Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1915 — Page 10

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 2£.—Resumption of trading in stocks today was marked by a further advance in Reading, which rose fractionally to 150'.^ and renewal ol" last week's steady liquidation in U. S. Rubbc-r, which fell an additional 3 points to -18&. Directors ct the rubber company are 10 meet the latter pai of this week and the oource of the stock points to a probable suspension of the dividend.

The weakness of rubber exerted an unfavorable Influence elsewhere, Reading losing its. early, rise, while Canadian Pacific declined almost two points and the Harrimans a point each. Bethlehem Steel and Westinghouse were -similarly affected. Later the list made

femand

eneral recoveries on a renewal of the for Reading and active buying of the coppers.

Bonds were heavy. Obscure spccial stocks wer.j advanced in the last hoar to the negWet of railroad issues. The close was irregular.

NEW YORK STOCK SALES Amalgamated Copper American Beet Sugar American Can American Car & Foundry American Cotton Oil .American Smelting & Refining ^American Sugar Refining

75% 49 Vi 45 Vi 55 45 81

108 V6 .123% 26% .101 10Vi 77V4 .170 88% 14% ,146 V8 40% 39 46 Vi 6 6 125

American Telephone & Telfegraph Anaconda Mining Co Atchison Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chino Copper Baldwin Locomotive Chicago & Northwestern Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul... Denver & Rio Grande Brie General Electric Goodrich Co Great Northern, pfd Illinois Central Interborough-Metropolitan International Harvester Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd Mexican Petroleum Missouri, Kansas & Texas' Missouri Pacific National Lead New York Central N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co Tennessee Copper Union Pacific United States Rubber United States Steel United States Steel, pfd Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse Electric

IVEW YORK PRODUCE.

•3 NEW YORK. June 28.— Butter— Easier receipts, 6,649 tubs creamery extras (93 score), 28c higher scoring, 28%@29c firsts, 26%@27%c.

Eggs Irregular receipts, 10,300 cases fresh gathered extras, 22%tg) 23%c: extra firsts, 20%@21%c firsts, 19(fr20c.

Cfiee&e—Steady receipts, 1,450 boxes state, whole milk, flats and twins, fresh specials, 15%c.

Poultry—Live not quoted dressed quiet western roasting chickens, froz•™~en, 18@22c fowls, fresh iced, 13% 16%c turkeys, fresh iced, 15@17c.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 28.—Raw sugar— Barely steady centrifugal, [email protected] molasses. 4.00c.

Refined Steady cut loaf, $7.00 crushed. $6.90 mould A, $6.55 cubes, $6.35 XXXX powdered, $6.25 powdered, $6.20 fine granulated, $6.10 diamond A, $6.10 confectioners' A, $6.00 No. 1, $5.85.

NEW YORK FLOUR. O 2 8

Steady spring patents, [email protected] winter patents, $5.50#5.75.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

FT. WAYNE Charles Beahrman, aged 50, a- farmer, living five miles east of Ft. Wayne, was instantly killed when he stepped in front of a Pennsylvania train.

UFAYETTE Andrew L. Smith, head football coach at Purdue, had a narrow escape from death in an automobile accident. His car plunged off the north river road and down a twen-tv-five-foot embankment, turning over twice, but Smith, though picked up dazed, had no serious injuries.

HUNTINGTON—William Lloyd killed himself l/y taking poison. He and his wife have been separated.

ANDERSON--Jo.?opli Denneston, theatre manager, and Loyde Richardson, moving picture operator, were arrested while operating a moving picture show 011 Sunday. The arrests were precipitated by the local theatre managers who agreed to test the law.

INDIANAPOLIS—Julius Zwifel, 38, a locomotive engineer, died in a hospital, it is believed from an overdose of headache powder. The post mortem revealed traces of poison, and tomorrow the contents of the dead man's stomach will be analyzed.

BOTH

PHONES 3-2-9

INDIANAPOLIS inrs STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.—ReceiptsHogs, 5,500 head cattle, 950 head calves, 200 head sheep, 200 head. steb:rs— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward..$ 9 00@ 9 35 Common to medium stee* s, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. 8 50@ 9 00 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 90 9 25 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 8 35@ 8 30 Common to medium, 100 to 1,100 lbs 6 75# 8 35 Good to choice steers, U00 to 1,100 lbs. .. 8 35@. 9 00 il'ixna choice feeding steeis, 900 to 1,000 Ifcf.. 6 75$ 7 75

Good feeding steers, 900 t". J.OOi lbs 6 75 7 25 Common feeding steers, 600 to 9'hi lbs 6 55@ 6 75 Medium feeding steers, 800 to 500 lbs 6 25@ 6 75 Or-mion to best strckovp\ 6 90@ 7 JO Good to chcice, under 700 lbs 7 25@ 7 75 Good common to fair, under 700 lbs 6 75@ 7 25 hulls and calves— Good to prime export ...$ 6 50© 7 0) Good to choice butchers.. 6 25it 6 75 Good to fair bulls 5 00 6 00

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers ..$ 8 00®) 9 15 Fair to medium 7 00@

Common to fair bulio.. Medium to good stock .. Common to medium heif ers

COWS—

Fair to medium cows ... C'auners and cutters Good to choice cows Medium to g".rd feeding cows Gcod to choice cows and calves Canners ami ratters ....

5 7a

HOCJS—

26%

.171 54% 119'a 106 22% 103 143% 116% 84% 74 10% 7% 65 89 64% 103% 107 Vs 106 24% 149% 29% 8S'4 16% 79% 124 37% 128 50% 60 109% 68 67 100

LAMBS—

Wool iambs ... Good to choice Ccmmon tc fair Good to best spring lambs Common to lies'- lambs... Spring lambs Common to medium

CALVES?— Common to best veal Medium and mixed ... Common 10 good heavy

Cattle—Receipts, 16.000 steady native beef steers. [email protected]: western steers, $7.00 @8.25 cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, $7.00fp10.10.

Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 firm sheep, $5.85i?i'i6.90 lambs, [email protected] springs, $7.50 10.75.

nn-FALO LIVE STOCK. BPFFALO, N. Y.. .Tvir.e 28.—Cattle— Receipts, 3,000 active. Frime steers. S9.2f @9.65 shipping, ."S8 50 9.00 butchers, $7.50 @9 25 heifers, S6.50(r/ S.50 cows, [email protected] bulls, $C.00ji 7.25.

Veal—Receipts, 1,400 active, $4.50($ 11.00. Hogc Receipts, 1,400. Steady. Mixed, $8.15 @j.25 yorkers, and pigs, £.25.

Sh«cp, —Receipts, 1,400: active lanibs, $7.00 31.25 rhee-p, $6.50^6.75.

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 9,100 lower pigs and lights, [email protected]: mixed and butchers, $7.70@ 7.85 good heavy, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts. 3,300 slow native beef steers, [email protected] yearling steers and heifers, $8.00(g9.40 cows, $6.00(3* 7.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 3,000 steady clipped native muttons, [email protected] clipped lambs, [email protected] spring lambs, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, l'a„ June 28.—Cattle —Receipts, 1,600 25c higher tor $S.50.

Hogs-—Recfipts. 9,000 10c lov^cr imii l.eavics anil heavy mixed, $7.*'.") ®9.00 mediums and yorkers and pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 3,500 hlsrher top sheep, $7.0C top lamt-s, $10.50. Crlves—Receipts, S0C steady. Top, ni.oo.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 28.—Butter—Steady creamery. 23 27c. Eggs—Steady receipts, 14,642 cases at mark, cases Included, 16@17^c ordinary firsts, 16@16Vic firsts,*- 16% 171/ic.

Potatoes—Unsettled: new. receipts, Go cars Virginia Cot-blers, [email protected] Arkansas and Oklahoma Triumphs, sacked, 60@70c old, receipts, eight cars: Michigan and Wisconsin, l!i@22c.

Poultry—Alive, steady fowls, 14@ 14Vic: springs, 20 23c.

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported by K. A. Moaher, Member Chicago Board of Trail*

Open.

Wheat—

July .. 9 Sept. 9 KiBS— July 10 Sept. .. 10

7 t/ 50

5 50® 6 25

$ 4 75@ on 00 '3

4 75@ 6 2b

50(g) 00^

Best heavies Good to choice lights Medium and mixed Common to good lights.. Roughs Eest pigs Light r.igs Good hogs Bulk of sales

SHEEP—

80@ 90 80@ 85@ 50 (a 901 OOP}) M0 (ft 7 90

1-iucks Common to choice Common tc medium Good to chcice yearlings. Common to medium yearlings Good to choice Culls to medium Gocd to ohr-ire clipped .... Good to choice clippea lambs Spring clipped lambs -...

.S 4 00© 6 tOccV. 007" 8 ?53

6 *5 4 25 9 00

High. Low. Close

July .. 1.04% Sept. .. I.0214 Dec. .. 1.0 o1^

1.0o% 1.03% 1. 0b Vi .73% .72% .64%

Corn—

July .. Sept. .. Dec.

1.03% 1.05% 1.01% 1.03 1.04% 1.05 vi .73 .73% .71% .72% .63 .G4

73%

.72% .64Vs .43% .37% .39%

Oats—

July Sept. .. Dec. ..

Pork—

July .. 16 Sept. 17

.43 .37% 39 V*

Timothy—$,".50 #6.50. Clover—$8.30 £13.25.

t0?? 50f® F.O 75(3) ?5@ 8 75 00^11 00

S 0'J 7 00 5 7r 9 Oil

6 00 r® 6 75 6 (-0 8 2515 8 00 ft 8 00@10 00 6 00© 7 75

6 50010 00 7 50 ft 8 55 5 00@ 8 50

CHICAGO 1,1 VE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 45,000 slow bulk, [email protected] light, $7.40 @7.85: mixed, [email protected]: heavy, $6.95 (®.7.60 rough, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

.38 .39%

.39% .39%

55 16 67 IB 50 16 65 00 17 12 16 95 17 12 17 9 22 9 12 9 20 42 3 47 9 40 9 45 17 10 27 10 17 10 27 47 10 57 10 47 10 57

Lard—

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, June 28.—Storms In the harvest region gave an upward swing today to the price of wheat. The opening here, which ranged from to higher, was followed by additional gains, but later the market reacted to a considerable extent.

The close was steady at %@%c to %c above Saturday. Corn hardened, owing to the prospects of unseasonable weather. After opening to up, the market receded somewhat, though without any decided weakness.

The close was steady at %5'%c to 0 c. Favorable crop advices made oats ease off. Demand lacked volume.

Lower prices for hogs carried down provisions. On the break packers were credited with giving the market sup port.

CHICAGO rtAI!V.

CHICAGO. June 28.—Wheat—No. red, $1.22 No. 2 hard, $1.22% @1.23. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 7b@75«tc oth ers nominal.

Oais—No. 3 white, 47@47%c standard, 47% @4£c. Rye—No. 2, nominal. No. 8, $1.18. i?arl«-y—67fv)71c.

TOLKDO ASH fiRAIN. TOLTDO, O.. June 28.—Wheat—Cash, Sl.::2. July, $1.06 Sept., $1.05 Dec.. $1.07%.

Clover seed—Prime car-h, $S.22% Oct., $8.87% Dec. and March. $8.65. Alsike—Aug., ?S.^0.

Timothy—Prime cash, $3.20 Sept., $3.45 Oct., $3 35.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live. 15c: springs, live, 30c cocks, 12c dav.ks, live, ISc ducka, dressed, 28c: dozen eggs, fresh, 25c turkeys. 33c pound turkey* live, 22o pound, butter, 85c.

Poultry and Produce (Wboleaale). Hfns—Live, 11 Mc springs live, 18c cocks, 6c ducks, livc^ 3c. dozen egp*, frttli, 15c loss off: turkeys, lfc'c pound butter, 18?.

Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.10. Corn—75c. Oats—55c. Oat straw (baled), $8.00 per too wheat straw, $5.50 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy (old), $19.00 Now 2 timothy, $18.00 alfalfa hay, $20.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $17.00.

Bran—$24.00 per ton. Middlings—$28.00. Mixed feed—$30.l"».

Her be.

Golden seal, [email protected] per pound ginseng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple. 3c per pound slippery elm, bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark or tree), 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound: wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger. 5c blood root (fibre off), 4c per pound.

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1, 12c No. 2, 11c calves, C. 3., No. 1, 12%c No. 2, 10c. Rass.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 5c per pound old Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 10c per pou-nd light brass, 5c per pound zinc and lead, 3c per poond tinfoil, 25c.

Rubber—60 per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 3%c per pound for automobile tires 2c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 15c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrougnt, malleable and steel, 20c per 100 pounds.

SUMMER COAL MARKET.

Brazil tiock Clay City block Minshall, 4 and 6-inch lump Mlnshall 13/i-inch lump Minshall, mine run Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump Linton, No. 4, 114-inch lump Linton No. 4, mine run Linton No. 4, egg nut No. 5, 4-inch lump No. 5, lJ/4-inch lump No. 5, egg nut No. 5. mine run No. 6, 4-inch No. 6, 1%-lnch No. 6, mine run No. 6, egg nut Chestnut anthracite

.$3.75 3.50 3.25 3.00 2.70 3.00 2.75 2.50 i!.7S 2.90 2.65 2.65 2.40 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.75 9.00

WHUN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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"JT *_ ,1

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ST. LEONARD'S BAZAAR OPENS MONDAY NIGHT

Special Features Arranged and Events Scheduled—Card Party to be Held Wednesday.

Children's night will be observed at the opening of the St. Leonard's bazaar at West Terre Haute Monday night. Many attractive booths have been arranged at the bazaar and a large crowd is expected. Special features will be given during the evening for the children. The booths have been arranged on the lawn near the church and they present a pretty sight.

Tuesday night will be St. Francis society night, Wednesday night Y. M. I. night, Thursday A. O. H. and Apple club night, Friday night Knights of Columbu3 night, and Saturday, ladies' night. On these nights the various organizations are planning to send special delegations to the fair!

The women will give a card party in the hall Wednesday afternoon. Many prizes have been arranged for the party and preparations are being made to handle a big crowd.

One of the features of the bazaar will be a concert each night by the West Terre Haute Union band. For the children a merry-go-round is a big attraction.

The Lint of Donors.

The following are some of the donors tc- the baz.iar: J. B. Smith, Axminster rug, mahogany rocker, L. Silberman gas iron, Gas company gold pearl riii£\ L. M. F'razer silk crazy o.uilt, ladles of church: barrel of flour, \ralier & Spies: $5.00 gc-ld piece, H. A. Tiilelen grandfather clock, Miss Margaret Friederloirs, Riley set buggy wheels, William Helman clectric stove and toaster traction company Ideal Baking company, three days' supply: Wabash Rc-medy company, 25c Fisher Print, printing Drake Hardware company, stove polish S. Rai .paport. picture Vickioy art More, picture John Ford H. L. Stone, 1 doz photos. Doeimont. clothier, boy's suit Sparks Milling company, flour Dickemper, fruit, R. J. Prater & Cc., (lour Jerry Fitzgerald Scott & Hart, electric irons Meyers Bros., boy's suit J. B. Walsh, shoes Wood-Posey, shoes Corwad Transfer Co., 50c: Hulman .fc Co., canned goods Baur's pharmacy, oigars George G. Hollowav, 1 doz photos It. Rasse), canned goods Kosory, flowers, Hunter's Laundry and L»yoin« Co., $1 Inivin Bros., sundries E. H. Bindley & Co., sundries: T. H. I'tg. Co. Jos. Stong, coffee P. J. Ran Sons, $2.00 Thos. Stahl, jardinier Callahan & Hunter, $2.00 Dr. O. M. Brown, 50o Freitag & Weinhardt Dr. Worrel, $1 Craft's book rtore Orpheum theatre Boment-Rca, coffee: Pcnucost-Craft, pans King, 423 Wabash avenue, neck ties Fortune Sisters, hat: M. F. T. Clothing Co., box ties Adam Sflyder, steam waf.her: Hoermatin Seed Co., gold fish: La ham meat market: M-a.-looly-ICllis, 2ic, Vigo Ice and Cold Storage Co., ice: Patrick Sullivan, coffee, canned goods Chas. W. Bauern.alster Co., case corn: Carl Wolf, rain coats W. Muywrs, $2.00 kodak finishing: Kleeman Dry oods Co. Union Tacific Tea Co., dish Lynch Sisters, child's hat Atlantic-Pacific Tea Co.. glassware. E. W. Leeds, silver cup Levi Dry Gcods Co., merchandise Dr. Reiss, flowers: M. JtBeph Eons., merchandise: Swope & Nehf, vase: Siegel's Suit and Cloak Co., waist Anna Kintz, ladies' hat Jacob Bernheimer, shoes Lederor-Feibelman, a. disc Smith-Alsop, varnish: Smith caf", canned goods F. W. McKeen. $?.00: Conrath Co., shoes Peter Kirchner, cake J. L. Warden Kivits Bros., box oranges Oscar Demiw-.g O'Herron, Hartman & Co. Miller-Parrctt, buns National Bisc.i'.it Co. Valler-Spdes Milling Co.. barrel tlour Clark's bakery, cake: John Scheidel, ham: Veach Countryman, '-aunad goods Mr Stees, ,$l C. W. Nagel. meat Mr. Foley, $1 Thos. O'Mara, $3: New Central pharmacy, smoker Chas. Ehrmann: Owl Drug store, 1 doz plex: Woolworth's 10c. stcre, merchandise West Indiana Utilities Co., electric iron: James Henry, candy Bill Cody, $2 hat: A. Z. Fcstei Co., picture Milks' Emulsion Co., esse of emulsion.

SWINDLER SENT TO PRISON.

Pleads Guilty to Operating Fake Gambling Scheme. NEW YORK. .Tune 28.—Frederick Gondorf, who entered a plea of guilty last week to a charge of swindling William F. Davis, a hotel keeper ol Glassboro, N. J., of $8,000 "By means of a dummy pool room and wire tapping scheme, was today sentenced to from a year and four months to ten years in Sing Sing prison.

In accepting Gondorfs plea of guilty, the court dismissed five other indictments against him. Gondorf is a brother of Charles Gondorf, now serving a term in Sing Sing for operating a wire tapping swindle. According to the police the Gondorffs and their assistants defrauded various victims out of about $2,000,000 in seven years.

In pleading that the court be merciful to his client, Gondorfs attorney said that "Gondorf has come to realize that there is nothing in the game and he is ready to take his medicine."

PALM BEACH SUITS

We have installed a new pressing device and are prepared to launder your Palm Beach Suits that prove such a comfort these hot days. As you no doubt know, these Palm Beach Suits are quite a craze this Summer, and, as usual, keeping abreast of the times, we are ready to launder these suits, finishing the fabric with a softness that adds comfort. No hot irons come in contact to bake the soft material your suits are gently presse.d on a soft padded surface with hot steam forced through them that has a tendency to sterilize as well as soften the goods-'-an^i only seventy-five cents a suit. Ladies' Palm Beach Suits $1.00 up.

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

"The Soft Water Laundry"

'K ~,y ifarfff-i frnj-iffiil'SjIliliitrtti it

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«. *£•#&> f/' "•J" I "4

BIG CARNIVAL READY TO WELCOME CROWDS

Many Attractions Offered for Old and Young on Midway—New Features Added.

The Con T. Kennedy shows reached Terre Haute last evening, and those who visited the show grounds this morning were surprised at the attractive tented city, which arose as if by magic during the night. The Moose lodge brought the Kennedy shows to this city, and the proceeds received by the local organization will be appli-ad to their building fund. It is a cherished hope of the Moose membership that in a short time they may have a home of their own.

It was only after a careful consideration of all the attractions offered them that the Moose selected the Con T. Kennedy shows, for the mid-summer circus carnival, and they say they have every reason to feel satisfied with their choice. For years the Kennedy shows have borne an unexcelled reputation and this season they are said to he bigger, better and brighter than ever, so that an entire week of fun, frolic and cheer is promised.

The formal opening of the big show will take place this evening, and a street parade through the business section of the city will usher in the festivities, and lead the merry makers to the midway, where there is plenty to entertain and make them laugh. Among the prominent attractions here with the Con T. KeYinedy show3 are the Hippodrome, Russian theatre, Gilman's illusions. Garden of Allah, Motordome, Athletic show, Miracle, Kempf's Model City, Turner's Wonders and the Arcade. Of course there is a Ferris wheel, this being the largest carried by any traveling company, and then there is a brand new $10,000 car-ry-us-all, with the latest improvements and it is operated by electricity. The grownups as well as the youngsters will find much to 'amuse and entertain them on the Kennedy promenade, as the program contains a list of diversified attractions that appeals to all ages and people.

The standing in the popularity contest Monday was as follows: Fanclion Hall, 36,260: Louise Stevens, 30,500: Bonnie Miller. £9,440: )Sdna Rockliff, 19,010: Edith Lawson, 18,820 May Gross, 15,170 Nellie Ogden, 11,1:10: Katherine Schick, 8,820 Anna Downey. Clinton, 6,7P0 Leona Foipne®, •1,340 Helen Schmidt, 4,3 90: Nellie R-iss, Universal, -4.170 Gertruda Dickerson, 4,140 Marie Snellinbergor, 4,030 Ele^rioi Doyles, 3,700 and Jenni® Duffy, 3,110.

JUDSON NEWS NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. JUDSON, Ind., June 28.—Leon Ramage, of Terre Haute, spent the past week with his father.

Dr. and Mrs. Randall of Ambia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Barnes of Hoopston, James Stark of Bellmore, Tom Barnes. Mrs. Barnes and son, James, were dinner guests of Will Barnes and family Sunday.

M!rs. Clayton Ensey and Miss Dore were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Eliza beth Stark and Mfrs. Charles Liren good and daughters. Miss Jessie and Hazel Lirengood.

Rev. Sharp, of Franklin, preached two able sermons here Sunday. His regular monthly visits to this place will -cease after the July meetings.

Miss Addie Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Ross, of Russelville, were guests of C. W. Daniels Sbnday.

L. S. Phillips and Kritz Jolly, were in Rockville Saturday evening. Mrs. Anne Baldwin spent Sunday at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnes, of Indianapolis, and three children returned home Sunday evening after a week's visit with Mrs. Susie Horton.

Mrs. Mary Mihels is recovering after three weeks-at the Union hospital, at Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mlrs. J. E. Lanson and Miss Hazel were guests of Harry and Mrs. Davies Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilkinson observed their twentieth wedding anniversary Sunday.

Mrs. G. W. McMustry is expected home from Boston the first of the week.

G. F. Clark, of Rockville, was a dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Clark, Sunday.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve V7ords three days for 30 cents.

t?'r ,»» u^5- ®WsV il#*

630^2 Main Street. Established 1005.

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OIL INTERESTS INCREASE.

Field of Activity Extends East Along White River. By Special Correspondent.

VINCENNES, Ind., June 28.—The oil fever has spread east towards Washington and the belt now circles Vincennes and makes this point the center of activity. The oil promoters and the land owners in Knox and Daviess counties along White river are in high tension over the prospects. Henry Rlsch, of this city, who has large holdings in the St. FrancisvAlle field, was one of the first promoters in the territory east of here.

Stolen Auto Found.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 28.—The auto of Harvey Oliphant, which was stolen a few days ago, has been found in Sprin@tfleld, O., together with James Osborne, who was placed under arrest charged with stealing the car. Chief of Police Adams and Mr. Oliphant are in Springfield and will bring the auto and the alleged culprit to Vincennes.

Congressman Talks.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 28.—Congressman W. A. Cullop delivered lecture at Freelandvllle, Saturda^r night for the benefit of the Widner township library club, the proceeds going towards purchasing the latest literary publications.

School Head Promoted.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 28.—Rosco Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill, residing near Bruceville, this county, who has been principal for five years of the Colorado Springs high school, has been selected superintendent over the same school for three years.

VACATIONS AT LIBRARY.

Vacation time at the Fairbanks Memorial library has arrived. The first of those employed on the staff of librarian assistants to go ovn her vacation was Miss Emelie Katzenbach, who has gone to Indianapolis to Visit her sister, Mrs Oscar Richardson.

EAGLES TO GIVE BOAT REDE.

An excursion planned by the local lodge, aerie No. 291, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will lealve the wharf, at the foot of Ohio street, Thursday evening, July 1, at 7:30 o'clock, on board the Reliance. The party will be a stag affair.

"'fT'

It Means Something to Have a Good Countenance

And nothing adds more to one's appearance than a good clean mouth, and to have a clean mouth one must have good teeth. We are making a specialty of Crowns and Bridge Work. Don't have any work done until you see us and get our prices. "Doctor, I am going to tell my friends about 'Moxline.' My twenty teeth were extracted without pain.

"MAXOLINE"

Dr. Hanning

Ask Your Druggist for Dr. Hanning,n Charcoal Tooth Paste. Light in Color) Not Black.

S. S. CUSSES ESCAK HEAT ON STREET US

Vincennes Pastor Adopts Novel Method of Holding Sunday Services for Children.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 28.—Rev. P. E. Roll, who recently inaugurated church in the K. of P. building, has adopted a novel Idea of using the street cars from one end of the line to the other for the Sunday school classes. Sunday there were about 400 scholars who responded and boarded .the cars. Rev. Roll hopes to repeat this practice every Sunday during the summer months, weather permitting.

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915.

1^.7- w:

This is something to talk about. 'Maxoline' is absolutely O. K. "HARVEY MARRS, Mecca", Ind."

FULL SET OF TEETH, $5.00, $7.50, $10, GUARANTEED

Terre Haute.

THE BUSY DENTIST

CAYUGA CHURCH SOCIETY HAS SERVICE IN WOODS

Christian Endeavor Journeys to Grove for Sunday Morning Meet* ing and Breakfast

By Special Correspondent CAYUGA, Ind., June 28.—The Chrlatian Endeavor society of the Christian churoh adopted a novel plan: for holding their regular Sunday services

here Sunday. Rising early, the young people, accompanied by Rev. E. H. Justice, journeyed to the woods west of town where the services were held. They also ate their breakfast In the woods, returning home in time for Sunday school.

Family Has Reunion.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., June 28.—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sprouls, north of town, Sunday. The big dinner was the feature of the occasion. Those present were: Alsa Sprouls and family of Perrysville Charles Sprouls and family, of Wichita Falls, Texas James Kueston and family and Noah Davis and family, of Cayuga. All the Sprouls' children were present with the exception of Mrs. Florence Chisfer, of West

Canned Peas Recovered.

By Special Correspondent. CAYTJGA, Ind., June 28.—A force of workmen Is now employed at the site of the canning factory, which was destroyed by fire just a week ago, in removing the canned peas which went through the fire. About fifteen carloads of peas were stored in the factory- and it is thought that at least half of these are in fair condition. They are being stored in the ware room where the greater part of the canned goods were stored.

The company has not yet decided whether or not they will rebuild this season although they have a large a

OLD CLARK HOME SOLD.

Large Farm of 79 Acres Near Ju&son Changes Hand*. By Special Correspondent. t. -i

JUDtSON, Ind., June 28.—The M?. R. Burk's farm, near Judson, of 79 acVss, now owned by, J. R. Burks, of Roctkville, was recently sold to Illinois parties for $90 per acre. It was originally the home of Robert Clark, and haa been in possession of Clark and Burk» families for many years. Robert Clarkj was a meifiber of the state legislature I and died at the age of 38 years from! malarial fever. The one acre deeded/ for school purposes on which No. school building now stands, is likely^ to revert to the original farm as the pupils are so few. Trustee Llvengood will likely transfer them to No. 8 in Green township.

Pupils In Recital.

JUDSON, Ind., June 28—Miss Marl# Gilderland gave a recital for her musid pupils Saturday afternoon. A num.* ber of guests were present. Refresh* ments were served.

EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SUBI URBAN DAY IN TERRE HAUTE

All of the Merchants and newspaJ, pers of Terre Haute invite every out-of-town resident to do their shopping in Terre Haute on Wednesday as special bargains will be offered by every store on that day for their special benefit. Read the list of bargains in Monday's Tribune.

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WABASH AVENUE

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