court house at Paris and by way of Iilbertyvllle, Shirkieville and New Goshen it is 24.5 miles. Many suggestions for improvements in the road were made.
Mr. Hernan expressed the opinion that with veiy little cost many important Improvements could be made on the route between the two cities. It is almost an assured fact that the pavement In West Terre Haute will be extended to the foot of the Ferguson hill and it is only a question of time when the pavement out of Paris will be extended to the state line. Steel .markers will be placed at prominent points along the road and slow signs and warnings will be posted at all the railroad crossings and sharp turns.
Herman Hulman became enthusiastic over the proposed improvement of the road when it was explained to him by Mr. Hernan and at once agreed to donate $25 for the work.
Saturday evening Mr. Hernan will address a meeting at Stilesville, Ind., at the request of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce and he has also been asked to deliver an address at Paris the first of the week.
The Terre Hauteans who made the '.trip Included Spencer p. Ball, president, and E. H. Clifford, secretary of £he Chamber of Commerce "W. L. ^Sparks, chairman of the c/hamber's xtood roads committee County Commissioners Altekruse, Hutchinson and .Jjullen E. J. Hernan, assistant dlrecrrVif general of the National Highway *oclation.
Hie Paris people in the party ineluded W. H. Hoff, mayor-elect Richard S. Dyas, W. E. Dorsett, Karl Barr, state supervisor of roads for Edgar county Howard Westbrook, M. Sufford, Ernest Marley, highway commissioner for Elbridge township Harvey Brummett, highway commissioner for Edgar township Joe Dyas, J. W. Snyder, W. J. Chittick, E. H. umm, highway commissioner for iParis township, and P. L. Stoneburner, supervisor of Paris township.
VISITING
*sr
IN
DAYS AT SCHOOL.
Tr V. Pruitt, superintendent of the •West Terre Haute schools, announced Saturday morning that four days next week, beginning Tuesday, will be observed as visiting days in the schools. |The parents are requested to visit and observe the regular recitations. The drawing, sewing and manual training work will be on display.
Docs Cuticura. The Soap to |gcleaii6e and purify, the OintW ment to soothe and heal.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout ths world. Liberal sample of each mailed tree, with 32p. book. Address "Cuticura." Dept. 26F, Boston.
I 'Concrete Blocks
Made wet process, face down, damp [ured, machine mixed. *or the best specify
& I Myjota's Pearl Gray"
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6 0 3 N 6 S on
HERO MEDAL AWARDED TO LOU LIFE-SAVER
Glimpses^Majried Life
Nell and Dick had been kept awake for hours, niglit after night, by the baiby's sharp spells of illness, and both were worn out and nervous from lack of sleep. One night when the bajby woke Nell insisted on getting up with him. "For I can sleep in the daytime and you must work you have taken care of him so many nights while
I was unable to do it that it is my turn." And Dick, too sleepy to do anything but grunt a protest, was soon sound asleep.
When the little el
down, she brought him back to his crib and he gave a little sleeply cry as she put him down. This aroused Diok, who opened his eyes with a start. "Have you had him up without anything around him?" he asked Irritably. H© was thinking that cdld would make another paroxysm almost certain. "Why, it's warm I have nothing around me," was the low re*ly. "That's different a baby is so tender you don't deserve to be a mother if you are going to be so careless."
The baby dozen off to sleep, and Dick was again lost In slumber, but Nell could not think of sleep. She was still very weak, and the baby's long crying spell had worn her to the verge of tears. Then to have DICK say such a brutal thing as that! She went to the couch in the living room, and resting her head on her arm, gazed out over the dusky fields and into the starlit sky. The slow tears rolled down her cheeks and dropped on ner arm, the dumib agony was too deep to let her move to wipe them away. Dick
Carnegie Commission Includes Name of Otis F. Hall In List of Hewards for Courage.
Otis F. Hall, 2021 South Fourth street, Friday was awarded a hero medal by the Carnegie hero fund commission for his bravery in saving the lives of Mrs. Ethel Bechtel, her son, Lloyd, Roy Carey and his valiant effort to save the life of Claude Jones, who lost his life in trying to save the same lives Hall did.
Hall was a member of a party of glass workers who spent Sunday, August 8. 1913, on Eel river in fishing. Mrs. Bechtel and her son, IJoyd, who was but seven years old, were in another party on the river and Lloyd waded into water that was too deep for him. His mother, who was unable to swim, started after him and got too far into the water and Jones went to their assistance Jones brought both the mother and the lad near to the short but before he had them safely landed he was overcome and sank. Hall then Jumped into the water for Mrs. Bechtel and her son, but in so doing he pulled in with him Roy Carey, who could not swim. After Hall had reecued Mrs. Bechtel and Lloyd he went back after Carey, brought him to shore and made a third trip in order to get his chum, Jones, during which effort he nearly lost his own life. Jones was drowned.
The Carnegie commision also awarded a medal to Jones' father, who lives in Muncie, Ind., for the younger Jones' bravery.
CAYUGA BOY ADJUDGED INSANE BY PHYSICIANS
Deplorable Condition of Lee Porter Said to Be Result of Fall From Horse.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., May 1.—Lee Porter, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Worth W. Porter, who resides south of town, has been adjudged insane and steps are being taken to commit him to the state hospital at Inndianapolis.
Young Porter comes from a prominent family of this community and his deplorable condition is the result of a fall from a horse which happened a few years ago.
Justice Monroe Pugh, accompanied by three physicians, went to the home and held the sanity inquest.
Play is Success.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., May 1—The "Play Fest," given at the Cayuga opera house under the direction of Miss Edna Brown, primary teacher, was largely attended and the entertainment given by the one hundred or more children was a decided success. There were twenty-six numbers on the program. Excellent music was provided for the occasion.
JONES DUE HEBE MAY 10.
New Pastor of Central Christian Church Praised In Resolutions. Rev. J. Boyd Jones, the new pastor of the Central Christian church, is expected in this city to begin his work about May 10. Rev Jones comes from Anderson, Ind., and his departure was the subject of resolutions recently adopted by the ministerial association of that city. The resolutions were adopted at a special meeting of the association on April 26, and pay high tribute to the minister, commending him as a man worthy of the highest confidence of the Terre Haute congregation, and regretting his departure. 2 HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?
If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30a
was disappointed in her as a mother, and so soon, too. Oh, how could she stand it! He must have felt his disappointment deeply to be able to say such a cruel thing as that. Ol' course he would cease to care for her as the disappointment grew. The loss of sleep, the tired nerves, the weakened physical condition, all helped to conjure up dark specters in her future. The tears were coming fast now. Her lonelineses, awake in the silent night, oppressed hen The distant l-orkiug of a dog intensified the silence.
Nell had cried until utterly exhausted, with head bowed on her arms. So absorbed was she in her gloomy imaginings that she did not he*r Diclc coming up behind her. "Why, Nell, what does this mean?" he asked. "I waked up and found the baby there and you were gone. What are you doing now?" "I could not sleep," said Neil. "Couldn't sleep! You are dead for sleep. What's the matter?" "You said Nell began to aofo fresh at the memory of his cruel words.
He put his arms axaound her and drew her to him. "What did I say he asked in a troubled voice. "Oh! you broke my heart." Her tears were Calling on his Bhoulder. "Tell me, dear I never meant to hurt you, whatever It was." "To hurt me!" she lifted her head and gazed at him reproachfully. "You said I did not deserve to be a mother He felt her trembling in his arms. "I must have been half asleep, never meant it. Please forgive me." "You said what you thought when you were off guard," wailed the worn out little woman. "I don't deserve to be a husband. Til call myself any sort of a name if you'll forgive my stupidity. Of course I didn't mean it. I was so tired I was not all here. Can't you believe me, dear
T'
He half carried her to bed,
where she soon fell into the sleep of exhaustion.
CITY JUDGE LAMM
Says Testimony Leads Him to Believe Good Catch Was Made, and Awaits Further Investigation.
When Harry Longdon was called in City Court Saturday morning, Roy Dycus, saloonkeeper at 17 North Seventh street, testified that Longdon was in his place last Saturday evening with a farmer who said he lived near Marshall, 111., and that Langdon, while sitting at a table with the farmer, took the farmer's money out of his hand and counted it. Dycus said Langdon drooped two bills On the floor under the table, apparently not through accident, but when he noticed that Dycus was watching him, gave them back, to the owner.
After he changed his statements about his actions a number of times while on the stand under oath in City Court Saturday morning, Oscar Dubois was given a severe reprimand for such actions by the court who suggested that the deputy prosecutor look up the statute and file against the man a charge of perjury.
Duboii was arrested at Sixth and One-half street and Wabash avenue Friday night after it is said he insulted a woman there and became abusive to the man who attempted to quell him and protect the woman. The case was continued until Monday morning.
WABASH COUNTY BANISHES ALL GAMBLING DEVICES
Lid Goes on Punch. Boards, Slot Machines, Baffling Contests and Similar Gaming.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMHL. HL, May l»—On and after tomorrow there will be no punch boards, cigar machines, raffling contests or any similar devices operated in Wabash county. A rule originated by State's Attorney Phipps against them will become effective on that date. For several weeks they have been absent from the stores of Mt. Carmel. The grand jury approved the action of the state's attorney, and an order was issued that should include the entire county.
New Train Schedule.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., May 1.—Effective Sunday two passenger trains will be removed from the Southern railroad. This announcement was made officially today. Now four trains run each way daily. The new schedule will leave but three each way. The reason given is the depression in business but it is said the company hopes to put the trains in service again soon.
ST. LUKE'S SERVICES.
The regular services at St. Luke's church, Tenth street and College avenue, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock instead of 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will be held at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon Instead of 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles E. Williams la pastor^,
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE #8
REM CONVENE
District Meeting Is Held At Mt. Ver-non!—Forty-Five Delegates Are Present.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., May 1.—Forty five delegates were in Mt. Vernon attending a district meeting of the Rebekahs of southern Illinois. The day's session ended with exemplification of the Rebekah work, followed by a playlet entitled "How the Story Qrew."
Eight of the ten districts comprising the territory are represented and Mrs. Henry, of Maywood, state president, Is present. Mrs. John Uebengood, the district president, Is presiding.
Marriage Licenses.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., May 1.—County Clerk John Young Issued marriage licenses this week to the following: Melton Smith and Katberine Allen, both of Mt. Vernon: George W. Johnson, McLeansboro, and Maude Dungy, Benton John Schumann and Jennette Rontsel, both of East St. Louis, 111. George Whitsell and Cynthia Glenn, both of Mt. Vernon Walter Offensteln, of Harrington, and Florence Tripp, of Shlloh Louis F. Whitlock and Marie M. Collins, both of St. Louis.
Plans Trip to Europe.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, I1L, May 1.—Dr. David Dempster, who has made this city his home for the past year, will sail for Liverpool, England, May 1. It Is his Intention to make an extensive tour of Europe and the orient before his return. He expects to go into the English army and do chaplain work and if necessary to take up arms in defense of that country.
Passes Civil Examination.
By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., May 1.—Waller Buckham has received notice from Washington, D. C., that he has successfully passed the civil service examination held in East St. Louis recently for departmental service. He is at present a stenographer In the Illinois state senate and will likely remain in this work until senate adjourns. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Buckham.
CORY COMMENCEMENT WILL BE HELD IN M. E. CHURCH
Six High School Students to Receive Diplomas Saturday—Rev. J. R. Bolin Delivers Sermon.
By Special Correspondent CORY, Ind., May 1— Rev. J. Bolin, pastor of the M. E. church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates at the M. E. church.
The rostrum was decorated with ferns and flowers. Music was furnished by the choir. The graduates are Lulla Rlsher, Berchie Swank, Louis Wyatt, Carl Scherb, Carl Jackson and Harlen Miller. The commencement exercises will be held at the M. E. church Saturday evening.
1
Jake McDonald, bartender at the saloon, said Langdon came to the bar with the farmer and Ordered two bottles of beer. He said the farmer tendered a half dollar in payment and said he placed the thirty cents change on the counter. Langdon picked this up and put it In his pocket, McDonald testified. On the witness stand Langdon denied that he was even at the bar at any time. "After hearing your tale and the testimony of these other people," said Judge Newton, "I'm rather of the opinion the people here have made a good catch. I wouldn't be surprised to learn you have a police record and I am going to ask the local police to look you up. I shall withhold Judgment until next Friday and give the police a chance to investigate your case."
AGED VINCENNES CARPENTER SUFFERS PARALYTIC STROKE
Steven Arnold Overoome By Cerebral Hemorrhage—Among First I Germans In City.
By Special Correspondent. VINOEiNNEJS, Ind., May 1.—Steven Arnold, aged 70 years, was suddenly overcome by cerebral hamorrhage late last evening at his home In this city. Mr. Arnold is a pioneer carpenter and cabinet maker. He was one of the first German workmen to locate In this city in the early sixties.
Mr. Arnold is resting easy and while his ailment is considered alarming there is some hopes for his recovery. The stroke completely paralyzed hit entire left side.
Mr. Arnold and family are wen known in Terre Haute.
PLAN INTER-SCHOOL DEBATES.
English Departments of Wiley and Garfield Consider Contest. Debates upon questions of interest to the high school students are being planned by the English departments of the Wiley and Garfield high schools. Five students from each school will take part in these discussions. The debates wil be held simultaneously at the two schools. Miss Louise Peters, head of the English department at the Wiley high school, said Friday no date has been set for the first debate, but it is planned to hold them the last period in the school day soon.
SATURDAY MARKET BASKET.
The warm weather has given a big boost to home-grown vegetables and they are coming into the market in large quantities. Radishes and green onions are especially abundant. STrcftvberries are still high, bringing 40c and 50c per quart. The prevailing prices follow:
Vegetables.
Potatoes, per bag, $1.50 and $1.75. Potatoes, per bushel, 65c and 75c. Sweet potatoes, jper peck, 60c. Turnips, per pecit, 25c. Parsnips, per peck, 50c. Carrotts, per peck, 40c. Celery, per bunch, 30c. Cabbage, per pound, 3c. Onions, per pound, 3c. Spanish onions, each, 5c. Radishes, per bunch, 5c. Water cross, per bunch, 5c. Parsley, per bunch, 5c. Mint, per bunch, 5c. Head lettuce, per head, 15c and 20c. Leaf lettuce, per pound. Sc. Casaba melons, each, 60c and 75c. Cranberries, per quart. 10c. Apples, per peck, 40c and 50c. Apples, per bushel, $1.50 and $1.75. Shallots, r-er bunch, 10c. Mushrooms, per pound, 90c. Cucumbers, each, 20c. Neiv turnlDS, per bunch, 20c. Now beets, por bunch, 10c. Tomatoes, per pound, 20c. Spinach, per reck, 50c. Asparagus, per bunch, 15c.
Fruits.
Oranges, per dozen, 20c and 30c. Lersi'ns, P°r dozen, 20c. Bananas, per dozen, 20c and 30c. Tangerines, per dozen, 30c and 35c. Strawberries, per pint, 25c. Strawberries, ppr quart, 40c and 50c. Grape-fruit, each, 15c.
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mm.
f95.
New Phone, 487-R.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
TERRE HAUTE PRESSING CLUB, 1349 Wubash Ave. New Phone, 2404-L. Worn called for and delivered. Free carnation on every suit the first of eaiti nt'-nth.
COAL, RETAIL.
HALL, ALBERT, 040 Poplar. Sells th» best coal on the market. Ask him for references from reliable customers. New Phone 893.
DISTILLERS.
COMMERCIAL DlSSTILLINCr CO., The, 601 Pralrleton Ave. Both Phones, 51.
DRUGGISTS, RETAIL.
BUNTIN DRUG CO.. 600 Wabash Avo. New Phones, 2646 and 295. Old Phone. 296.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.
AND MILDRED MILLS
Let the Wife Answer.
Dear Miss Mills: I am a man-Id man and enjoy going out to entertainments, parties, etc. Usually my wife goes with me, but occasionally she does not.
Often on leaving the entertainment, either alone or with my wife, I wt-lk along with other women: sometimes married women without male escort sometimes u'nmarried women.
The question is: Is it proper for me, when without my wife, to escort these women to their homes, and would It be considered unmanly or rude to leave them to go home alone when our ways part? T. W.
It all depends. This is a question that is easily answered if one is honest with himself. If you know that you merely wish to show a courtesy to some acquaintance, and have no personal interest in her, there is no harm in doing as you suggest.
If you aro perfectly willing to tell your wife all about it. and vou know that she does not object, that answers "^he question.
K. M.—It seems evident that a man who asks you whether it would be better to invest his money in traveling oibuilding a bungalow must have some personal interest in your answer. If you' care for him. tell him to buna a bungalow and If you don't tell him to go to a good bank and talk to the officials about a good investment to make.
Camelia—There Is no reason why you should not marry again soon, as your husband has teen dead four vears. The fact that the man who loves you is two years younger than vou are should make no difference if yoiv are In love with him, and if you seem as young in spirit as he does.
A. G.—A girl who is engaged to man abroad should certainly be allowed to go out once in a while with her friends here, but she should not go all the time with the same man and she shouLJ always explain that she is sroing jur*' for friendship and that she is engage^01 to someone else. ft.*
MYERS BROTHERS
INDIANA'S GREATEST
This Will Be a Good Day for Men to Buy Spring Clothing.
The success of this Cut Price Sale demonstrates to a surprising degree that our patrons appreciate extraordinary values and want them.
The most amazing sale of Men's and Boys' Suits, Trousers, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings ever held in Terre Haute. The biggest clothing sale ever held in Indiana. Let us tell you today's the day to buy clothing and Myers Bros, is the place at which to buy it.
It's a remarkable sale because of the time of year. We're having a cut price sale now and we've made great reductions all along the line. Starting with prices that were already 10 to 20 per cent below tie prices of other stores we have made deep cuts. You can't get better anywhere. You can't get nearly so much for your money anywhere else.
LIVE WIRES OF TERRE HAUTE
Save this for ready reference when you shop in Terre Bante or want a telephone number
TO EVERY TRIBUNE READER
It is the desire of The Terre Haute Tribune to call the attention ef every one of it* readers to this directory. Listed in this section under their proper classification are th© names of the leading business firms^institutions and professional men of'Terre Haute and its immediate vioinlty, together with their location* and telephone numbers.
All firms listed herein have faoilities for the transaction of business over the telephone, and special attention will be given customers stating that they saw the name listed in Th* Tribune Classified Business Directory.
ARCHITECTS.
SHROUDS, D. B.. suite 810-11-1S. Tribune B/dg. New Phone, 4195.
ATTORNEYS.
BATT, CHAS. 8., 623ft Ohio St. New Phone, *08.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS.
CENTRAL AUTO CO.. 120 N. 7th St Ford Agency. All kinds of Ford «up-
iles. New Phone. 628. Old Phone.
BAKERS, RETAIL.
STANDAU, ALBERT. 1107 Wabash Are. New Phone, e52.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
BROWN'S BUSINESS COLi/ROB. Arcade Bldff. New Phone. Ms. WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE. Swope
Block. New Phone, 1239.
CAFES.
DYCUS, ROT. 26 N. 7th 8t New Phone, 181.
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
POWERS CLEANING CO. Main of flee, 9 S. 7th St. Terro Haute's Leading Cleaners. Phones, 193 8. Branch office and plant. 1223 Wabash Ave.
Waters.
1
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE.
BINDI.ET, E. H. & CO., 508-10 Ohio St New Phones, 1111 and 193. Old Phone. 193. Distributors for Wabash Disinfectant. Appoulnaris and White Rock
-FLORISTS.
COWAN BROS. & CO., 21st and Sprues. New Phone, 991. Old Phone. 1029.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
HIRSCHMAN, CASPER, 100 5. Second St. Old Phones, 570 and 1802. New Phone, 201. Cafe In connection. Fine wines. liquors and cigars. MOOD, W. A, 2500 Schaal Ave Always at your service—Thank you. New
Phons 2356-R. Old Phone. 2857.
HOTELS.
TULO.ER HOTEL. 670% Ohio St New Phone, 3021.
NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRACTICAL.
NURSE'S CENTRAL REGISTRY, under control of Vigo County Graduate Nurtea' Association. Graduate nursci or non-graduates furnished. Calls answered day or night. Nelle Clogston,
R. N., registrar. Both phones, 2461. 1339 North Seventh street. Terrs Haute, Ind.
OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS.
EWART, LOUISE, full line of millinery, cleaning and remodeling furs ara ostrich plumes. New phone, 8846. 1100 Wabash avenue.
SEED MERCHANT.
HOERMANN SEED STORE. 317 Wabash Ave. Write us for prices on rlover, alfalfa, timothy, cow peas and all varieties of farm and tsarden seeds.
R.R«IT N A T*ITT?T
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IERREHAUT£««m
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VETERINARY SURGEONS.
RAMSEY, DR. S. V. & SON, 232-34 S. 8*d St New Phone, 851-1* Old Phone 730. Residence Phone, New, 1C83-J. Old Phone, 1846.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 1. —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pritchard, of Vicksburgj Ind., are euests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Heron, of North Sixth street
Mrs. William Lamar, of South McIlroy avenue, entertained Thursday, Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. D. Secrey and Mrs. A. Reese, of Clinton.
Mrs. Anna Hays, of Vicksburg. Ind., is the guest of her brother, Joseph Kleusner, of National avenue.
Among those from West Terre Haute who will attend the luncheon given by the Watash Valley suffrage association at the Hotel Deming Saturday are Mesdames R. J. Danner. F. D. McFarland, R. Belt, R. Harvey, T. V. Pruitt, D. D. Morgan. A. Kuykendall, E. P. Bennett, H. All. J. Derby, D. Robb, C. Rushworth, George Epperson, L. V. Roberts. L. L. Lehman, George Koontas, K. Stimson, M. T. Goodman, R. Mcllroy and Charles Erwin. Misses Frances T. Harris, Sarah Epperson, Winifred Kelshaw, Reba Morgan, Lottie Stevesor and Suda Kelshaw.
Thomas Hamlet, of Fountanet, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richards, of Lee avenue, Thursday.
O
VOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through The Tribune's classified columns.
When you are wearied from overwork, feel listless or languid, or when you can't sleep or eat better take Hoilister's Rocky Mountain Tea, livens you up, purifies the blood, soothes and regulates the stomach, makes you eat and sleep. A real Spring Medicine. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.
Special This Week
"Face to Face With the Girl of My Dreams" 38c STARR PIANO CO.
30-32 2V. 6th New Phone 4030
The pride of the good people of Terre Haute— City filtered water.
Hajk*!""1
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1T1
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Herz's
Basement
HSiSI
lliliiiflfil
Grocery
Op em
Until
At.
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9. O'clock
SundaySpecial
Italian Nat Pineapple Ice and Vamlla
40c Per Quart, Dtlivertd to Any Part of the City,
PEARL
THAT GOOD ICE CSEAM
T. H. Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Nta Phone 727—Old S27
531-35 North Fifth Street
Jo». Gfroerer. C. A. Sapp.
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PRINTING CO.
We are practical and do our own work. Our location la a Baving to you. Out of the high rent district Yet In the heart of the city.
Telephone or give ue a call. 419 Cherry 8t. New Phone 4100
Just Received
Another shipment of BOO new Player Piano rolls that will sell at
35c Each or 3 for $1.00 Dennis Bros.
Music
CO.
424 Wabaeh avenue.
For Hot Blast Stoves, $2 pa Ton
Tare Haate Oil and Goal Go.
John J. Shea, President and General Manager, let St. and Big Four.
BOTH PHONES 490.
PRINTING
BINDING
»AMI
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
THE MOORE-LANCEN PTC. CO. l«o NORTH SIXTH ST.. TERRS HAUTS
It is what you lose by not having Filtered Water in your kitchen, and not the small price of iy2c per day, that is the point at issue.
TRY A TRIBUNE WAWT jfrp,
FOR
BEST BESULTSt
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