Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 13

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—A billion bushels wheat crop, the greatest ever grown in any country, has been produced in the United States this, ye&r. The government's preliminary estimates of the great crop, made today placed it at 1,002,029,000 bushels, or 111,000,000 bushels larger than the record crop of 1912.

The corn crop, now approaching maturity, is estimated at 3,026,159,000 bushels, or 9-8,000,000 bushels less than the record.

SECREST PAROLED.

A copy of the authorization issued by the governor, Samuel M. Ralston, paroling Vern Seorest from the state penal farm, where he was sent by Judge Newton, of the City Court, charged with assault and battery on his wife, was received by County Clerk John Joyce Thursday morning. Secrest has served four months of a six month sentence.

INJUNCTION SUIT UP.

The suit of Henriette Evans Meissel against Harry Flood and Jerry Fitzgerald for an injunction against the defendants to compel them to move the back wall of the Court House bakery from her property line was being jtried Thursday afternoon before Specia.1 Judge John E. Cox in the Chambers of the Superior Court.

ATISTICAL NOTES. .,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George E. Ranch, 36, Charleston, 111., to Eva A. Robbins, 80, Charleston, 111., telephone operator.

Russell Rector, 26, Lost Creek township, farmer, to Gertrude S. Hein, 22, Lost Creek township, at home.

Mark Carter, 24, employe of American Express company, and Mabel Randolph, 24, both of Terre Haute.

Elmer Ramsey, 26, electrician, of Paris, lit. and Sophia Jud, 27, of Boston, Met'ss.

BIRTHS.

.Po Mr. and Mrs. Johann Dannenhoefer, 1511 North Fifth street, a son, Joseph Dannenhoefer.

To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pfleging, 1028 North Fourteenth street, a son, John Francis Pfleging.

To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gleason, 109 South Eleventh street, a daughter, Frances Estella Gleason.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Oswald M. Brown et ux. to 'Charles E. Brown, lots 57 and 58, Barbour heirs' subdivision $324. .John Wier et ux. to Lida M. Jackson, part southeast quarter section 16, township 18. range 8 $1.00.

Edith M. Call, trusitee, to John S. Jordan, part southeast suarter section 16, township 13, range 8 $1.00. "Willam H. Morris to William J. Brentlinger et ux., lot 9, Consolidated Real Estate company's first addition $950.

Robert E. Chambers et ux. to Charles E. King, parts lots 1 and 2, Alma L. Modesitt's subdivision $1.00.

BUILDING PERMITS.

L. Schmidt, shed, 1317 Njrth Thirteenth street $25. To M. J. Reilly, remodeling residence, 214-216 North Second street $2,000.- E, Gentry, contractor.

To E. G. Rout, porch, 1504 South Eighteenth street $150. L. G. Sanders, contractor.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

A social session will be Jield Thursday evening by Terre Haute drove No. 107, Loyal Order of Stags, in their new quarters, formerly occupied by the Woodmen of the World, in the NaylorCox hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue. All Stags and their families arc invited to attend. Refreshments will be served and there will be dancing the latter part of the evening.

Terre Haute council No. 386, and Indiana council No. 497, Fraternal Aid Union, will hold a joint meeting Saturday night, October 9, at Red Men's hall. 427% Wabash avenue. Business of importance will come up before this meeting. A banquet will be held after the meeting.

GOME TO US

For what money you need. We can convince

YOU

Our terms and rates are the best to be fpund in the city. Loans on household good3, pianos, organs, stock, etc.

INDIANA LOM CO.

420y2 Wabash Ave.

New Pnone 1 560

YOU 5EEN "TO BE 'IN /A.M avvFUl. auANPARYWHAT'S THE. TROUBLE*

I AM IN TROUBLE. I HAVE- TO "Pl^asN THE. LUNCH FOH MV CARD-C't-CB onti&R IT,' ANT AccoT^ji INQ" "no OUR •RULES WE CAN ONL-V

OAV& "TWO JTHINC'S

WHEAT UP EXCEEDS

COAL MINER A SUICIDE

Otte Morris, 24 years old, a coal miner, committed suicide Thursday afternoon by taking carbolic acid. No cause is known for the act. Morris, with his wife, roomed at 130^ South Fourth street and he drank the poison while she was out of the room.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Fonr Are companies were called to 118 South First street about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening, when a flue burned out at the house. No damage was done by the blaze.-

After aufTering for some time from an affliction of his right leg, Harold Davis, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, submitted to amputation of the limb at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday. The leg was taken off above the knee.

Six member* of the cycling patrol of Troop No. 3 rode to Brazil Wednesday evening and reported they enjoyed the ride- very much. Another cycling patrol will be organized soon, it is understood, by Gustave Schonefeld, of the City Hall pharmacy, and all boys are invited to join.

John Burgess, S34 Ncrth Eleventh street, reported to the police Thursday morning that thirty chickens were stolen from his hen house Wednesday night.

Members

the board of public works

visited the Highland Lawn cemetery Thursday morning and inspected the plat of ground which ha.s been proposed for burial purposes. The board will decide in the near future what will be done.

Mrs. Katlierlne Rankin, as administratrix of the estate of Morton Rankin, deceased, which amounts to about JUL.0OJk.clfi»r_Qt. all. enjjjjmb^an,ces, was calleVllnto court Wednesday afternoon to explain why sihe had not filed the customary partial report. Mrs. Rankin made her report. She is the sole legatee.

The charge of operating a public nuisance in the shape of a dance hall at Ferguson Hill against, Ed Horton was dismissed in City Court Thursday morning, when officers testified that Horton had torn down the building and eliminated the nuisance.

NORMAL NOTES.

Appropriate exercises were held at chapel this morning in observance of Riley day. President Parsons read to the school Governor Ralston's proclamation setting aside October7 as Riley day. Mr. Rudolph Wielatz, James Shark and Cleo C. France, accompanied at the piano by Prof. L. M. Tilson, rendered the selection. "There Little Girl Don't Cry," one of Mr. Riley's beautiful little poems which has recently been set to music by J. M. Dungan, ulso a Hoosier. Prof. C. B. Bacon gave an interesting address to the students explaining why Mr. Riley has become such a popular ipoet. He said that as a rule Americans treat the living great men with more or less indifference, but Mr. Riley is one who has won the hearts of his fellow-citi-zens through his deep Insight into life and his great personal interest in children. He explained further that other poets speak of duty, greatness, honor, kindness and similar qualities, while Mr. Riley "has put into poetic form a great human quality—kindliness and sympathetic appreciation."

The United States flag was unfurled from the Normal flag staff this morning in honor of Riley day.

The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. of the school will give a reception for all the students in th« Normal association rooms Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. are launching an effort which has already showed splendid results to make the present year the most successful year ever enjoved by the society since the founding of the school. All students are invited to attend the coming reception, which will be one of several interesting social events during the year.

The Trojan Literary society met yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the association rooms and completed a general organization and aippointing of committees for the term. C. E. Riehl, P. Merchant and J. Henderson were appointed membership committee C. Schlegel, E. Thomas and C. Orman, program committee H. Hall, J. S. Tierney and C. French, social committee C. "French, reporter C. Orman, Advance reporter, and V. R. Gunn, corresponding secretary. The society will have its regular weekly meetings in the cit.v library every Tuesday evening at 6:30.

The Daedalian Literary society met at 3:30 yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers: J. Binford, president C. Bell, vice president B. Bayh, treasurer A. Sutton, secretary Lock wood, chaplain: R. Seigler,*sergeant at arms B. F. Stephenson, parliamentarian P. Quinn, director, and J. Paddock, Janitor: R. Sigler, the oratorical league R. Schenck, B. F. Stephenson and B. Bayh were appointed membership committee, and P. Quinn and C. Bell, program committee. The society will hold the weekly meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the city library.

SPARKS START TWO FIRES.

Sparks from chimneys caused two fires Thursday, which were kept from becoming serious only by the prompt work of the firemen, who were hampered by a high wind. The department was first called to the home of James Greiggs. 207 South Second street. There was little damage. The next alarm soon afterwtrd, called the companies to the home of James Rattary. 620 Elm street. The lire had gained more head-

^OH I see you Aft-lsT)

LIMITED' "THAT'S IT' NOW WHAT TWO THINGS SHALL

HAve: e_-T M&-^ee'

I'VE. c(0T »T NOW-

HELP WANTED— Male.

Army ot .United states. Jkten wanted aDie bodied, unmarried men between ages of 18 and 36, citizens of United

States, of good cnaracter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For 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. WANTP £—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—Men to cut corn, East Hulman, mile south Hickory Grove school house on Hulman. J. S. Ladd. WANTED First-class young man bookkeeper must have experience.

Box 4, Tribune. WANTED Experienced broom-corn cutters, by the farmers around

Hindsboro, 111.

HELP WANTED—Female. WANTED—Experienced saleslady in cloak and sui.t department. Apply, at once, Askin-Marine Co., 522 Wabash Ave.

HELP WANTED—M^le and Femaie. WANTED—Solicitors, ladies or gentlemen can make $15.00 weekly. Mecca

Studio, 450*4 Wabash avenue.

WANTED—Agents.

WANTED—Canvassing agents for accident and «ick insurance. 82% South Seventh street.

WANTED—Rooms.

WANTED—Three or 4-room modern housekeeping apartments. Call new 'phone. 896. WANTED-r-Furnished room and fc'oard, near postoffice. Address naval recruiting station.

WANTED—To Buy.

BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone, 3550. WANTED—To buy, second-hand cloth ing and shoes. New phone 3597-L. WANT.ED To buy furniture and stoves. Scott, 1336 Wabash.

WANTED—Miscellane

jus.

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 naw 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—rFuriuture ind pianos to move experienced man have picnic wagons. New phone 584. Blitly Walsh. WANTED—To trim vour trees ten years' experience. Chas. Burke, 1602

Wabash avenue. Old phone 774. WANTED—Furniture to pack, 20 years experience. H. Eldred, 710 Cnerry

St. New phone 2439 old 8857. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles Jones, old 1683 new phone 1252-J.

-iSSL

LOST—Physician's satchel and Instruments. Dr. Duenweg, 112 North Seventh. Reward.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. Conrad Transfer Co., iS^Sl^SoutS^Nintiu New 3600 old 821. Experienced meiv

BILLIARD STO?TLg^___

POOL TABLES—New and second-hand^ also supplies. Jacob May. 134U Wabash.

HORSE BLANKETS.

SEE OUR LINE of blankets. Harness Co., 24 N. 4th.

way but the damage to. the roof waa small. Shortly after noon the department was called to the home of W. J. Erler, 515 South Fifth street. The fire here was caused by- dumping hot ashes against the side of a barn, which was slightly damaged.

According to Fire Chief Bledsoe considerable care will have to be exercised for some time when building new fires in stoves which have been out of operation during the summer months, as in many cases the flues have become faulty during the summer.

PLAN CHECKS CONTAGION.

Milk Men and Citizens Co-operate In Effort. No complaints have been made to Dr. W. F. Willien, secretary of the city board of health, for violations of the recent order of the board to the effect t.hfit milk bottles must not be exchanged at houses quarantined for contagious diseases, the secretary said Thursday. The plan, according to Dr. Willien, is meeting with the approval and co-operation of both the milk men and ihe citizens who are quarantined.

Receptacles are left at quarantined houses so they may be seen by the milk men, and the milk is poured into them, and in this manner danger of contagion is greatly minimized.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—Mother Knows All About Those "Limited" Lunches

sewD ME TWO T=OVR-POUND c(-HCkre:NS PecK op POTATOES, HEAD Ow LE-TTUte SOME SALAD •W^&SSIMC SOME c£LERy RApisnes A. BoTTi-E. Op OL-Ives 30Ma MARA5 I O E N &

Fourth.

S. 3rd.

Zachman

eoFPBE Q/N6 FOl/NI Of= LUMP

TWO QUARTS OF*- FSACH^

O NE t02.EN BANANAS A QUART" 0\P- A.F»PLe.S ONB. CANJ OF^SCRIMP A.ND NND TWO 1)0XEN

F^ou-i_S

FOR RENT—Houses and Flats. I'OR RENT—7-room apartment, second floor: modern 1020 S. 6th. Mrs. O.

B. Eichelberger, 521 N. 8th. Doak-Riddle-Ha/nilton Co., or J. E. Somes. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house, 2207 North Tenth, near Collett park hardwood floors, laundry, garage. New phone 3061. FOR RENT—Strictly modern lower flat six fooms and sleeping porch city heat. 620 South Center. New phone 2736-X. KCH KliM'i—o and 6 rocu\ apartments

Jn Myers Flats, 14th and Wabash. Call old phone 580: new phone 706. FOR RENT—8 room modern house. 333 Gilbert avenue $25.00. Inquire 657 Wabash. Keuneke. FOR RENT—Modern and 6-room apartments in the Javls. Call J. G.

Vrydagh, new phone 892FOR RENT—Five room modern cottage. Inquire morning, 1400 South

FOR RENT—Five room house, 1316 Third avenue. Reasonable rent. FOR RENT—Six room modern cottage.

Kintz & Sons, both phones. FOR RENT—Four room cottage. 1520 Oak street $8.00. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, 609

S. Center.

FOR RENT—FuraisheidRoom8^_ FOR RENT—Two beautifully furnished front housekeeping rooms, on the corner strictly modern hot water heat private family want references. New phone, 2809 FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms on fifth floor opera house building rates reasonable references required. Call on Walter Shook, T^rre Haute house. 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.l^rg.e clothes closet. 112 S. 7th. FOR RENT—Three rooms, upstairs, unfurnished, water, bath and closets. 1322 Buckeye.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms hot water heat centrally located. Citizens phone 3154.

FOR RENT—Three down stairs rooms for light housekeeping. 201 South Ninth. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. 126 South

Fifth.

FOR RENT.—Three adjoining rooms modern reasonable. 2024 old phone. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Citizens phone 41Z1). FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Old phone 3171. 447 North 6%. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, modern. 665 Poplar. p\DR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms New phone 2176. FOR RENT—Nice room in flat, city heat. 624 Swan.

modern

FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 818 Walnut St. FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms, 1817

FOR RENT—Offices.

FOP RENT—Offices. Tribune building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 721 Wabash avenue.

FOR RENT—Phnos.

FOlTTrENT^Jaw pianos, $4.00 per month, with purchase privilege. See W H. Paige & Co.. 6*2 Wabash Ave.

FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Desk room or office at 421% Main St.

AUTOMOBILES.

TERRE HAUTE AUTO EXCHANGE. Pope-Hartford seven passenger, $500 Overland $250 delivery truck. $175.

Buy, sell, repair autos. 665 Laf. Ave.

FURNITURE PACKING.

StjRNlTURE PACKED by experience men estimates free also packing boxes and barrels for sale. C. KraO

Box Co.. 1447 Tippecanoe. New ?767.

SHEET MUSIC.

We carry a full line of teachers' music, studies, etc. three 10 cent editions: also all the popular hits. Hulman's, 32 South Seventh.

PIANOS^AITOP^YERS.^^ PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS of the highest quality out of the "high rent district both phones. GABE DAVIS, 151S S. Center.

RAG RUG WEAVING.

RAG RUG weaving. Walter S. Hughes, 663% Wabash avenue.

UPHOLSTERING.

First- jlass upholstering and repairing. Anton Bauer. 1100 Poplar. New, 4060-1*

VIOLIN STRINGS.

Gut, silk and steel, beet grades of each. South Seventh.

We carry the Hulman's. 1lit

KODAKjronSHBTG^

Bring your vacation film here, man's. 32 South Seventh.

Hul-

MISCELLANEOUS.

Hair goods made to order. 619 South Fourth street, new phone 3644.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

—Tl4&R.E^. "THATS PINE NOW I'M ALL. Rl*ej} EXCEPT r=opL THE.

FOR SALE

Fertilizers, Alphono Humus. Ground Limestone. Place Your Order Now. STANDARD HAY &. GRAIN CO.

Both Phones.

H^^S,^^G^-^wer^Priced SMITH FURNITURE CO. 1125 WAH. A CARLOAD OF CHARTER OAK

HEATERS AND RANGES

AT 20 PCT. BELOW DEALERS' P1UCE. BEDS AND DINING TABLES CHEAP.

FORJSALE—

FOR SALE—Our choice range, $9.00 Lincoln range, $12.00 Home Comfort range, $8.0U Box range, $11.00

Leader range, $8.00 easy terms. Terre Haute Second Hand Furniture Store, 1332 Watash. A&.K your srocer Xor

RICHLAND COFFEE AND TEA I PERFECT IN CUP. Roasted and packed by ivLATTE COFFEE CO.- 831 N. Sixth. 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.' Hanee's, 601 North Eighth. FOR SALE—Ic-o boxes. $4.48 springs, $1.88 9x12 matting rugs, $1.87 ftwoburner Perfection stove, $5.75. 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'116 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 charges only. Central Loan Co., 16 N. 4 th FOR SALE—Florence heater, $10.00

Buck heater, $5.00 Lincoln heater, $6.00 Eclipse heater, $5.00. Scott, 1336 Wabash.

FOR SALE—tfxl2 tap rugs, $8.75 axminster rugs, $14.95 iegular fSS $1.50 down. Biggest bargain known. 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Small business, very rea sonable if taken at once. Call 2477

Bell, or come to basement Rea Bldg. FOR SALE—Rubber tires, new and second hand buggies. Hllderbrand Buggy Co., the price leaders. 216 9. 3rd. WE MUST GO out of business. If you need a heater this is your chance to get one cheap. 103 North Fourth.

CV3TBERLAND MINERAL WATER. Pure—Healthful—Refreshing. Telephone Citizens 2023. FOR SALE—Stand table, 75c bed, $1 dining table, $2.50 library table, $2.98. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Hot water heating plant, suitable for "6 or 7 room house. New phone 3132. 1341 Wabash. FOR KALE—New electric showers, one $16.00 shower, $9.00 one $12.00 ehower, $8.00. 1341 Wabasn. FOR SALE—Jewel heaters and ranges easy terms: take old stove in. Staott & Hart, 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—cHeaters and ranges. We take vour old stove as part payment.

Scott, 1336 Wabash.

FOR PALE—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.

Ring 2.

FOR SALE—Triumph heater, cheap 1205 S. 10th St. New phone 2888-L. FOR SALE—Furniture complete for thr.-e ^ed rooms. 830 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Buck heater, kitchen cabinet, good condition. 219 South Fifth, FOR SALE—New 88-note player rolls at 2Fc. Robertson's, 116 N. 7th St. FOR SALE—Heating stoves at a bargain: all sizes. 23 North Fourth St. FOR SALE—Ice boxes, rugs, coal oil stoves. Easy term3. 303 Wabasn. BARGAINS In used sewing machines.

New Home parlors. 22 S. 6th St. FOR SALE—Good heating stove very cheap. Inquire 324 Ohio. FOR SALE—One large butcher's ice box. Old phone 4235. FOR SALE—Horse and. wagon. 200

South Ninth street. FOR SALE—Good horse and wagon. Both phones 4051. FOR SALE—One storm top buggy. 1037 N. 8th St FOR SALE—Household furniture. 323

Eae-le

FOR ALE—Evans brooms, both phones

STOVE REPAIRING.

W^REPlSir^rTundr^orTtovernre^ gardless of make, what they need or where you bought them. 1121

Poplar. New phone 364. Old 849.

HARNESS.

HEAVY TEAM HARNESS at special low prices. Zachman Harness Co., 24 N. 4th.

PAWNBROKERS' GOODS. Big bargains in trunks, suit cases and bags. People's Pawnshop, 20 8. 4th.

Bunch of keys between 16th and 3rd avenue and 6th and Sycamore fell from machine into street. $1.00 reward. Old phone 3358 and 2280. .New phone 1623-M.

FOR SALE—Antp3.

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. Stelri-hart-Geiger Auto Co., 323 Ohio street. Both phones 2198^ FOR SALE—Red Crown gasoline, 11 %c tube vulcanizers, 75c Yale locks tor

Fords: B. B. starters for Fords, $10. J. B. Engles, 667 Ohio. New phone 231 old phone 662. FOR SALE—Studebaker 80 flve-pas-enger touring car, 1912 model driven about 10,000 miles. Price reasonable.

Wm. 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. New phone 1690-R, 1820 S. 9th.

FOR SALE—Two light auto trucks (Cole and Overland). Call 2477 Bell, or come to basement Rea Bldg. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, fivepassenger1. Good running condition, |200. Wm. A Engles, 670 Ohio Kt. WE WELD cast iron and all otner metals. Call new 2433. or bring to 1840 Liberty avenue.

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

FOR SALE—80 acres timbered land, Scott county, Ind,, 6 miles from railroad, 5,000 hardwood crosstles, white oak, poplar and ash saw timber. Price $5.00 per acre. Thos.

Hobbs, Scottburg, Ind. FOR SALE—Three room house, extra large lot, Bluford Peak property, 15th' and Hulman streets, and vacant lot near 15th and Hulman streets.

Aug. Stukonberg, administrator, 326 Wabash avenue FOR SALE—Eleven-room residence, 180 feet frftntage well located close price for cash. Clay Real Estate Co., new phone 1137-J. FOR SALE—Strictly modern 8 room residence, at sacrifice good reasons for selling. New phone 364L

SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $5 cash and $5 monthly, no Interest or taxes highly productive land, close to three big markets. Write for photographs and full information. Munger, B. 109, New York Life Building, Kansas City, Mo.

dTORAGE.

STOKAGE^-^urniture packed, «ior«u and crated brick building. Oet our reduced freight rates south and all western points. Quick service Union

Transfer and Storage Co., Office 10-^ and Wabash. Both phones 404. Storage—Largest and cleanest warehouse 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 25 and 860. WANTED—City storage, new brick warehouse, 44 South 10% automobiles, pianos, fine household goods, stove*. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Old phone 1441. Office phone 947 old.

TAXICAB SERVICE.

OUR RATES—12 blocks In any direction from Richie's garage. Fifth and Cherry, 25c per pevson. Other drives in proportion. Eithar phone 665. Taxles ana touring cars for nire. $2 per hour

CHILE SUPPLIES,

CHILE SUPPLIEEp^Chile pepr or and seasoning, 2 os. 10c. Mexican chile beans 2 lbs., 16c. Spaghetti, 10c lb. garlic, eta recipe free. CHAM

BER'S CHILE STORB. 24 a 4th It

TURKISH BATHS.

TERRE HAUTE TREATMENT PARLORS—Attendants for both ladles and gentlemen. Basement Terre

Haute Trust building phones 3405.

HOOTON LUMBER CO.

All kinds of Lumber, Hardwood Flooding, Asphalt Shingles, Timbers. Call 65 Both Phones. When You Think LUMBER Think HOOTON.

PIERSON & BRO.

800 South 9th HEAVY TIMBERS, HARDWARE, FLOORING,

ROOFING, LUMBER, WALLBOARD, CEMENT.

Wanted

Two strong boys, age 16 to 18 years. Reference required and don't smoke cigarettes.

S. Bresett

ice —CREAM CAK&S, RAISINS NUT^ AND CANDID AND -a)M£

CLARELT F=OT THe UMCH^ AND A.

Mmn.i

•Copyright. Ml*. by Th» Mcdar« Newspaper Syndicate)

DEATH NOTICE.}

SAGE—W. H., aged 55, at 1:20 o'clock Wednesday. Funeral Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the rasidence of G. M. Stewart, 1212 South Eighth. Burial private. Friends please call Thursday afternopn 2 to S.

-*S

UNDERTAKERS-

CALLAHAN & HUNTE8

Funeral directors and Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Chapel Free Personal attention given to all calls. Carriages for weddings, funerals, etc. 11(1-118 North Seventh St.

Citizens Phone lSf. Bell Phone

MONUMENTS.

E.W. Walsh Monmnent Co.

UI(1H-I. (ilMMTK

MONUMENTS

IM7 Wabash Ave., itnd TentO ah I Poplar Streets. Men Pkwne ISST-I«

SIMPLEX ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

Corner Thirteenth and Poplar St*. Repair Work That Is Guaranteed—. Work Called for and Delivered.

A Trial Will Convince You. Quallt#'' First. Phone—New 10S5. L. C. Nlchter, Prop.

Col. C. Fred Boyer

AUCTIONEER

'•THE MAN THAT GE'TS THE MONK*." Office, NIK Wabash Avenue. Ken I'lione 1525, Bell 521. j,z

Reaidcucei Citizens 3024-L.

The Coal W thout a Kick

Our Fotirth Vein is the Cleanest and1 Best. NO CLINKERS. NO WASTE.

Call Us For Prices.

Kirchner Coal Co.

Phones 133. 15th and V-an.

FACTORY SITE FOR LEASE

^The rooms now occupied by the Cnicago Mill and Lumber Co., 20,000 ft. of floor space, located on Vandalia track? at

Third and Sycamore street. In quire at

KIVITS BROS.

/. Both phones 12

FOR SALE

Beautiful new modern bungalow, 280* North Twelfth five rooms and bath: two large porches good reaaon for selling.

RALPrt MASON. 921 South Ninth 8t.

AtLEGAL

Attention Borrowers

$5.00 to $250

Loans on Di

Phones 259,

and jewelry at the legal rate of

PER MONTH

Our new department makes these loans quickly and privately. All security deposited with us is stored in BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS

Terre Haute Loan Co.

26/2

S. 7th Street Phones

New 1236 $ Old 639

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