Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1915 — Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1915.
VSJBCJU I HAVE To Buy TWO PM-2-S.S VJITH TH'S DOL.tAR A (iUARTER, ep TME "7SOM-T0N CTM tC,'E
CLUB" MONSV! OlNE FoR A
PouL^.15. AMP THE. OTHER. f=-oT=^
TISTICAL NOTES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert A. Davis, 26, Wabash county, Indiajta, farmer, to Edith L. Stark, 24, 14j»« Fourth avenue.
I/Bert
M. Raines, 600 Locust street,
druggist, to Zella Pigg. 28, 2600 North Thirteenth street, stenographer. VSamuel Reed, 30, 710 North Eighth street, laborer, to Bessie Norman, 26, 710 North Eighth street, domestic. I/George Zonta. 61, Clinton, Ind., miner, To Flora Ronna, 37, Terre Haute, Ind., domestic,. /Boyd Bundy, 22, receiving clerk, Terre Haute, to Margaret Helen Fry, 21) Terre Haute. VHenry Graham, 24, laborer, North rerpe Haute, to Lottie G. Pratt, 17,
Nofth Terre Haute. ^Joseph Zvsko, 26, coal miner, West TeipffJiaute to Antonia O. Stvouska, 8«/West Terre Haute. Wlarvev Huntsma-n, 35, oil worker, to Zula Bourne, 25, both of Lawrenceville, 111. _____
REAI/ ESTATE TRANSFERS. Grace B. Netsche and husband to Margaret A. Hickman, lot 100, Schaal's subdivision $650.
Spencer F. Ball et al. to Mary Tereska, lot 2, McKeen Park place subdivision $300.
James H. Barr, guardian, to Martha J. Watt, lot 50, McLcan place subdivision $1,050.
Charles Rankin et ux to Reason Haskell, part northwest and southwest quarter section 25, township 10, range 10 $4,000.
Helen Hall et al. to Frank D. Bell et ux., lot 46, James N. Phillips' second subdivision $125.
Louis D. LeForge et ux. to Anna Gobin," part southwest quarter section 24, township 10, range'10 $3,725.
Louis D. LeForge et ux. to Anna Gobin, part southeast quarter section 33. township 10, range 10 $3,725.
William E. Long to Charles M. Fortune et ux, lot 44, Chestnut Place $4,200.
Terre: Haute Trust company, trustee, to Anna Manson, lot 78, Smith Park Place ,- $150.
Efne Stewart and husband to Frank Stewart,-, lot 2.69. .Kruznbhaar Place $17000:
Petus -P". Gallion to Dan Caldwell, lot 15. Andrew Grimes' -second plat $1. Belle Conover to W. H. Wiley, lot 19, Jasper Holmes' sub. $750.
Belle- Conover to WV H. Wiley, lot 6, W. H. Wiley's sub. Bel,le* Conover to W. H. Wiley, lot 5, Belle Conover's sub.
Elizabeth Carpenter and husfoand to Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad company pt of lots 41 and 42, town of Tecumseh $250.
Elizabeth Carpenter and husband to Ferguson-Spears Coal company, lots 41 and 42. town of Tecumseh $50.
Henry Guepenstroh to James Short, lot 20, Thomas and Nelson's sub. $1,600:
James O. Rltchey et ux to Emma F. Long, lot 210, Ft. Harrison sub. $300. Mary M. McCarty to Ralph Mason, lot 22, McLean Place, $425.
Wilbur Beckwlth to Frank P. Martin, pt w^4 sec 36, tp 10, 8 $300. Madge R. Woods et al to Frank P. Martin, pt sec 36, tp 10, 8 $400.
Charles C. Givins to Edna Dot Royse, lot 119. Lincoln place $1,450. William H. Stewart to James D. Bigelow, lot 165, Rosemont subdivision $700.
Mat Lie D. Hlsey to Alipa G. Moudy, lot 15, block 41, Cruft.farm $1,90.0. Robert Henkel et ux. to Elmer M. Sarchet et ux., lo 8, Finkbiner's subdivision $600.
Osceola Lowe et ux. to Isaac O. Lowe et al., part northwest quarter section 10, township 11, range 8 $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
To R. Curson, garage, 1658 North Ninth street $50. To John Glass, addition, 600 South Eighth street $150. H. Letsinger, contractor.
THOMPSON WAS "WET."
While He Was a Candidate for the People's Votes. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Fifty organizations affiliated with the United Societies for Local Self-Government called a meeting today to pledge their support to any action which may be taken to oppose Mayor Thompson's Sunday closing edict against the 7,162 saloons of this city.
Eugene Pike, city comptroller, who managed the mayor's election campaign, admitted today that the mayor in course of the campaign signed the "wet" pledge not to interfere with the saloons, but Mr. Thompson, according to Mr. Pike, attached his name after being told that the Sunday closing law was a dead letter and that nothing In the pledge called upon him to violate the laws.
HARD UP?
1 Let us give you the lift and put you on your feet. It may be you owe some Loan Co, or other bills that are pressing: If so do not
FORQET
re
make our loans to suit borrower as to TIME AND RATES
%r*
It Costs Nothing to INVESTIGATE
SECURITY LOAN CO.
17 8. 4th St., Both Phone*
1072.
LOANS ON CHATTEL8
G,OO£IHES5x
I CAN'T
MISS. TUS: WHAT IF 5PEMD A P|M&
Members of the John Morton post, Sons of the American Revolution, will meet at a luncheon on noon Thursday at the Elks' club, at which the election of officers which was postponed from the annual meeting September 4, will be completed. The annual meeting was postponed on account of the absence of the officers of the post.
The society has been tendered an Invitation to attend the meetings of the Daughters of the American Revolution to be held at the Deming hotel October 19 and 20.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 6.—Robert A. Brown, ol' Franklin, was elected grand keeper of records and seals, and Thomas L. Neal, of Lebanon, was elected grand outer guard when the Indiana grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, named new officers at the opening session of its convention at the Indiana Pythian building last night.. Mr. Brown succeeds Harry Wade, of Indianapolis, who succeeded the late Union B. Hunt as head of the insurance department of the order.
There were foui candidates for the three places as supreme representatives, John W. Gaither (New Albany), John M. Lewis (Seymour) and Aria M. Brown (Lynn), being elected over Frank J. Dunten (Lagrange), U. H. Grant (Ellettsville) defeated Adolph Biccard, of Rochester, for grand trustee.
TH6 Other officers advanced to a position just above the one they have filled during the last year are as follows:
Grand chancellor—Charles F. Remy, Columbus. Grand vice chancellor—F. A. Priest, Marion.
Grand prelate—Frank J. Heller, Columbia City. Grand master ef exchequer—William A. Morris, Franktort,
Grand master-at-arms—C. L. Pulliam, Terre Haute. Grand inner guard—John W. Craig, Greensburg.
A new tribe of Red Men will fce Instituted at Hindsboro on October 7, with fifty charter members. F. W. Jones, past great sachem, is the organizer. .. Large delegations will bei^ on hand from ArcQla, Newman, Oakland, Broclrtore, Charleston, Mattoon and nther places. Newman team will do the work.
A new tribe will also be instituted at Ashmore next week, with forty members, and Arthur will organize shortly with about fifty.
The tribe at Paris will celebrate its anniversary with a banquet. The great sachem, the great chief of records and other prominent Red Men will toe present next Thursday night.
Terre Haute encampment No. 307, I. O. O. F. meets Wednesday night In Odd Fellows' temple. There will te work in the patriarchal degree.
The first public euchre of the season to be given by the Knights of Columbus has been arranged for Wednesday evening at the K. of C. hall. The proceeds will be given to the St. Leonard's church, of West Terre Haute. After the euchre dances will be given.
Officers will be Installed and a special business meeting held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock by the Court of Honor, No. 224. All members are urged to be present.
DR. YON BINZER'S CASE.
Too Young to Get License—Says Officials Confirmed Him. That personal feeling against Dr. Frederick Von Binzer, brother of Harry Yon Binzer, against w. im an affidavit In City Court has been filed by Charles Thomas, private detective, charging hi. with practicing without a license, by H. E. Woodward, of the state board, of optometry, was the cause for filing the suit, was the opinion of Dr. Frederick Von Binzer Wednesday.
Harry Von Binzer, who la 19 years old, was graduated in May from the Northern Illinois college of optometry at Chicago and has been practicing In Chicago since. When he came to Terre Haute he first made a trip to see Governor Ralston, aocording to his brother, to gain permission to practice without the license, which he cannot obtain until he is twenty-one years old, and gained that permission, his brother says.
Tuesday, after he heard the suit had been filed, Dr. Harry Von Binzer went to Indianapolis and saw Governor Ralston Tuesday night, being again assured that it would be all right for him to practice in this city. The governor told the young man to have either the prosecutor of the judge of the City Court, telephone him Wednesday morning. Deputy Prosecutor Foley called Wednesday morning, according to Dr. Frederlok, and was advised that nothing should be done againirt young Von Binzer,
Y. M. I. NOTES.
Applications from sixteen young men were received by Good Will oouncll No, 277, Young Men's institute, Tuesday night, An invitation was read inviting the members of the council to at-, tend the discovery day banquet to be held next Tuesday at Hotel Deming,
The council will hold the first of its Winter dances in the club rooms on, Wednesday niglit.'
The initiation of a large class will be held next Sunday, All members hp.ve been urged to be present,
Memorial services will be held at the next regr j, ng and the quarterly repoi ui'iriie" officers will be read.
OB=
"THAT hone/
NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.
'U»*u,
Hindsboro, 111.
TUATT StVovJ WAS
KIND ot=^tRv must
Male.
HELP WANTED
Army of United States. Men wanted able bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and X5, citizens of United
States, of good cnaracter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read
ana
write the English language, ior information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabash Ave.. Terre Haute, Ind.
WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade by the only system in the world that saves time and prepares you for positions worth having.
Wages while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Moler barber college. Indianapolis. Ind. WANTED—Railway mail clerks, $75.00 a month Terre Haute examinations coming. Sample questions free.
Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94-H, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade: we will fit you for the many positions that are open at a low cost and pay you wages while you learn
Call at 310 Ohio. WANTED—Exiperienced shoe maker at electric shoe shop, Sixth and Na tional avenue. West Terre Haute. WANTED Experienced broom-corn cutters, by the farmers around
WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with housework and take care of baby three in family middle-aged woman preferred reference required.
Inquire W. F. O'Brien, Smith-Alsop Paint and Varnish company. WANTED—Elderly lady for afternoon and evenings to take charge of music department salary $8 per week. Address P. O. box 212. WANTED—Girl for general housework no washing must give references.
Call 538 old phone or 1575 new. WANTED—A cook and to assist with housework, 660 Poplar. New phone 4098.
HELP WANTED—M*le and Female. WANTED—Solicitors, ladles or gentlemen can make $15.00 weekly. Mecca .. S'tudio. 420^ Wabash avenue.
WANTED—Agents.
WANTED—Agents to sell household goods, 1225 Wabash avenue. WANTED—Agents to sell Advance ranges and heaters. 1226 Wabash
Ave.
WANTED—Sitnatioi..
WANTED—Situation, by young man office or clerical work. Address box 3, care Tribune.
WANTED—Miscellane aua.
WANTED—To buy old feather beds and pillows. I also clean feathers and make a folding feather mattress. Address A. Word, 618 Chestnut. Bell phone 1743 nsw 1582-R. WANTED—You to know that we are now selling new and unredeemed trunks, suitcases and traveling bags at prices to suit you. Central Loan
Co., 16 N. 4th St. WANTED—Furniture ?nd pianos to move experienced man hpve plenio wagons. New phone 584. Billy Walsh, WANTED—To trim your trees ten years' experience. Chas. Burke, 1602
Wabash avenue. Old phone 774. WANTED—Furniture to pack, 20 years experience. H. Eldred, 710 Cherry
St. New phone 2439 old 8SS7. WANTBD—To clean vaults. Charles Jones, old 1683: new phone 1262-J. WANTED 7xll-foot power press cheap for cash. 718 N. 14% St. WANTED Pressing and cleaning gents' suits, 70D Poplar St.
WANTED—Rooms.
WANTED—Three or 4-room modern housekeeping apartments. Call new phone 898,
WANTED—To Buy.
BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone, 8560. WANTED—To buy, second-hand clothing and shoes. New phone 3597-U WANTTJ3D To buy furniture and stoves. Scott, 1880 Wabash.
LOST—Physician's satchel and instruments. Dr, Duonweg, 112 North Sev enth. Reward. LOST—Red Men ring, eagle emblem.
Return 616 N. 9th reward, LOST—Two front auto ourtalns. Either phone 1700 reward.
AUTOMOBILES,
TERRE HAUTE AUTO EXCHANGE, Pope-Hartford seven passenger, $G00j Overland $250 delivery truck $175.
Buy, sell, repair autos. 665 Lar, Ave. TERRE HAUTE AUTO EXCHANQJB. Buy, sell, repair autos. 665 Laf. Ave.
HARNESS,
HEAVY TEAM HARNESS at special low prices. Zachman Harness Co., 24 N, 4th,
VIOLIN STRINGS.
Gut, silk and steel, best grades of each. South ISoyanth.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—When It Comes to Making Prize Money Go Far, Mother Wins
oy=-
KAV^- DRINK
SbMB- KIND
RENT-XOOR house THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR RENT—Houses and Flats. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house, 2207 North Tenth, near Collett park hardwood floors, laundry, garage. New phone 3061. FOR KliNT—5 and 6 room apartments in Myers Flats, 14th and Wabash.
Call old phone 580 nww phone ,706. FOR RENT Five-room apartment, with bath, heat, water and gas range furnished. New phone, 539.
FOR RENT—Modern 6-room apartments in the
Fifth.
We carry the Hulman's, 31
KODAK FINISHINQ.___
Bring your vacation .iim here. Hnlman'8. 32 South Seventh.
FOB BEST RESULTS.
TRY A TRIBUNE WAST AD,
TBY A TRIBUNE WAST AD.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In modern home. Citizens phone 4120. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms*, phone 3171. 447 North 6^.
S. 8rd.
FOR RENT—Modern room city heat. 808 Oak.
FOR RENT—Offices.
FOP RENT—Offices. Tribune building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 721 Wabash avenue.
FOR RENT—Pianos.
FOR RENT—Naw pianos. $4,00 per month, with purchase prlvl W. H. Paige & Co.. 6*8 Wa
TAXICAB SERVICE.
OUR RATES—18 blocks in apy direction from Richie's garage, Fifth and Cherry, 85o per pevson. Other drives In proportion. Either phono 665. Taxlos ana touring cars for nlre, $2 per hour
CHILE SUPPLIES—Chile pepper and seasoning, 2 os. 10o. Mexican chile beans 8 lbs., 16o. Spaghetti, lOo lb. garlic, eto. reolpe free- CHAM
BER'S CHILE STORE, 24 0. 4th It
TUB.KISH BATHS.
TERRE HAUTE TREATMENT PARLORS—Attendants for both ladles and gentlemen. Basement Terre
Haute Trust building phones 8405,
FURNITURE PACKING.
FURNITURE i'ACJiED by experienced men estimates free also p&oking boxes and barrels for sale. C. Kraft
Box Co., 1447 Tippecanoe. New 2767.
PIANOS AND PLAYERS.
PIAIVOS AxFpiTfiiTPIANOs o-f'fhe highest quality: out of the high rent district poth phones, GABB DAVIS, 1518 S, Center.
HORSE BLANKETS.
SEE OUR LINE of bl&nkets. Harness Co,, 24 N, 4th,
MUST
Wm_ JUST
WITH
Jav!sand
Call J. G.
Vrydagh, new phone 892. FOR RENT—Nice, 4-room house, 1214 N. 3th. See Fred Beal. Cltz. phone 1564-J. FOR RENT—Six-room apartment, 1472
S. 7th modern. Call Sllger's art store. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house 670 Oak. Call new phone 721. FOR RENT—Three room hoftse. 446
North Second. Call old phone 479. FOR RENT—Five room house, 1316 Third avenue. Reasonable rent. FOR RENT—Five-room
S. Center.
cottage, 609
FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms. FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms on fifth floor opera house building rates reasonable references required. Call on Walter Shook, Terre Haute house. FOR RENT—Two Or three furnished modern rooms for light housekeeping, down stairs centrally located.
Old phone 2991. FOR RENT—3 nicely furnished rooms in modern house convenient to depots and schools. 902 Locust St. FOR RENT—'Modern furnished front room with alcove and large clothes closet city heat. 713 Poplar. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping: furnace, and gas for cooking. 521 N. 14th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room with alcove and large clothes closot. 713 Poplar. FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room, with alcove and large clothes closet. 112 S. 7th. FOR RENT—Three room®, upstairs, unfurnished: water, bath and closets. 1322 Buckeye. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms hot water heat centrally located. Citizens phone 8154. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 126 South lignt
FOR SALE
Fertilizers, Alphono Humus. Ground Limestone.. Place Tour Order Now. STANDARD HAY & GRAIN CO,
Both Phones.
H^TERS,RAN GES—^ ^Priced SMITH FURNITURE
CO.
FOR SALE—A genuine moleskin bed davenport, $17 two 9x12 rugs, library table, dresser, sanitary couch and pad leaving city no dealers need apply. 120 N. 14th St.
FOR SALE—Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, Seal Brand Fresh Oysters, Pure Country Sorghum, fresh Butter Milk,
Clover Leaf "The Better Butter. Hance's, 601 North Eighth. FOR SALE—Ice boxes, $4.48 springs, $1.38 9x12 matting rugs, $1.87 twoburner Perfection stove, $5.76. Elsewhere charge more. Easy terms.
Scott & Hart. FOR SALE—Upright piano walnut case good condition. Price $75, on very easy payments, with exchange privilege In two years. Robertson's, 11C N. 7th St. FOR SALE—Garland range, $6.00 Eldorado range, $12.00 Crescent range, $15.00 cook stove, $9.00. All guaranteed bakers. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Sweet cider and pure cider vinegar crab apples and
Grime's eating apples also barrels for cider. Goetz, 216 S. 5th. FOR SALE—Unredeemed suits, overcoats and dress coats for charged only. Central Loan Co., 16 N. 4th
St.
FOR SALE—Florence heater, $10.00 Buck heater, $5.00 Lincoln heater, $6.00 Eclipse heater, $5.00. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOK bALE—9x12 tap $8.78 axminster rugs,
$14.96rugs,
fresslocation,
Old
FOR RENT—Nice room In modern flat, city heat. 624 Swan FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 818 Walnut St. FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms, 1817
Zachman
RAG RUG WEAVING.
RAG RUG weaving, Walter S, Hughes, 668^ Wabash avenue.
UPHOLSTERING. -ylass upholstering Bauer. 1100 Poplar.
First
Anton
ood fine neighborhood. Adbox No. 2, care Tribune. CUMBERLAND MINERAL WATER.
Pure—Healthful—Refreshing. Telephone Citizens 2023. FOR SALE—Stand table. 75c bed, $1: dining table, $2.50 library table, $2.98. Scott, 1386 Wabash^ FOR SaLE—Hot water heating plant, suitable for 6 or 7 room house. New phone 31S2. 1341 Wabash. FOR HALE—New electric showers, one $15.00 shower, $9.00 one $12.00 chower, $8.00. 1341 Wabash. FOR PALE—Fine sideboard, tatle, china closet, book case, piano extra cheap. 84 South 16th.
FOR SALE—Jewel heaters and range*, easy terms take old stove In Scott & Hart, 303 Wabaah. FOR SALE—Heaters and ranges. We take vour old stove as part payment.
Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Small business, very reasonable If taken at once. Call new 218, old 240 FOR SALE—Apples on trees or will pick and deliver. Old phone 3780.
King 2.
ega Bee
abash Ave.
FOR SALE—Triumph heater, cheap 1205 S. 10th St. New phone 2888-L. FOR SALE—Furniture complete for thr-e bed rooms. 830 Wabash avenue, FOR 9ALE—Buck heater, kitchen cabinet, good condition. 219 South Fifth. FOR SALE—New 88-note player rolls
Rt 2Bo. Rot'ertson's, 116 N. 7th St. FOR 8ALF«—Ice boxes, rugs, «ioal oil stoves. Easy terms. 808 Wabash. BARGAINS In used sewing machines.
New Home parlors, 22 S. 6th St.
Ing ta 458 N. 7th.
Btove. Inquire
FOR SALE—Horse and wagon cheap. 1810 N. 4th. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 823
Eaq-le.
FOR 9M/E—Evans brooms, both phones
STOVE REPAIRING.
1
wp
CJ*N VOL) chve ME. 5?rvt&XH/N<r A 'BTlltHje
TfM"Z.E FOK l=OKTV-e««J^T
CENTS -THArr Win. LOOK DOLLARS WORTH.' ^r
1125 WAB.
A CARLOAD OF CHARTER OAK HEATERS AND RANGES AT 20 PCT. BELOW DEALERS' mil CIS. BEDS AND DINING TABLES CHEAP.
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous. AbK your grocer for RICHLAND COFFEE AND TKAt
PERFECT IN CUP. Roasted and packed bjr
KLATTE COFFEE CO.. 831 N. Sixth.
tegular
$25
$1.50 down. Biggest bargain known. 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, new and seoond hand buggies. Hllderbrand Buggy Co., the price leaders. 216 9. 3rd. WE MUST GO out of business. If you neod a heater this is your ohance to get dne cheap. 103 North Fourth. FOR SALE—Grocery and meat market,
,|
EKKPAIK all kinds vi stoves regardless of make, what they need or where you bought them. 1121 Poplar. New phone 364. Old 849.
SHEET MUSIC.
carry a tun ur.e of teachers' music, studies, eto. three 10 cent editions also all the popular hits. Hulman's, S2 b'outh Seventh.
PAWNBROKERS' GOODS. Big bargains In trunks, suit cases and bags. People's Pawnshop. 20 8. 4th.
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING,
'-•airail Transfer Co., lew 3600 old 821.
and ret New. 4060-1
^y-31 tiouth iNlilUl. Experienced men.
BILLIARD SOTPLIESL
POOL TABLES^New and eeooTid^haniC also supplies. Jacob &fay. 1341 Wabash.
twte just
\AfVWVT VOW W
DEATH NOTICE.
CUNNINGHAM—Mrs. Thomas, died at her late residence, at Coffeyton, Mo., Saturday, October 2, age 55 years.
The remains will arrive here this afternoon at 4:45 and will be taken to the residence of her sister, Mrs. Jane Martin, 1116 South Seventeenth street, where the funeral will be held at 8:30 I a. m. Thursday, October 7, and at St.
Patrick's church at 9. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
PENCE—Mrs. Allen, died at her home, 510 South Sixth and One-half street. Friends please call Wednesday evening and Thursday morning.
Funeral services held Thursday afternoon private.
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN W. GERDINK, Attorney.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby giTfcn that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Constantine Johnson, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
FOR SALE—Three room house, extra large lot, Bluford Peak property, 16th and Hulman streets, and vacant lot near 16th and Hulman streets.
Aug. 8tukenberg, administrator, 326 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Eleven-room residence, 180 feet frontage, well located close price for cash. Clay Real Estate Co., new phone 1187-J FOR SALE—Strictly modern 8 room residence, at sacrifice good reasons for Belling. New phone 3641.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
g*OlT'i-fAl^ErT)R~TKXDE^ cash grocory, doing $1,000 per month business best location In city and reasonable rent located at 341 N. 14th
St. stock and fixtures will invoice about $1,600: no mortgaged property will be considered. This Is a chance to get in a good, safe business. Inquire C. M. Mooney, 204-206 S. 4th St FOR SALE OR TRADE—Equity in
fnqulre
and gas
FOR SALE—Good heating stove very cheap. Inquire 824 Ohio. FOR SALE—One large butcher's ice box. Old phono 4235. FOR SALE—Horee and wagon. 200
South Ninth street. FOB SALE—Good horse and wagon. Both phones 4051. FOR SALE—One 1037 N. 8th St.
storm top buggy.
ood building lot what have your 2322 Second avenue.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM. cash and $5 monthly, no interest or taxes highly productive land, close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full Information. Muoger, B. 109. New York Life Building, Kansas City, Mo.
STORAGE.
STOKACiE—Furniture packed. stor«u and crated brick building. Get our reduced freight rates south and alt western points. Quick s«rvioe Union
Transfer and Storage Co., Offloe 10 A and Wabash. Both phones 404. Storage—Largest and cleanest warebouse for household goods, pianos, automobiles and general merchandise. Lowest rates of storage and insurance. T. H. Warehouse and Storage Co., 9* and Mulberry. New phones 28 and 860. WANTED—City storage, new brick warehouse, 44 South 10% automobiles. plahoS, fine household goods, stovesi Dr. J, T. Laughead. Old phone 1441. Office phone 947 old.
Wanted—Situation
As shipping olerk or office work. Young married man of 21. Good habits and best of references.
Old Phone 770.
AUTOMOBILE TOPS
Seat covers, Jiffy side curtains for all makes of cars made to order and repairs. Ford seat covers carried in stock 18.00 a set and up.
F. B. THOMAS
New phone 398. 222 S. SEVENTH.
HOOTON LUMBER CO.
All kinds of Lumber, Hardwood Flooring, Asphalt Shingles, Timbers. Call 65 Both Phones. When You Think LUMBER Think HOOTON.
AND AS t=AR AS THS SEConp PRaE CofiCERNED I OVS &ASJI-V F=4SW OUT SOME-
FR.OM MN junk
Copyright. 1915. by The MeCiure Newlpaper Srndlcit*)
EWING ROSS.
JOHN W. GERDINK, Attorney.
FOR SALE—Autos.
FOR SALE—1914 Cadillac, 4 passenger car 1914 Cadillac, 7 passenger car 1913 Interstate touring car above cars are all modern equipped including electric starter and lights, extra tires, etc. One Marmon 5 passenger.
If you are looking for a bargain in automobile, see these cars. S'teln-hart-Geiger .Auto Co., 323 Ohio street. Both phones 2198 FOR SALE—Red Crown gasoline, 11 %c tube vulcanizers, 75c Yale locks for
Fords B. B. starters for Fords, $10. J. B. Engles, 667 Ohio. New phone 221 old phone 66Z. FOR SALE—Studebaker 30 flve-pas-enger touring car, 1912 model driven about 10.000 miles. Price reasonable.
Win. A. Engles, 670 Ohio St. FOR SALE—Two light auto trucks (Cole and Overland). Inquire basement of Rea building, or call 2477,
Bell.
FOR SALE—Ford, Maxwell and Buick, all In fine condition cheap, if taken at once. Ntkw phone 1690-R, 1320 S. 9th. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, five
f200.
assenger. Good running condition, win. A Bngles, 670 Ohio Bt. WE WELD cast iron and all otner metals. Call new 2483. or bring to 1840 Liberty avenue,
FOR SALE—Real Estate.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Office Hour*. 10-12 1-4. New Ph.ine 34Uli.'
Or.
Ezra aldridge
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throal..
Rose Dispensary Bids. Terre Hante.-
Best Sole Leather
that has the wear, at prices that are' right. Duenweg's Leather House, 502 Ohio street, near Fifth.
AWT CONCRETE
PORCHES A SPECIALTY PETTYJOHN CO.. p"H°Ot£S
An Ideal Climate
-i
Fertility of lands, transportation". and marketing facilities, social and health conditions are
TO BE CONSIDERED
By one who wishes to change location and better his condition. We hav* land that will answer all these requirements in the
Webster Belt
THE BEST LAND IN FLORIDA
Write or come in and get literature.
Littlefleld-Gibhs Co.
15 South Sixth.
.y
VJ
FACTORY SITE FOR LEASE
The rooms now occupied by the Chicago Mill and Lumber Co., 20,000 ft. of floor space, located on Vandalla tracks at Third and Sycamore street."* In quire at 2
KIVITS BROS.
Both phones 12.
FOK SALE
Beautiful new modern bungalow, 2604 North Twelfth five rooms and bath: two large porches good reason for selling.
A A S O N
'921 South Ninth St.
PIERSON & BRO.
809 South 9th Phones 259. HEAVY TIMBERS .-4 HARDWARE, FLOORING,
ROOFING, LUMBER, h* WALLBOARD, CEMENT-.'
AtLEGAL
MONEY
Plenty to Loan If you Need K. We loan any amount from $6 to $100.00 on household goods, pianos and live sftoek.
Nothing movod) all tronsaotlons confidential.
Legal Rates
Z% Per
A
Month
O O
$35,004.80
For 3 months. Other amounts, in same proportion.
Write, phone or call
Terre Haute Loan Co.
26!^ S. 7th St.
New 1236. Old 639.
