Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1915 — Page 8

i5'

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 14.—Heavy trading jUnited States Steel, American Can *nd Westinghouse marked the day's early dealings. The first transaction in Steel comprised a lot of 2,000 shares at a fractional advance, while Can Sained & point on an exchange of 8,600 •hares. Westinghouse was offered in lots of 1,000 to 2,600 at & steady advance to 2% points.

Sales in the first hour amounted to 170,000 shares, Westinghouse, Baldwin Locomotive!, Can and Steel contributing more than half the total in the order named. New records were scored by Can, Baldwin, Studebaker, General Motors and Willis Overland, the further rise ir. the first two being accompanied by circumstantial report of additional large war contracts. Shares of Other munition companies rose 1 to 2 points. Among the utilities Western Union and Consolidated Gas were especially strong. Higher prices ruled in the seoond hour. In the bonds division future Bale of Consolidated Gas 6s and United States 5s were the feature.

Manipulation of the specialties ceased In the final hour, with moderate recessions all around. The closing was irregular.

2VKW YORK STOCK SALES. Amalgamated Copper 72% American Beet Sugar 48 American Can 50% American Car and Foundry 64% American Cotton Oil 46% Am'erican Smelting and Refining. 78% -•1 American Sugar Refining 109%

American Tel.- and Tel .120% Anaconda Mining Co 34% Atchison (.100 Baltimore and Ohio 76% Bethlehem Steel 173 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87 California1 Petroleum 13% Canadian Pacific 142% Central Leather 41% Chesapeake and Ohio 36% Chicago, R. I. & P. .. 13% Chino Copper 46 Chicago and Northwestern 122% Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 80% Denver and Rio Grande 4 Erie 25% General Electric 166 Goodrich Co 53 Great Northern pfd 116% Illinois Central 103 Jnterborough-Met 19% Inter. Harvester 97 Leh'gh Valley }il% Louisville and Nashville 108% Maxwell Motor Co., first pfd. 85 Mexican Petroleum 72 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 6% Missouri Pacific 3% ». National Lead 6J%

New York Central 86% N. Y. N. H. & Hartford 58% Norfolk and Western 102 Northern Pacific 103% Pennsylvania .* 10o% Ray Consolidated 23% Reading 146 Republic Iron and Steel 29% Southern Pacific 84% Southern Railway 14% Studebaker Co 82 a 1 2 9 Tennessee Copper 37% Union Pacific I United States Rubber 49 United States Steel 61 United States Steel pfd 110% Utah Copper 4 67% Western Union 6fi% Westinghouse Electric 101%

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 14.—Butter, steady receipts, 16,504 tubs creamery extras (92 score), 27c creamery (higher ecorIng), 27%®28c firsts, 24%@26%c.

Eggs—-Firm receipts, 17,680 fresh gathered extras, 23@24c extra firsts, 2lg22c firsts, 19%@20%c.

Live poultry—Prices not settled. -. Dressed—Quiet western frozen •roasting chickens, 18@22c fresh fowls,

Iced 13% @17c fresh turkeys, iced, 15 @16c.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 14.—Butter—Lower creamery, 21@25%c. Eggs—Unchanged receipts, 18,405 case 6.

Potatoes—Lower receipts, B0 cars Virginia cobblers, [email protected]. Poultry—Alive, higher fowls, 13c springs, 20 @22c.

NEW YORK FLOUR,

JNEW YORK, July 14.—Flour—Firm.

Take Lime for Tnberculosls

la the Journal of the American Medical Association (Joir 27, 1912, Page 308), Dr. C. F. Disen, of Minneapolis, 'holds that a "deficiency of calcium'* (lime) is responsible for the physical conditions which lead to tuberculosis, "and the therapy he advocates rests on this basis."

sOne

of the reasons for the wide

spread success of -Eckman's Alterative in the treatment of tuberculosis Is its ability to supply this deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such combination with other valuable agents as to b-e easily assimilated by the average person. Many cases seem to have yielded to it.

We make no exaggerated claims for It, but prefer that it be tried on the same basis* as any other prescription, and since it contains po opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe. From Arthur Baur, your druggist, or direct.

Edemas Laboratory, Philadelphia.

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

BOTH

PHONES 3-2-9

The Tribune's Up-to-Date Market Report

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Receipts— Hogs, 8,500 head cattle, 1,150 head calves, 350 head sheep, 700 head.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward.. $ 9 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lb. and upwards.. Good to choice steers, 1,160 to 1,250 lbs. ....... Common to medium steers, 1,500 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium, 900 to 1,100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs.. Good to choice steers .... Good feeding steers, 900 to 1,000 lbs Common feeding steers, 600 to 900 lbs Medium feeding steers, 800 to 900 lbs Common to best stockers. Good to choice, under 700 lbs Good common to fair, under 700 lbs i.

COW&-

Fair to medium cows ....J Canners and- cutteds Good .to choice cows Medium to good feeding cows Good to choice cows calves Canners and cutters .... 3

SHEEP—

Bucks 4 Common to choice 6 Common to medium 3 Good to choice yearlings. 7 Common to medium yearlings 6 Good to choice ... 4 Culls to medium "2 Good to choice clipped .. 4 Good to choice clipped lambs Spring clipped lambs

LAMBS—

9 3S

8 50® 9 00

7 26

5 76@

6 75

6 25®

Wool lambs '. $ Good to choice Good to best Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Common to best lambs... 8 00® 8 &u Spring lambs 7 00® 9 00 Common to medium 6 00® 7 26

6 00 8 5 75® 7 7 50@ 8 5 00 5

CALVES— Common to best veal $ 6 50 @10 50 Medium and mixed 7 50® 8 65 Common to good heavy .. 5 00 9 00 Stock calves, 300 to 400 lbs 7 00® 8 40

ST. I.OUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 14.—Hogs—Receipts 6,500 higher pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $7.15® 7.80 good heavy. [email protected].

Rattle—Receipts 4,800 lower native beef steers, $7.50 10.30 yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows. ?6.00@ 8.15 calves, |[email protected].

Sheep—Receipts 4,500 steady clipped muttons, [email protected] lambs, [email protected] clipped lambs, $7.50 @8.50.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y„ July 14.—Cattle— Receipts 275 dull.

Veal—Receipts 50 slow at S4.50@ 11.00. Hogs—Receipts 2,500 heavy slow light active heavy, [email protected] mixed, [email protected] Yorkers, [email protected] pigs, ?8.25®8.35.

Sheep*—Receipts 200 slow and unchanged.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 strong Ijght, [email protected] mixed, [email protected] heavy, [email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 15,000 weaJc native beef steers, [email protected] western steers, [email protected] cows, $3.20®9.20.

Sheep—Receipts, 14,000 unsettled sheep, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK. PITSBURGH, Pa., July 14.—HogsReceipts, 2,500 higher heavies, $7.70 yorkers and pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 800 steady top sheep, $6.65 top lambs, $9.50. Calves—-Receipts, 100 steady top, $11.00.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July 14.—Raw sugarQuiet centrifugal, 4.94c molasses. 4.06c refined, steady.

Futures—Lower.

Do Not Gripe

We have a pleasant laxative that will do just what you want it to do. $eftal&(9tctefrj£ieaL< We sell thousands of them and we have never seen abetter remedy for the bowels. Sold only by us, 10 oents.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Av*.

"I Hi"* -frr j*Ifiitahiii^ii^ A—^

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported by F. A. Mosher, Member Chicago Board of Trade.

Open. Hlu'h. Low. Cluso.

July w.., Sept. ... Dec

.1.11 1 .0514 .1.08%

1.16 1.09^ 1.12%

Corn—

8 90@ 9 25

July .... Sept. ,.. Dec

6 7 8 35

July Sept. Dec

J-Mbs—

July .... Sept. ...

6 25 6 75 6 00® 7 00

7 35® 7 7»

6 75® 7 25

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export....$ Good to choice butchers.. Good to fair bulls

HEIFERS— Good to choice heifers ..$ Fair to medium Common to fair bulls.... Medium to good stock ... Common to medium heifers

8 00 7 00 4 75( 6 60 3

6 25

5 75 4 25

6 25

and

HOGS—

Best heavies $ 7 Medium and mixed 7 Good to choice lights .... 7 Common to choice lights. 7 Roughs 5 Best pigs 7 Light pigs 5 Good hogs 7 Bulk of sales 7

6 75 4 75

8 25@ 8 75 6 00@11 00

1/10 1.03% 1.06%

1 1 1

77% 73 63%

5 35® 8 90

48% 38 y4 39%

8 85® 9 00

.15% .09% .12 y*

77% 73% 64%

Outs—

76% 72% 62%

77% 73% 64%

48% 38% •tO

Pork—

9 00® 9 75 7 50® 8 25

Sept ... Oct Lard— Sept. ... Oct

47% 37% 39

15.10 15.10

48% 38% 40

15.15 15.27

14.75 14.97

8.30 8.42

9.67 9.82

15.12 15.27

8.30 8.42

8.00 8.12

8.27 8.37

9.87 9.95

9.67 9.65

9.85 9.95

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, July 14.—Skepticism regarding the exaggerated reports of damaged from the black rust led to a bearish reaction today in the price of wheat. New ports of discoveries for the plague were not so numerous as had been expected. After opening unchanged to lc higher the market declined to well belov/ last night's level all around.

The close was strong at 4%@5%o above last night. Corn was governed chiefly by the. action of wheAt. Opening prices, which varied from %@%c off to %c advance, 7 50 were followed by a moderate general setback.

The close was firm at a shade to %c advance. Despite fairly good sales to the seaboard, oats merely reflected the course of other grains.

Provisions suffered tfrom absence of support. Higher price's for hogs were ignored.

HEARS ABOUT TOWN.

District officials of the United Mine Workers are still trying to sooth their nerves from a shock which was given them on a recent visit to Indianapolis. Shortly after the party of officials reached the city, they discovered that John Hessler, one of the board members, was missing. They began a search. The only clew offered was a blood-stained rubber collar picked up along the street car tracks.

Calls were immediately sent Into police h:adqquarters and the morgues. The hospitals also were called, but no trace of the missing man was found. At last when the search seemed about futile, they marched back to the hotel. There calmly seated in a chair waB John. The worried officials pounced upon him. They asked for an explanation. 'Nothing at all the matter," said Hessler. "I cut my finger, ruined the collar and threw it away. Don't ever think these high-toned traffic rules here would croak me."

For some 'reason or another the Chamber of Commerce looked rather inviting Wednesday. Secretary E. H. Clifford breezed in smiling. Later the parcel post man dropped in with a package. E. H. §miled again and tossed the bundle to one side knowingly. Then the expressman came. The performance was repeated. "What's the row," the newspaper man inquired. "Shirts," said Clifford languidly. "Tills is my birthday. All the folks know I can't wear my fifteens and a half because they're too small. These are sixteens. And they're still coming. Hot weather we're having don't you think?"

STATISTICAL NOTES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eliza E. Cusick and husband to John W. Ratcliffe, lots 1, fi6, 61, 62, 63, 64. 65, 73, 77, 78,-137 and 138, Ratcliffe's 2nd sub. $1.

John L. Warner et al to John A. Warner, lot 1, Hulman-Kaufman's sub. $1,600.

Josiah Lambert et ux to George W. Moreland, lot 13, Lambert's plat of Fountain $45.

George W. Moreland et ux to E. W. Moreland, lot 13, Lambert's plat of Fountain $15.

E. W. Moreland et ux to the Coal Bluff Mining company, lot 13, Lambert's plat of Fountain $15.

John R. Cress et ux to the Coal Bluff Mining company, part sec 12, tp 13, 8 $450.

Frank R. Hess et ux. to the Vigo Investment company, lot 569, Stimson's addition $200.

STRIKE LAID TO PLOT.

BRIE/GBFORT, Conn., July 14.—The strike situation at the plant of the Remington Arms Co. where union organizations are disputing matters of jurisdiction and which threatens, unless settled, to involve several thousand iron workers in the city and to tie up a shipment of war munitions, was close to a standstill today.

Major Walter W. Penfield, U. S. A., retired, head ,of the arms company, expresses the belief that the difficulties are due to the work of German sympathizers who wish to hinder the shipment of war munitions.

«Bte% id i. ffiBrmTiiii

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

At the Movies

By Ml que O'Urlen.

Henry B. Walthal, who, by reason of the hit scored by him in "The Birth of a Nation," unquestionably the biggest thing in the way of a stage spectacle of any sort, of the year, is one of the really big individual drawing cards of fllmdom, is the star in "Beulah," the Balboa production of Augusta Evans' story of Louisiana, which comes to the Grand today for a three days' stay. Mr. Walthall plays the part of the wealthy young physician whose life is embittered by the conduct of his beautiful young wife. Miss Joyce Moore is the orphaji asylum product, who is the doctor's companion in his battle against the plague which reduces the population of the community afflicted, quite considerably. "Beulah" and "St. Elmo" are Mrs. Evans most popular novels.

Yes, indeed, Phil Monninger is a real comedian on the screen. In his takeoff on Charles Chaplin in "The Mysterious Tribune Girl" he does some things that even the venturesome Mr. Chaplin might balk at. Mr. Monninger has a lot of fun on a freight train. Frank Holland, the hero-reporter, who is always being foiled—curse the luck—at last urns the tables on that arrant knave, that acrobatic villain, Percy Robbins, who, in the fourth episode in "The Mysterious Tribune Girl," now on view at the Orpheum, is placed in,the bastile. In this week's chapter the identity of the heroine is revealed. She Is none other than Miss Ruby Drake, one of West Terre Haute's fairest daughters.

Pat O'Malley in "All for Old Ireland."/ How's that combination for an Irish day program? That's the offering at the Varieties today—Irish day.. "All for Old Ireland" was filmed along the Irish coast, too. Nothing has been left undone to give St. Patrick's day flavor to the occasion. There will be plenty of representative citizens of Irish birth or parentage to pass on the merits of "All for Old Ireland." The picture comes very highly recommended. Still, If anything should JarNMr. I. Mehegan or Mr. Patrick Casey, Ike Ades and John Jensen may be able to prove an alibi. They are taking the picture on faith. Surely, no producer would have nerve enough to label a picture "All for Old Ireland" if it wasn't through ly Hibernian in theme and treatment.

"The Shooting of Dan McGrew," the film based on the Robert W. Service poem, which will be shown at the American today and Thursday, was made in Canada, when the weather was just right for the filming of Alaskan scenes. Edmund Breese and eighty players that he took with him to Canada worked part of the time while a snow storm was raging. The. outdoor scenes are, therefore, as close to nature as possible. After "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" comes "Chimmle Fadden," with. Victor Moore. Mr. Moore was a $1,200 per week star at the Varieties a couple of seasons ago, but his admirers prefer to remember him in the Cohan and Harris productions. George M. Cohan wrote several characters around Mr. Moore's personality. He was particularly good in "The Talk of New York."

"The Garden of Lies," which Is being done in film form at the Princess today, was offered in the form of a novel by Justus Miles Forman, who was one of the Lusltania victims. Then it was taken up by Sir George Alexander, the London actor-manager, who produced it at his own theatre. In the film version, Jane Cowl is the star. Miss Cowl had the early advantage of David Belasco's coaching. She was Frances Starr's understudy in "The Easiest Way." Curiously enough'Miss Cowl's first real hit was made in "The Gamblers," written by Charles Klein, who, with the author of "The Garden of Lies," which introduces Miss Cowl to the screen, went down with the Lusitania. Miss Cowl's greatest success was scored in "Within the Law." In "The Garden pf Lies" Mists Cowl is supported by William Russell, Violet Horner, Ethelbert Hale, Claude Cooper, Philip Hahn, David Wall and Adele Carson.

Manager Smith, of the Grand, has booked "The Commuters," a Klein film feature, based on James Forbes' comedy, to follow Nance O'Neil in "Princess Romanoff." "The Commuters" is said to be quite as funny as a film as it was as a play. Irene Fenwlck Is the star. "Princess Romanoff" will be shown Sunday Monday and Tuesday. It is based on Sardou's "Fedora," which has often been presented in this country by Sarah Bernhardt.

Henry B. Walthall and Ruth Stonehouse are the stars in "Temper," the three-reel Essanay that is being shown at the Crescent tod ay.

"The Key to the Mystery," a secret service film, in four parts, with plenty of sensational features, is being shown at the Savoy today, along with the A. A. U. championship events filmed, at Broad Ripple during the recent meet. Today's feature is the exhibition of fancy diving by Miss Ruth Cunningham.

Howell Hansel, the Terre Hautean, who directed "The Million Dollar Mystery," is now with Lubin. He is putting on "Tillie's Tomato Romance," in which Marie Dressier is to be featured. The scenario for this film was written by Acton Davies, formerly dramatic critic of the New York Evening Sun.

OOTON GROWERS MEET.

KENTON, O., July 14.—The National Onion Association of the United States is in annual session here. Officers have been elected as follows: President, Judson Snyder, Newark, N. Y. vice-president, Frank C. Ort, Churubusco, Ind. secretary-treasurer, W. W. Bowlers, Kenton, O. Reports indicated that onion lice and wind storms of early spring will make the crop in this district very poor.

They surely are the proper thing for these hot summer days and we certainly know how to launder them. We have installed a new pressing device that gives that much desired soft finish. We launder Palm Beach Suits the right way, finishing

that adds comfort. No hot irons come in contact to bake the soff materials! Your suits are|.p gently pressed on a soft padded surface with hot steam forced /through them that has a tendency to Sterilize as well as soften the goods—And

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

"The Soft Water Laundry"

A Message To Tliin, Weak, Scrawny Folks

An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesb

Thin, nervous, undeveloped men ana women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not got fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." Tije reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste.

What is needed is a mea.ns of gently urging the assimilative function? oi the stomach aaid intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge— eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargoi,/ the recently' discovered regenerative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks All out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over our body, covering each bony angle and projecting point.

All good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are hot satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient.

Caution:—While Spxgol has produced remarkable results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and gent-ial stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to sain ten pounds or more, for it is a wonderful flesh-builder.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Novies Widdles, colored, was gh'en a suspended fine of $25 and costs for intoxication by Judge Newton, in City Court Wednesday morning, on condition she quits drinking and does as directed by her aunt, with whom she lives.

Harvey Girton was charged with intoxication and with cursing Patrolman Harvey Jones, who arrested him. He was given a suspended fine of $25 and costs on condition he quits drinking.

Because he failed to remain away from the city as ordered by the court .yme time ago when he received a suspended fine of $25 and cdsts and sixty days on the penal farm for a statutory offense, George Link was before the court Wednesday. He was given another chance 'to get out of the city and stay away.

The case of Clifford Stanley, jitney otoiver, charged with speeding, was continued until Friday afternoon. He was arrested at Seventh and Elm streets after Motorcycleman Allen had chased him from Ninth street and Lafayette avenue Tuesday night.

Joe Watts said he was a cook at the Deming hotel, but said he took a few drlhks too many Tuesday night and was charged with intoxication. He promised to quit drinking when given a suspended fine of $5 and costs.

William Rogers admitted he took some coal off a car on the Southeastern railroad early Wednesday morning, but said he never would do it again and never had been guilty of that offense before. He was given'his freedom on that promise.

FOR YOUR TIRED, WORN OUT FEELING

Now, is the time everybody should take a good blood and nerve tonic. If you have a tired, wornout feeling you should got at once or telephone the Owl Drug Co. to deliver you a bottle of Dr. Price's Celery and Sarsaparilla Compound. Everybody knows Celery for the nerves is good, also Sarsaparilla with Iodides for the blod can't be beat.

These valuable ingredients as compounded by old Dr. Price make a valuable .preparation for nerve and blood troubles, such as weakness, worry, aching bones, rheiumatism^ headache, backaches. nerve troubles and ailments caused by excesses of tobacco and liquor. Builds up the shattered nervous system.

Hundreds of citizens praise Celery and Sarsaparilla Compound as a valuable system builder and nerve tonic. Telephone either phone or call at the Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio street. Free, quick delivery to all parts of the city on Celery and Sarsaparilla Compound.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET,

"That Ever Welcome Beer"

TEHEE HAUTE BREWING CO.

«'ii*

ib--* *3 1* t«r W *4 -'x'" -C^ m1"1 »-5 2s«\'':

LEGAL NOTICES.

API.'filCATIOX FOR HF.XEWAT. KKT.MI LI((I OR UCB\SK. "Coiice is hereby given to the ciiizeus and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison lownship, Vigo county, Indiana, and to tf.e citi/.ons cf Harrison fownship, in said county and -state, thp.t the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their regular August teun, 1!U5, for th« renewal the retail liquor li-.-ense granted and now held.by him to sell at retail spirituous, vinous arid rnalt liquors with the privilege ot' allowing same to be drank on the following de•scrH.ed premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the one story frame buildfcig, in the front room, said room being 16x32 feet, fronting a {.-ubllc highway, located oil lot No. 16, in Modesitt second addition, in Seelyvllle, Lort Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana,

Restaurant ill connection^ JOffN ARMON.

APIXICATIOX FOR RlLvGWAL, 01? UK TAIL l.IQIJOR L.1CFXS12. Notice is hereby given to-the citizens and v.-ters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens cf Harrison township, in said county and statu, that the im*rsiiinetl*will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at lheir regular August term, ls16, for the renewal of the rt-tail liquor license granted and now h.^ld by him to sell at retail' spirituous, vinous and malt lk-|Uors with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of tho one-Story stoire building known as S00 North First streot, in the front room, said room being' 1Kx26 feet, fronting on First street, located on 88x150 feet ot me northwest corner of outlot No. 20, original town, in Terre Hiute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

HENR THRT-.'LKILD.

APl'HCATIO.V FOR RE.NEWAIi OF RKTAIIi IjKILOR |jI« K\SF. -Notice is hereby given to tr.e citizens and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the c'lizers of Harrison township, ii said county \nd state, that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, lat their regular August term, 1915, for the c«.iie\\al of the retail liquor license granted and ncAV held by hirn to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on the following de•sc'i ibed premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of 1he three-story tile building known as 104 South SevJ ent'n street, In the front room, said room being £2x40 feet, fronting on Seventh street, located on lot No. 3, in Rose's Sub., in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool table and restaurant in connection. CHARLF.3 BUTCHER.

A.PIM.ICA tO FOR HF.NEWAI ItK'I'A If. LJ irOR LICEiVSK. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and votors of Terr* Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana, and to tho citizens of Harrison township, in said county and state, ihat the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo cdijnty, Indiana, at their regular August "term, 1:J15. for the lt-rtwal of the retail liquor license granted and now held by him to sell.at retail spirituous, vinous ap« inalt liouors with the privilege of al same to be drank on the following deciibed premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the threo.-s^ory briuk building known as 24 South Third street in the front rpom, said room being lT'/ix&O feet, fronting on Third street, located on soutli side of lot No. 95, original town of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

tion.

rOHN L. WALSH.

APPLICATION FOR KEXEWAI. OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Noti.-e is hereby given to the citizenH and voters of Torre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indfana, and, to the citizens of Harrison township, in said (-'.unty and etate, that the under-

Colllver A WitMke, Attorney*

NOPE-RESIDENT PfOTICK. State of Indiana, vigo county, ss: In the Vlgo Circuit Court, Profc-ate vacation term. 1915.

Garret C. Memering, administrator, vs. Eugene Holly et al. No/ 10133. Be It known that on the 29th day of June. 1915, said plaintiff filed affidavit in due form, showing that the defendants, Ruth Howes, Nancy J. Girley, John E. Owen, Lyman &• Owen, Bessie Owen, Ida Mae Owen, Clear Owen, Lenora A. Foley, Perry O. Owen and Richard A. Owen, are non-residents of the state of Indiana and

parties to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is to sell real estate to pay debts said nonresident defendants are now, therefore

will stand for trial on the 7th day of September, 1916, the !me being the 2nd judicial day of be September term, 1915, of said eou.t, and unless said defendants appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said ccurt, this 29th day of June, 1915. JOHN F. JOYCE, Clerk. (Seal)

COLLIVER & WERNEKE, Attys.

7the

we charge but 75c a suit LadieS' Palm Beach Suits

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915.

Prescribed and Used bj.' Leading Dentists

TftADf MAft*

It'tMCO A«d«r •CrtlSTi votrfivt 0*^

For Sore Mouths!

(For 9ale By A. Urnggliti)

LEGAL NOTICES.

APPJ.IC.VI lO.v FOR R['.\EWAIi OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the-citiS5ft« and voters of Torre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo countj, Indiana, and to the citizens cf Hairis«-n township in said ••-unty and etate, that the unaevsigneci will apply to the board ot commissioners of Vigc county, Indiana, at. their regular Aygust term, 1015, for tho renewal of tl:e retail liquor license gtanted and new held by him to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liouors th the privilege of allowing sc.me to. be drank on the following described premises-, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the one-story brick building, in the front room, aaid room being 19x38 feet, fronting on 25th street, located on th«. northeast correr of i'oth street and Fourth avenue, on lot No. 1, McKeen's Park, place. In Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool tables and restaurant in base* ment. SBORGE A (DUCKS.

XOTCCIC OF INTENTION TO PUR-' ('MASK RETAIL LIQUOR LTCKA'SE. Notice is ht-reby given to the crtizaua and voters ».f Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, an-1 to the ciiir.cng cf Hai rlf.on township, ia raid unty and ttate, that the undersigned will apply to the board ot commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their regular August term, 1,015, for permission to purchase the license to sell intoxicating liouors at retail, granted and now held by O. F. Wheeler, upon the following described premises to-wit:

On the ground floor of tho two story brick building, known as 100 North Second street, in the front room, said room being 13x10 feet, fronting on Second street, located on lot No." 177, original town of Terre Haute, Harrison towns-hip, Vigo county, Indiana.

Pool tables and restaurant in conn*^ tion. ./ A. J. STEWART,

APJ'LIOA'NO.V FOR UE.VEWAL OF II FT AIL LIQUOR Lit'IS SI-:.

... j. the cltiaor.s of Harrison township, .in signed will apply to the board ot com- I j,ak1

inissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at

their regular AtfgUGt terni, 1315, for the renewal of the retail liquor license granted and now held by him to sell at retail spirituous, vinous and lualt liquors with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the ground floor of the one-story frame building known a3 1380 fth avenue, In the front room, said room being 20x40 feet, fronting on -Sth avenue, located in lot No. 34, BollevieW place, in Terre Haute. Harrison township, JVigo county, Indiana.

Notice is h-iroby ijiven to' the citizen* and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and'to the citizens of Harrison township, in said county and itate, that the uiidersiuned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, atJ their regular August term, 1915, for tl.r- renewal of the retail liquor license

of anowuifc £,i anted and new held by him to sell at retail spirituous, vinouif' and malt liquors with ihe privilege of allowing same to be drank on the following de•tci:bcd premises, to-wic:

On the ground floor of the six story brick building known as 725 WabatJi avenue, in the front room, ihe room being 20M.X65 feet, frontJng on Waba.ih

avenue, located on lot No. 59, Rose's ail-

Pool table and restaurant In eonnec- dition. in Terre Haute, Harrison township. Vigo county, Indiana. Restaurant in connection. 4 l,

WILLIAM E. EDWARDS.

(.0ur,ty

Pool tables in connection C. flELMICK.

AFPLICA'I ION FOR RfSATRlVAL Hi:TA!L Mill OR LIIEXSK. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana, *nd t»

and state, that the uftder-

si}inetl win

apply to 4he board of coim-

misslt.ners of Vigo county,-Indiana, at I thc-lr regtzlar Augtist term, 1&15, for the renewal of tho retail liquor license granted and now held by him to sell at retail soirituoua, vinous 'antl malt' liquorst with the privilege of allowing same to te drank on the following described premises, to-wit:

On the grotmd floor of the tiirce-story brick building known as 451 North Uth street, in the front room, said room l»eing 20x40 feet, fronting on 5#th street,

located on lot No. 2S, Itose'a eubdl--j:! vision. In Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

Hotel in connection. EDWARD J. DRAUGHT.

A PPLIC A TIO FOR RENEWAL RKI'A IL LKIUOR LI

CIS BJ SR.

Notice is hereby given to the citizen* and voters of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana, and to the citizens of Harr.'son tewnship, in said oofinty and vtate. that the undersigned will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo /county, Indiana, at their regular August term, 1015, for the renewal of the retail liquoi' license granted and now held by him t'o sell at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors with the privilege »f allowing same to te dra nk on the following de•scribed premi^s to-wit:

On the ground floor of tne tvo-stor|r-brick building known as 665 Tippe-?'^ canoe street, in the front room, said room being 23x40 feet, fronting ott* S feeU*:* y,

Tippecanoe" stret. located on 40 feeV east side of Center street, by 140 fee*

and two inches east,"" in section 21, township 12. range 9. on outlot No. 1,. fn Terre Haute, IIa,rrison township, Vlgo county, Indiana

fabric with, a softness Jg

RALPH L. CoNOVER.

FOB BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD-

$1 up^'t

112-14-16 WABASH AVE N E