Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1915 — Page 8

8

L*r

SPEEDERS IK CRASH AND BOTH ARE HIT

Auto Carrying Floyd Larison and George Heuer Overturns—Unable to Appear In Court.

Apparently in an effort to escape Motorcycle Officer Kendall, who had been tracing them from Twenty-fifth street and Wabash avenue, Floyd Larison, 1344 Chestnut street, and George Heuer, 1708 Wabash avenue, were injured when the automobile in which they "were riding overturned near Maple and Kester avenues, in the northeast part of the city, Friday night. The men were arrested by Bicycleman Cary Thompson who had been called out to head them off. They were taken to police headquarters, Larison, charged with driving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition, and Heuer with intoxication. Both were released by Night Chief Felthoff to appear in court at S o'clock Saturday morning. They were taken to their homes in the police automobile as both were badly shaken up.

Saturday morning they were unable to appear in court and their cases were continued until Friday afternoon. Dr. F. A. Taber was called to attend Heuer Saturday morning and after examining him ordered him sent to St. Anthony's hospital. The doctor said he suffered a badly bruised knee and his left arm was injured between the elbow and the wrist. No bones were broken, Dr. Tabor thought.

Larison was before Judge Newton In City Court only Friday morning, changed with driving an automobile past a street car which was stopped and was loading and discharging passengers. He was fined $1 and costs but the line was suspended on condition that he be careful.

SWINDLE GAME CHARGED.

police Arrest Collector While Seeking Contributions. 1 After he had succeeded in "working" Terre Haute business men for about |40, James Daugherty was taken change by Plain Clothesman Jack Smock and Bicycleman Fred Hardy late Friday afternoon and placed in jail, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Daugherty -vas working on the Prairieton road south of the city when arrested and was collecting on the strength of the following note which bore no signature and was scribbled into a notebook which he carried: "To whom it may concern: This man is making collections for the benefit of injured and unemployed railroad men who are in need. We are thanking you for past favors and hope you will do the best you can for the railroad boys."

Daugherty was called in City Court Saturday morning but the police asked for a continuation of the case that they might mike an investigation and Ju^ge-Newton set it for trial on Tuesafternoon.

.-4AIL MATRON ASKS ASSISTANT. Mrs. O'Donnoll Files Petition With County Council.

Mrs. Lawrence O'Donnell petitioned the county council Saturday morning for an appropriation of ?600 for an assistant matron at the county jail, but action on It could not be taken because it was not presented at the first session of the board on Friday, and it went over until the September meeting of the body. Attorney Frank J. Foley, represented Mrs. O'Donnell before the' council, and showed how under the requirements of the law Mrs. O'Donnell as Jail matron is required to work twenty-four hours a day, and when she goes to Indianapolis or Madison with female prisoners or patients she is compelled at her own expense to hire some one to take her place at the jail. She has been doing this for the past seven years, it was shown, but the board of charities of the county has Xirged her to endeavor to have an assistant appointed. The expression of the board was in favor of the appropriation, which the law provides for.

I CORPORATION DISSOLVES.

The Wabash Transportation Co., a local corporation, is going through the process of dissolution, according to a notice- filed with the'county recorder by Homer L. Codk, secretary of state. The company was organized by a number of local capitalists for operating a transportationJbusiness, but the purpose was neversjjsarried out.

SEVERE EGZEIBA Oil

Hands Swelled and Cracked. [Torture to Put in Water. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and

Ointment and Was Healed.

Bendon, Mich.—"My ecxem* began by •mail water blisters on my hands and on the outaide of my wriats. My bands rtreiled and cracked, and how they did Itohl Xt was torture to put them in yrsrm water. The breaking out on my hands waa very unsightly. It itched and burned bo I would scratch until lt^would bleed. Then It would hurt worse than ever and the itchhtg did not cease. Lota of nights I would scarcely sleep at all for the itching and burning.

I got remedies but the trouble would retarn as soon as I quit'using them. Finally I wrote for a frte' sample of Cuticura Soap .ml Ointment which was promptly sent. The —helped then I bought a box of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In less than a week the Itching ceased and the eczema began to get well. Before I had used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and the Cuticura Soap I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Chas. Bowman, June 30, 1914.

{Sample Each Free by Mall

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bosten." Sold throughout the world.

ground

And this bizarre phrase: "We mustn't be rash. This evening I have not yet spoken to Matrena Petrovna about the little hat-pin. That Jittle hat-pin is the greatest relief of Sny life."

CHAPTER

BI ROULETABILLE'S ORDER THE GENERAL PROMENADES "Good morning, my dear little familiar spirit. The general slept splendidly the latter part of the night. He did not touch his narcotic. I am sure it is that dreadful mixture that gives him such frightful dreams. And you, my dear little friend, you have not slept an instant. I know it. I felt you going everywhere about the house like a little mouse. Ah, it seems good, so good. I slept so peacefully, hearing the subdued movement of your little steps. Thanks for the sleep you have given me, little friend."

Matrena talked on to Rouletabille, whom she had found the morning after the nightmare tranquilly smoking his pipe- in the garden. "Ah, ah, you smoke a pipe. Now you do certainly look exactly like a dear little domovoi-doukh. See how much you (ire alike. He smokes just like you. Nothing new, eh? Tou do not look very brighti.this morning. Tou are worn out. I have- just arranged the little guest-chamber for you, the only one we have, just behind mine. Tour bed ta waiting for you. Is thare anything you need? Tell me. Everything here is at your service." "I'm not in need of anything, madame," said the young man smilingly, after this outpouring of words from the good, heroic dame. "How can you say that, dear child? You will make yourself sick. I want you to understand that I wish you to rest I want to be a mother to you, if you please, and you must obey me, my child. Have you had breakfast yet this morning? If you do not have breakfast promptly mornings, I will think you are annoyed. I am so annoyed that you have heard the secret of the night. I have been afraid that you would want to leave at once and for good, and that you would have mistaken ideas about the general. There is not a better man in the world than Feodor, and he must have a good, a very good conscience to dare, without fail, to perform such terrible duties as those at Moscow, when he is so good at heart. These things are easy enough for wicked people, but for good men, for good men who can reason It out, who know what they do and that they are condemned to death into tne bargain, it is terrible, it is terrible! Why, I told him the moment things began to go wrong in Moscow, 'You know what to expect, Feodor. Here is a dreadful time to get through—make out you are sick." I believed he was going to strike me, to kill me on the spot. *1! Betray, the emperor in such

Glimpses^M&rried Life I

"How peaceful everything is with the blue haze settling over the trees. I have just soaked in strength with the glorious sunshine all this week."

jyhBBtwiwacw

Dick had just reached the old homestead to spend the week end, and was lazily swinging Nell in the hammock under the apple tree. "You'll find it peaceful at home, too everybody I meet and of course I meet moro people when boarding than when living at home—is so kind. Really, every one goes out of his way to speak and be pleasant. It does me so much

good to know you need not dread coaxing home." "I do just the same," came halfaudibly from the hammock. "I probably will not mind it so much after a few days, but the first cold plunge

The sentence trailed off into

silence. "After that bath of fire at Gardner," she continued after a pause, "I suppose I should not mind anything else, but I believe it made me thin skinned." "Don't be foolish, dear." Dick bent over her earnestly. "Doctor aays nearly every one of his patients has expressed disgust over the letter Mrs. Ellson sent, and I do not believe one of them thinks you gave her any grounds to sue for a divorce. You see, knowing the doctor they could not believe the stories. Mrs. Ellson ha3 shipped what goods she Intends to take

and is spending Sunday with her friends, so she will be gone when you come back. I have engaged her maid for you when you return." "I'm almost sorry. I dread having her around," said Nell. "You must get strong then, if you wish, you can let her go." "When is the doctor's sister coming?" asked Nell, sitting up. "Very soon now. Mrs. Parsons is planning a reception for her." "I am going to ask mother if I may invite the Scotts out. They motor everywhere, and it would be a lark to have them come here and bring the Parsons. It would be great to have a barn dance hang Japanese lanterns and set the victrola going. We could serve something that would not make much work for mother. I'll ask her about it tomorrow."

Dick was silent. He wondered if Nell's influence would reach far enouerh to enable her to give a dance on the farm.

Mrs. Morton was pleased with the plans for an autumn party until the dancing was mentioned. "No one is going to dance on my premises. I can't help what you do in your own home, but' there will be no dancing or card playing here," she said with set lips. "Why don't you Invite them out to dinner?" she aeked, after a silence. "They can go back by moonlight the nights are prettier than the days in the fall. They could go nutting in the woods after dinner. The grove along the river is the prettiest place I know around here."

And so it was arranged and when the party arrived the following Saturday the rambling old house and grounds were turned over to their entertainment and a sumptuous dinner appeased their appetites, made ravenous from riding in the crisp air.

TheSecretoftheNight

MY GASTOK LEHSTiX. si Mys*etf (fee Y«flB*w

CHAPTER IV—Continued. "Topography: Villa surrounded b^ a large garden on three sides. The fourth side gives directly onto a wood ed field that stretches to the river Neva. On this side the level of the

is much lower, so low that the

sole window opening in that wall (the window of Natacha's sitting-room on the ground-floor) is as high from the ground as though it were on the next floor in any other part of the house. This window is closed by iron shutters, fastened inBlde by a bar of iron. "Friends Athanase Georgevltch, Ivan Petrovltch, Thaddeus the timbermerchant (great boots), Michael and Boris (flneshoes). Matrena, sincere love, blundering heroism. Natacha unknown. Against Natacha: Never there during the attacks. At Moscow at the time of the bomb in the sleigh, no one knows where she was, and it is she who should have accompanied the general (detail furnished by Koupriane that Matrena generously kept back). The night of the bouquet is the only night Natacha has slept away from the house. Coincidence of the disappearance of che nails and the presence all alone on the ground-floor of Natacha, In case, of course, Matrena did not pull them out herself. For Natacha: Her eyes when she looks at her father."

a moment! His majesty, to whom I owe everything! What are you thinking of, Matrena Petrovna!' And he did not speak to me after that for two days. It was only when he saw I was growing very ill that he pardoned me, but he* had to1" be plagued with my jeremiads and the appealing looks of Natacha without end in his own home each time we heard any shooting in the street. Natacha attended the lec tures of the faculty, you know. And she knew many of them, and even some of those who who were being killed on the barricade®. Ah, life was not easy for him in his own home, the poor general! Besides, there was also Boris, whom I love as well, for that matter, as my own child, because I shall be very happy to s«e him married to Natacha—there was poor Boris who always came home from the attacks paler than a corpse and who could not keep from moaning with us.M "And Michael?" questioned Rouletabille. "Oh, Michael only came towards the last. He is a a»w orderly to the general. The government at St. Petersburg sent him, because of.course they couldn't help learning that Boris rather lacked zeal in repressing the students and did not encourage the general in being as severe as was necessary for the safety of the empire. But Michael, he has a heart of stone he knows nothing but the countersign and massacres fathers and mothers, crying, •Vive le Tsar!' Truly, it seems his heart can only be touched by the sight of Natacha, And that again has caused a good deal of anxiety to Feodor and me. It has caught us in a useless complication that we would have liked to end by the prompt marriage of Natacha and Boris. But Natacha, to our great surprise, has not wished it to be so. No, she has not wished it, saying that there is always time to think of her wedding and that she is in no hurry to leave us. Meantime she entertains herself with this Michael as if she did not fear his passion, and neither has Michael the desperate air of a man who knows -the deniflte engagement of Natacha and Boris. And my step-daughter is not a coquette. No, no. No one can say she Is a coquette. At least, no one had been able to say it up to the time that Michael arrived. Can it be that she Is a coquette? They are mysterious, these young girls, very mysterious, above all when they have that calm and tranquil look that Natacha always has a face, monsieur, as you have noticed perhaps, whose beauty is rather passive whatever one says and does, excepting when the volleys in the streets kill her young comrades of the schools. Then I have seen her almost faint, which proves she has a great heart under her tranquil beauty. Poor Natacha! I have seen her excited as I over the life of her father. My little friend, I have seen her searching in the middle of the night, with me, for infernal machines under the furniture, and then she has expressed the opinion that it is nervous, childish, unworthy of us to act like that, like timid beasts under the sofas, and she has left me to search by myself. True, she never quits the general. She is more reassured, and is reassuring to him, at his side, It has an excellent moral effect on him, while I walk about and search like a beast. And she has become as fatalistic as he, and now she sings verses to the guzla, like Boris, or talks in corners with Michael, which makes the two enraged each with the other. They are curious, the young women of St. Petersburg and Moscow, very curious. We were not like that in our time, at Orel. We did not try to enrage people. We would have received a box on the ears if we had."

Natacha came in upon this conversation, happy, in white voile, fresh and smiling like a girl who had passed an excellent night. She as-ked after the health of the young man very prettily and embraced Matrena, in truth as one embraces a much-beloved mother. She complained again of Matrena's night-watch.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

WHEN IX DOTJBTt ffry The Tribune

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SOCIAUSM ADVOCATED BY EVANGELIST LYON

Tells Miners They Should Accept Socialism and Jesus Christ— Talks of Colorado.

Rev. Milford H. Lyon, in speaking of the reasonableness of religion attacked those who sinned expecting that it would be forgiven through some worldy source, in his sermon at the tabernacle Friday night. He said one of the greatest sins was desecrating the Lord's day attending aviation meets, fairs, or indulging in any of the worldly pleasures which many people do on their day of rest. In his attack on culture he said that culture only showed up the sinful phase in a man. Wealth he said will not save one from death. He attacked moneyed interests and said that some of the greatest rascals are rich men. On the other hand he championed the poor man. He said the poor men had a better chance of being good than the rich man. He said that he believed in socialism, that it is right and that it is reasonable. He said the miners in Colorado and West Virginia had never had a fair chance. He said that he would like to see them get their chance.

More than 350 miners attended the tabernacle meeting Friday night completely filling several of the sections. When they came in the door of the tabernacle all the electricity in the building was turned out and for a moment the place was in complete darkness, until the flickering lights from the miners' cap illuminated the aisle which they oocupied.

The miners offered a number of songs and cheers for Lyon and his party. James Morris, a West Terre Haute miner, sang the "Holy City" and was given a great deal of applause Afterwards Rev. I. B. Harper led in prayer, asking that success attend the meeting during the last two weeks that it would be in the city.

Owing to the serious illness of her father, Mrs. Jones, wife of Chorister Jones of the evangelical party, was called to Wichita, Kan. She will ar rive at her destination Saturday art ernoon and Lyon has asked that all who are interested send her a telegram expressing their sympathy. More than 300 pledged themselves to send one,

Offers Book For Sale.

Rev. A. E. Monger Introduced a book of sermons by Lyon which were offered for sale. The title of the book was "The Lordship of Jesus Christ.' It was introduced as a book that would help everyone in the hour of perplex ity. "I am glad that you are here," said Rev. Lyon in his opening remarks to the miners who filled the sections to the left of the platform, "I am glad that you are here for several reasons, the best of which is that you are work ing men and I am for the working man every time. I believe that every man out there is interested In the trouble that has been going on out in Colorado. I want you to know right here that when there is a struggle between the rich and th« poor that I am for the under dog every time. There has never been a fair chance for the miners out there in Colorado nor in West Virginia. I was in the latter place at the time there was th« big uprising agitated by Mother Jones and I think that she was a good woman and that she was struggling against something that was not right. I think that with all his rearing that John D. Jr., has a good heart and that if the gospel of Jesus Christ would get into his heart arid In to the hearts of the miners that there would be no more trouble of that nature. Miners ought to be christians. Men who take their lives in their hands daily to «o down under the earth and bring up its treasures certainly ought to embrace the gospel. But I almost forgot the collection. I am glad to announce that the expenses of the tabernacle are all but paid. We have but to raise $90, and the whole expense of the campaign will be met. I ask that you give the best you can."

Desecrating the Sabbath.

*T believe in aviation meets," continued Lyon when he introduced the subject of the violation of the Lord's day. "I believe in fairs and all other forms of pleasure but I heartily protest against the practice of turning the Lord's day ltito a day of merriment. Keep God's day holy. Put aside the things of the world. There is only one thing that keeps you laboring from having 5% days to work instead of 6, and that is because you use the Lord's day for your holiday. I believe in a half-day on Saturday the whole year round. I think that the average man will do more work in five and a half days than he will do in six. There is only one thing that stands between the laboring' man and capital and that is the religion of Jesus Christ. People do not laugh enough. We ought to have more amusement but not on Sunday. I think that all the business houses in the city should be closed on Sunday. The man that stands behind the counter and serves a lot of church goers with soda water has just as much right to a day of rest as anyone else. I heartily endorse the merchants of the city for the stand which they have taken to close the stores on Sunday.

KEFUSES BIG WAR ORDER.

Michigan Manufacturer Says Acceptance Would Hurt Conscience. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., May 22.— C. E. Kolb, president of a local manufacturing concern, has refused an order from an European government for shrapnel shells. The order if accepted would have amounted to about $3,000 a day for an indefinite period. "I could not sleep easy with the thought that the product of our plant was murdering boys in Europe," said Mr. Kolb, in announcing his action. "If the United States wanted the shrapnel we would make them."

BRAZIL WATER RATE CUT.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.—The public service commission issued an order late yesterday providing for a reduction in the water rates in Brazil. The new schedule is from five to twenty cents 4iower ija? "*ach hundred cubic feet.

MYERS BROS.

INDIANA'S GREATEST CUT PRICE CLOTHING STORE Ii You Want to Do Your Buying to the Best Advantage Come to Our Great Cut Price Sale Today.

Because of the belated season we are having our Cut Price Sale now. Remember our regular prices are always 10 to 20 per cent under others and now at cut prices means a saving of one-fourth to one-half. Men's Suits at Cut

Prices Today.

Men's Trousers at Cut Prices Today. Boys' Suits at Cut

Prices Today. Men's and Boys' Shoes at Cut Prices

Today.

Men's and Boys' Hats at Cut Prices Today. Men's and Boys' Furnishings at Cut

Prices Today.

Double Stamps Today

Open till 10:30 tonight.

EIGHT SEEK VACANCY

President Skean Denies Will Steeg Has Been Chosen to Fill Bomberg's Place.

There are eight avowed candidates for the position of councilman from the Second ward, which position will be vacated by Anton J. Bomberg on the last day of the month. Bomberg was named by the board of safety to a position on the Are force and will go to work June 1. The candidates who are in the field, according to President Harry Skean, are George Seng, engineer at the Terre Haute Brewing Co. Con Cronin, Root shoe store James Hegarty, cigar maker Vern Stevens, whisky salesman for Joseph Schultz Wm. Siebert, employed by the "Vandalia R. Co. John Rogers, former foreman of the yards at the Terre Haute Brewing Co. William Steeg, with the Acme Coal and Lime Co. and Ed Lowery, with the Viquesney Printing Co. "If William Sfceeg, son of former Mayor Steeg, has been chosen as the most probable candidate by the council, I have not been advised of the fa/at," said President Skean Saturday morning.

Skean said the council likely will meet next Thursday night to name a successor to Bomberg, to act on the repeal of the salary ordinance, aad to take up other matters that are pending.

MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS IFOR CHILDREN,

A Certain Relief for Feverlabnes*. Constipation, J3 aAn e, Stomach Troubles, Teothlnjr Die order a» and eatroj Worms. ThejBreak up Colds in %i hoars. At all Drainnc, S6ots. Sample mailed FREE. Address, A.

Trade Don't acce anyaimst

i.

OLMSTED. Roy.

C. M. Heller

Practitioner of

Naturopathy, Massage, Chiropractic and Dietetics

The modern methods of restoring the sick to perfect health. Consultation free. 30'/£ South Seventh St., Re«*e

Bldg., Room 4.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET. "That Ever Welcome Beer"

TESHE HAUTE BREWING CO.

Block. New Phone, 1280.

will be open from 7 to 9 this evening.

LIVE WIRES OF TERRE HAUTE

New

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS.

CENTRAL. AUTO CO., 120 N. 7 th St. Ford Agency. All kinds of Ford aupplies. New Phone, «28. Old Phone,

BAKERS, RETAIL.

STANDAU, AX.BBRT. 1107 Wabash Ave. New Phone, 658.

BUSINESS COLLEGES.

BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. Area de Bldg. New Phone, 822. WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE. Swope

CAFES.

DYCUS, ROT. 25 N. 7th St. Phone, 181.

New

CLEANERS AND DYERS.

POWERS CLEANING CO. Main office, 8 S. 7th St. Terre Haute's Leading Cleaners, phones, 1918. Brauch office and plant. 1223 Wabash Ave.

New Phone, 437-R.

DISTILLERS.

COMMERCIAL DISTI1JJNO CO., The, 601 Prairieton Ave. Botn Phones. 51.

DRUGGISTS, RETAIL.

BUNTIN DRUG CO.. 600 Wabash Ave. New Phones, 3645 and 295. Old Phone. 296.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

Round)

A

Carmel Lemon Ice Vanilla

46c Per Quart, Delivered to Any Part of the City

PEARL

THAT GOOD ICE CREAM

T. H. Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.

New Phone 727— Old 627

531-35 North Fifth Street

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1918.

ERZ'S Basement Grocery

Save this for ready reference when yon shop in Terre Hautr. or want a telephone number

TO EVERY TRIBUNE READER

It is the desire of Tbe Terre Haute Tribune to ©all the attention of every one of its readers to this directory. Listed in this section under their proper classification are tho names of the leading business firms, institutions and professional men mf

ABCHITECTS.

SHROTJDS, D. B„ suite 310-11-1S. Tribune Bldg. New Phone, 4195.

ATTORNEYS.

BATT, CHAS. a. 628 ft Ohio St. Phone, 608.

Terre Haute and its immediate vicini­

ty, together with their locations and telephone numbers. All firms listed herein have faoilities for the transaction of busings over the telephone- and speoial attention will be given customers stating that they saw the name liated in The Tribune Classified Business Directory.

O IS S

COWAN BROS. A CO.. 21st and Spruce! New Phone, 981. Old Phone, 1029.

GROCERIES AND MEATS.

HIRSCHMAN. CASPE R, 10C 5. Second St. Old Phones, 570 and 1802. New Phone, 201. Cafe In connection. Fine' wines, liquors and cigars. HOOD, W. A.. 2500 Schaal Ave. Always at your sorvlce—Thank you. New,.

Phone 2356-P.. Old Phone. 2857.

HOTELS.

TUL£»ER HOTEL. 670% Ohio St. Phone, 3021.

New

NURSES, GRADUATE AND PRACTICAL.

NURSE'S CENTRAL REGTSTKY. under control of Vigo County GraduateNurles' Association. Graduate nursei or non-graduates furnished. Calls an-, awered day or night. Nelle Clogslon,

R. N., registrar. Both phones. 24SI. 2.r20 North Eighth, Terro Haute, Inrl.

OSTRICH FEATHER DYERS.

BWART, LOUISE, full line of milliner*.' cleaning and remodeling furs ara ostrich plumes. N«*w phone, 3848.. 1100 Wabash avenue.

SEED MERCHANT.

HOERMANN SEED STORK 317 Wabash Ave. Write us for prices on clover, alfalfa, timothy, cow peas and all varieties of farm and garden seeds.

VETERINARY SURGEONS.

RAMSEY, DR. S. V. & SON, 232-84 3. 8rd St New Phone, 851-L. Old Phone 730. Residence Phone, New, 1C88-J. Old Phone, 1845. ii

EXCURSIONS

Every Sunday, Commencing May 2,'15

TO-

$1.50-1NDIANAPOUS-$1.50

Trip) $1.00—GREENCASTLE—$1.00 (Trip

—Via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.

Tickets Good Leaving Terre Haute On All Trains Up to and Including Train Leaving 12:15 P. M., Date of Sale.

Tickets good returning, all trains date of sab only.

S5.OO TOLEDO, OHIO $5.00

Round Trip EVERT SATURDAY Round Trip

For Fartber Information, See local T. tt, & E

Sunday Special

(Roand

r.

fflinshallSteam NatCoal

For Hot Blast Stnes, $2 jet Ton

Terre Hante Oil and Goal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General Manager. 1st St. and Big Four.

BOTH PHONES 490.

MOODE-LANGEN PRINTING CO.

PBOKK TRIBU2VB! YOCB WAST ADS* PHONE XBIBtKK TOW WAHT AOli

blank books FINE CATALOC3| OFFICE SUPPLIES 140 North Sixth St TERRE HAUTE

Filtered Water in Kitchen. Many have it Why not you? V?i

S1

trail