Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1915 — Page 12

HttlFKRS— Cood to choice heifers Fair to medium i.Vmmon to fan heifers. Medium to good stock ... Common to medium hcitert cows— £alr to meoiurr. cows i-ajmcrs and cutters .... vJo,,. to choice cows .... MedHvi.i 5o good feeding

COW1

MoOS—

Best heavies Common to good lights Medium mid mixed ... Good io choice lights ?rasser.-i ". Roughs .' Best pigs Light pips hogs T"! Ill If of sales ru :isp~ I-ilH'ks Commen !o cnoice .... Com men a!iI medium Good to iMioice yearling!1 Common to medium yearlings Good to choice Cul!« to medium Good to choice, clipped ... Good to choice dipped lambs Spring c? In pen lambs

LA MBS—

Woo! lambs ... Good to (.'noIce lood to lies Common to fair

PI,ooi'—Receipts

Tribune's Market Reports

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.~Mcss--Uo-cetpls, 12,000 head ciilUe, SOO sheep and lambs, 450 head calves, zoj head.

STKERfai— Good to choice steers. 1,300 lbs. and upwa.d. I OOfo'lO 55 Common to medium steers. 1.XU0 !os and upward.. Good to choice steers.

1.150 l,2r/0 lbs Common to medium, 1,150 9 JO

11)3

8 50 & 9 25

7 75® S 50

steers.

tt 00

5 50tf 6 00 i-Tu 4 50' 50 •I 35 6 50 50f|) 26

.J 4 .to# 1 I &oiy>

Good cholco cows and calves C*nners and cutters ...

7 75'i/ S 0.)

2 5'y 55

1 00 & 8 60

ST. Ml IS I.IVK STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Kov. 2.— Hogs—Receipts 14.500: lower: pigs and lights, jfi.27'if7.45 mixed and butchers, $7.15f* 7.50' hoaw, $7.40 ?T/17.50.

Cattle—Receipts 0,c00 steady: Steers, $7.50 fir 10.25 yearlings, steers and belter? $8.50 W10.50: cows. 56.00fr 8.00- ntockers and feeders, $6.00 7.75' calves, $6.00(fi) 10.50.

3.000: steady: year

lings. 3t6.r.O(f/.7.25 lambs, $8.00@»,00 sheep, $5.50y6.25.

CHICAGO I.1VK STOCK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Hogs- Receipts 20,000: steady, bulk, $6.70f? 7.35 light, $6 60 #7.55 mixed, [email protected] heavy, $6.35 if('7.05 rough, $6.4006.60 pigs, $3.75 fy 7.10.

Cattle—Receipts 6,000 slow cattle, $6.10 W 10.50 western steers, $6.60© 8.75 oo'.vs and heifers, [email protected] calves, $7.25 fi"? 11.00.

Sheep—Receipts 10,000 Arm wethers, $6.00f(i)6.55 ewes, [email protected] lambs, $6.50fa'8.80.

I'lTTSBl'UtiH LIYIi STOCK. PITS BURGH, Pa.. Nov. 2.—Hogs— Receipts 2,000: steady: heavy, $7.80rfj) 7.85: heavy yorkers, $7.65(fi'7.70 light yorkers, $7.50 pigs, $7.40if'7.50.

Sheet)—Receipts 500 steady top sheep, $6.25 top lambs. $9.00. Calves—Receipts 100 25c higher top, $11.50.

nt l'KAI.O MVE STOCK.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2.—Cattle—Roceipts, 600 steady. Veals—Receipts, 125 slow, $1.00(fi) 11.00.

Hogs—Receipts, 3,500 slow heavy, $7.90(fi: 8.00: mixed. $7.75#7.90 yorksrs, $7.50

7.80: pigs. $7.25(fi 7.35.

Sheep—Receipts, 2.800 slow. Lambs, $6.00(ft 8.85 others unchanged.

SHOE BUSINESS PROSPEROUS.

Now that the shoe styles for spring are beirinning to take more definite form, the business received from shoe salesmen now 011 the road is even better than It has been. Not only Is the buying of staple and semi-staple goods as active as it was earlier In the season but many buyers, particularlv for the largen storeo. are comnilttir.or themselves on novelties more than has been the case. From all accounts this is one of too best seasons the wholesalers have seen in some time, notwithstanding the increased cost of hides and leather and other raw materials. Fall business continues good in the metropolitan territory, dark tans for both men and women setllng freely. Slippers having four or Ave straps or cut-out vamps are beintr bought for evening wear. Men's slippers of the Cavalier type, with turnedover cuffs, are also In demand.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised In The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three days for 30c.

No matter how many high priced

Pile cures have failed PLEX will do Jhe work. Relieves Itching Pile* at onct. Fine for Blind •n? Protruding Piles. Get Plex ind only^tx.

OMING

-vf'

RECORD 0.7 PRICES.

ii miHhrd ti l\iikiiuu Grain Co., Meiulcr ItilviKu l.anrd

I 'ork

6 00® 7 25

Common to medium to ],10* Un Good t!. choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs H.vtrn choice feeding steers. 900 to l.OOii Ibn... .!oid to choice steers .... Good feeding .steer*. ^u0 to 1,00c lbs Common fall Common feeding 6f0 to 990 lbs. Medium feed I r. 800 to 100 lbs. Corn in "n to best -'toeV-ers. Good ':o choice, under 700 pounds 7 00®

Pec. ....14.45 .Ian. ...10.47 Lard— Nov. S.90 Jan. 9.02

7 25® 8 *5

•J 7S oo @10 2r. a '.'Pp 2o

6 25# 73 25@ fi 75 6 00 il 7 00

*'.,ers.

Good to common to fair, under 700 l'ns BULLS AND CALVE3 Good to prime export Good to choice butchere. Oood tc fa!r bulls

5 00(0) 7 00 iribb

.» 6

2b It

f. 76

r. 7 6

ISS""

50$ 5 60

.|6 35iU

Trade.

Op.n. High. Low. Close.

Whtat—

I'ec. ...1.05 1.04% 1.02% 1.04 VMay ...1.04% 1.05 1.04% 1 .03 Corn— "9% 58!* 59% til 60% 60-H

Corn

8 75® 9 26

Dec. ... .v.! •M'\ ... co% Oats— Dec. ... 3 9 .May ... 39%

:!!,

39 39^

391/* •!9Vj

14.50 1 ti. (57

Kibs—

Jan. 9.05

R0# 7 rrs

14.45 16.17

14.50 16.65

8.95 9.07

8.70 9.00

S.95 9.07

9.0 7

9.00

9.0/

CHICAGO BOARD Of THAI-ii

'HICAOO, Nov. 2.-••Bullish cable advi.ffi Kave the v.iicat market loday a a •.lecidect upward ,«ivliiK. After openInr »4 to y2c to %c higher, with December at $1.02%to $1.03 and May at #1.04% to $1.04%, [jrice.*? adc sharp further gains before bet'Imilng to rear

The close was strong, 1V£ to 2©2%c net hlffher vlth December at $1,01% and May at ?1.05%c.

Corn rose as a result largely of

50 (fS 00 if

61)

5(w 7 T.*

7 25 'u' 25 6 75® 7 65 7 25 1 0 01 (i 50 7 r, 7 40 f2)

*J.

7 SO

I '.ariev—52

.$ 4 00© 4 50 5 00(g) fi 75 5 00«ri 7 50 6 00$ 6 50 5 250 5 75 5 2 5

(ti'

8 25 0 8 75 6 00(ft 11 00

00?/' S 00

.. 5 25 4f 5 75 S OOfiii S 65 00^ 5 7i

Good to best spring lambs .8 00 ftt! 8 Common t.i best lambs Spring lambs Common to medium

00® 8 h0

6 00® 8 60 5 OOtfi

CALVES— Common to best veal ....! Medium and mixed Common to good heavy.. Stork calves, 300 to 400 lbs

ea-

timates that tliis season's crop had an average quality of only *76.9 a3 against 85 for a series of years. Opening pricefi, which ranired from '4c to Vio higher, were followed by a moderate addltion.'il upturn. 'i'he close wan firm, A to lc abave yesterday's tlnlsh.

Improved demand from the east lifted oats. Provisions displayed a slight tendency lo harden in values.

i:i('A( \i\.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Wheat- -Xo. 2 red, $l.l2'/qfrL12y, No. 3 red. $ J. 01 1.1 1 ',i No. 2 liard, nominal, No. hard, $1.00(rii 1.0 2

Corn—-No. 2 yellow, 6:'/, No. 2 i.'hlte. ats—No. white, 36 V\ & 30 .standard. 39v4 @40c. fiye— No. 2, $l.00(f»1.0l.

t$3c.

3 50

if 4

4 75#

10 50

6 on

Timoth v—-$5.00 ft/18.25. (•iover--$10.00r!! .o,0.00. Pork, $11.50, Lard, $8.97. |{ib.«, $9.75.

dill A(,0 IMIOIH K.

CM W\\i:o. III., Nov. 2.—Butter—Unchanged. VJrxs—Higher receipts 3.156 cases: firsts. 27'if/28c ordinary lirsts, 25^/ 27c: at mark, cases included, 25@28c.

Potatoes—Unchanged receipts 35 cn r.". f,ive poultry higher fowls, 12V2C springs, 13c.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

I'oultry nnil Produce (Wholesnie.) liens—Live, lie: springs, live, 11c cocks, 6c ducks, live, 9c do :en eggs, fresh, 25o: Ions off hen turkeys, 12c torn turkeys, lie butter. ISc. l'onltrj- and Produce (Ketnll.)

Hci?s—Live, '6c springs, live, 17c dressec1, 28c cocks, 22c: live. 13c ducks, dressed. 25c: do/.en eggs, fresh, 35c turkeys, 1'!c pound tnrkeys. live, r.'c butter, 35c.

Grnin, Tiny nnii Strnvr OVIiolennle). Wheat—$1.05. Corn—80 c. Oats-—38 c. Oat straw (baled', $6.(10 per ton wheat straw, $4.50 per ton.

Iky—No. 1 timothy (old), $10.00 No. 2 timothy. $10.00 r.ilalfa hay. $10.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed. $10.00.

Bran—-$24.00 per ton. Middlings —$28.00. Mix feed—$20.00.

Herbs.

Golden seal, $3.00^4.50 per pound ginseng (wild), $6.00(f/i6.50 per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound: wahoe (bark ot tree). 10c pound: wild cherry hark, 2c per pound wild ginger, 5c: blood root (fibre off), 4c per pound Virginia snnke rot. 20c per pound.

Robs.

Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds, all-wool tailor clips, 5c per pound. 7lc(ul nnil Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy trass. 10c per pound light brass, 6c per pound xlnc and lead, 3c per pound tinfoil, 25c.

Kubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires: S^fcc per pound for automobile tires 2c per pound for solid tires.

S'crap Iron—Stove plate, 15c per 100 pounds: mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 20c per 100 pounds.

IIIdcM and Tnlloiv.

Hides—G. S., No. 1. 12c No. 2, 11c calves, C. £•.. No. 1. 12&c No. 2. 10c. Bonds were firm.

S1TMMKR COAL MARKET.

Brazil block Clay City block Minshall, 4 and G-lnch lump Mtnsnall, 1U-Inch lump Minshall, mine run Linton No. 4, 4-lnch lump Linton No. 4, lU-inch lump Linton Nc. 4, mine run Linton No 4, egg nut .".... No. 5. 4-lnch lump No. 5, IVi-lr.ch lump No. 5, egg nut No. 5, mine run No. 6, 4-inch No. 6, 1 4-inch No. 6, mine run No. 6. egg nut Chestnut Anthracite Gr»it« size Stove or egg size

$3.50 3.25 H.75 2.60 2.40, 2.60 2.40 2.25 2.40

Z.50 2.35 2.85 2.20 2.HI) I 2.40 2.25 2.40 S.75 8.25 8.50

DRUG PRICES STILL GOING UP.

Weekly Drug Market says that during the week under review further sharp rises in prices have been announced on menthol, morphine, refined glycerin, codeine, and small flake manna. while quotation." on numerous other drugs scored fair gains. Prices on opium were again raised, while values of quinine scored a moderate gain of 10 cents an ounce, manufacturers asking 50 cents an ounce for 100 ounce cans. Opium Is quoted at $10 a pound for the gum. Parcels of quinine are being held by second hands up to $2.20, but sales at $2.10 an ounce have been made. Owing to the disturbed conditions governing the market for quinine alkaloid and minor salts, prices have been advanced by manufacturers, who are not entering contracts or orders for forward deliveries.

SHOOT AT BRAZIL.

BRAZIL. Ind., Nov. 2.—The Brazil Rod and Gun olub will hold its last shoot of the season at Its range this afternoon. About twenty merchandise prizes have been offered bv the merchants for this event and the contest fo the loving cup offered by Dr. Harry Elliott, the president, will also come to a close.

One Way Out.

"Repeat the words the defendant used," said the lawyer for the plaintiff in a case of slander. "I'd rather not," said the witness timidly "they were hardly words to tell to a gentleman." "Ah," said the attorney, "then whisper them to the judge."—New York Globe.

WHKX IX DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

IARGE HOTEL WILL BE ERECTED P.I

Theatre and Garage Will Occupy

Part of Ground Floor In New

Dorman Block.

fiy

Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., Nov. 2.—According lo statements made Monday by ICJi Voting, formerly of 'I'erre Haute, the Charles Dorman corner at Ninth and Vine streets is scon to be rebuilt and on the cjrner there will be a twenty-one-room hotel with business rooms on the first Jloor. Further north there will he a garage and on the next corner north a moving picture and vaudeville house. Mr. Young says he built a number of the theatres in Terre I-laute. Part :f the building used by Mr. Dorman as a skloon and restaurant will be left as It is, but the upper part will be torn away. This place was damaged by fire about a year ago. The garage is to bo 40 by 100, and the room for the theatre is to be 27 by 100. J. M. Vlettl has rented the theatre and tho garage has also been rented but tho name of the renter is being withheld. Offer:? liave also been made to Mr. Dorman for the other rjorns.

Dynamite and Auto Upset.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 2.—L. M. Vogel and .1. Louis Sluttery. in a .1. K. Doririfv automobile, started to take one hundred and fifty pounds of CO per cent dynamite to their No. 6 mine and while driving up the big hill near Bruilott's creek the gears in the machine failed to work and the car, carrying the men and the explosive, started back down the hill and turned over. The boxes containing the dynamite fell on the men and thus relieving part of the jar. "Tod" Vogel was driving the car.

Barber Assessed Fine.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 2. Ed Vanhiekle, a barber, paid a fine 0$ $9.80 Monday morning in the court of Justice of the Peace Robert. 10. C.uinn, for assault 011 a foreigner named Peter Bino. Vanslckle was driving his auto 011 Ninth .street and the foreigner refused to got. out of the way, and us the car passed called Mr. Vanslckle a vile name. Y'ansiekle got out and knocked him down. After paying the Tine he filed a charge of provoke against Bino.

Married at Bride's Horn®.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 2. Harry tirickley, of Bluffton. and Miss Hazel Johnson, of Creencastle, surprised their Clinton friends when they were married at tho homo of the bride's sister, Mrs. Steve Fader, on South Main street. Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Trout of the Christian church. The groom is foreman of a. rook quarry at Bluffton and they will live in that city.

NEW PASTOR HOLDS FIRST SERVICE AT CORY CHURCH

Rev. Raymond F. Hawk Will Preach

Every Two Weeks At Plymouth In Afternoon.

By Special Coi respondent. CORY, Ind., Nov. 2.—Tho Rev. Raymond F. Hawk, of Creencastle, has been named as pastor of the M. 10. church of this place and held the tlrst service of the new conference year Sunday. He will hold service at tno Plymouth church, live miles northwest of Cory, every two weeks, in the afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The work at both places is starting well. Services were held at the Plymouth M. 10. church Sunday afternoon.

Entertain Relatives.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glimmer entertained a few relatives at dinner Sunday at their country home, half mile west of Cory. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kilgar Gumrriere of ('lav Prairie, Air. and Mrs Harry Koyer of Vigo county line, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gummere, Miss Edna Gummere and Master Edsil Gummere.

Schools Have Box Social.

By Special Correspondent. COiRY, Ind.. Nov. 2.—The Cory schools held a box social which was attended by a large crowd, many being masqued. There were about twentylive boxes sold. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the high school" library. The net proceeds were about $25.00.

Revival in Progress.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Nov. 2.—A revival meeting is in progress at Oak Hill United Rrethren church, west of Cory. Rev. Roush, of Terre Haute, is helping with the meeting.

R0TARIANS SET ARIGHT.

Learn Difference Between Two Makes of Talking Machines. An interesting talk on the different in talking machines featured the Tuesday noon luncheon of the Rotarj club at Hotel Doming. Fred Paigt spoke, using an Edison and a Viciut talkir,? i.iachnte with tho simu records to !lustute the points he made Secretary Louis Weinrtein read aleifrom

AV'iliam

Morris, manager

Harry Lauder, in which lie aid Mr Lauder will be in Terre Haute Mar..' 20 Air. Lauder is a member of tie i'.orar rl.ib of Glasgow, ScoV'u id, and *:e will be the guest of the local club during his visit to Terre Haute. Then' v'.rc .'7 i.-.embers and ton guests pre -, ent at the Tuesday luncheon. The

F. R. Waldron, with C. .T. Metz Dr. J. L. Sample, with Dr. F. H. Jett E. H. Critchlow, with Fred Paige William Dorner, with I. W. Richardson Oscar Dix\ with Wood Posey George Seitz, with Wayne Bigwood Chester Abelowitz, with Sigfried Philip W. PI Gaylor, with E. T. Hazelditie W. S. Darnell, with Mr. Hazeldine, and W. W. Parsons, with Robert G. Gillum.

TEKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DePauw Holds

Butter Lightly

GRIOKNCASTLIO. lad.. Now 2.—Thor-i ougbiy pleased over the advances luadej by the DePauw football team, as shown] in the game with ICarlharr. Saturday. Coach Ualph Young Monday beganj preparation for the game with Butler at Indianapolis Saturday Tho stubborn fight made by the Christian!' against Wal.ash gives assurance that' the All. thodlsts will meet with strong] opposition. However. It is believed that, the Old Oold will emerge victor, by a comfortable score.

LVDiANAPOLIS. Nov. 2.—'"With a victory over DePauw .Saturday, I would 1 consider the season a 'success," said Coach Thomas of Butler in a talk to! his football squad yesterday. Tlic Butler coach is conlldent that if he can, slip som. tiling over on the Methodists! that the remaining contests would be 1 easy sailing. The contest with Wabash last Saturday left the Christians in fairly good physical condition.

Coach Thomas gave out. several new plays and formations ytsslerday for especial use In the DePauw game. T»Pauw has had scouts at contests played] by Butler and radical changes In ooth the offense and signals will be neceasi- 1 tated it the locals hope to down the husky Putnam county gridlsts.

Much

of the time also will be spent this week in improving the line on the offense. 1 This has been the woeful weakness In I the Butler attack oil season.

Willatd Has Close Call

NKW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.—Crashing headlong into a Peters avenue car in (rent of the cotton exchange, .leas Willard, heavyweight, champion of the world, and Tom Jones, his manager, narrowly escapcd death yesterday. Returning from a trip to the city hall, they were moving doyvn CarondeleL I street at a srood rate of speed and I swerved in front of the car coming uptown.

The automobile and car were both badly damaged, while Willard and Jones received bruises and a bad shaking up.

Willard announced that he would not tight again before visiting "nis family in t'.ie west, but that he would meet the local promoters Monday and go over details of a proposed bout for next February.

'Must Pull Together and Pull Quick," Says Shevlin

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-—"All pull together and pull quick," is the advice Thomas Shevlin, captain of the Yale eleven ir. 1!i03. will give to the Tale squad when he arrives in New Haven to aid in whipping the team into shape.

Shevlin. who was summoned from Minneapolis, expecled to reach New Haven late today. He left Chicago last night. "1 am going to New Haven to be of what assistance I can," Shevlin said. "I don't know what is the matter there. We've all got to pull together and do it mighty quick."

Twice before since his undergraduate leadership of Yale Shevlin has been called during' slump in the eleven to supplant i' coach or to assume charge of the coaching.

JEN PINS

Ulk.iT lloivlInK Lenmic.

No team was able to capture three straight, in the Elks' bowling league last night, the Pirates defeating the Braves in two of three games and the Giants handing the Superbas the same dose.

Keed of the Giants was high gun with 214. Score: BRAVES.

Lindemann 103 112 I'carce .... 1C1 !9 San ford ... 169 160 Ikiyer 02 172 Waterman 128 135

Totals 62.1 678 GIANTS'. Bigwood 157 149 Sykes 126 182 Reed 326 142 Kern IS'.l 180 Manil 15a 127 Handicap 8 .8

C44

1 56 170 214 175 157 8 S8u I

Totals 759 794 PIRATES. Ill 1 7S 188 121 Shandy .... 142 141 Brackett 114 150 Meehling .. 123 118 Handicap 9 3

Totals 790 765

Tonight—Cardinals vs. Quakers.

091

vs. Reds Cubs

Golfer Drives 409 Yards

CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 2.—An American record for a golf drive was claimed today for Kenneth Baldwin, a Chicago amateur, who yesterday drove a ball 40!) yards at the Harlem course. Baldwin's drive was made from the ninth tee and he o\ erdrove the hole, which measured 400 yards. He started playing iho game as a caddy in England twenty years ago.

SHEVLIN NEW YALE COACH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—Football coaching at Yale will be under the direction of former Captain Thomas II. t'iicvlln for tho remainder of the season, it was announced today. Shevlin Is on his way here from Minneapolis tn response to a call from Captain Alexander Wilson. Coach Frank Hinkey will remain and finish out the season as an assistant, devoting his attention to developing end men. It is said that he may not return next season, although his contract has one vear more to run.

RITCHIE WOULD BOX PACKEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. ?.—Willie Ritchie is willing to step into tho vacant welterweight class providing he can get a match with Packey McFarland, he snid today. The weight would have to be 142 pounds, however. "I am willing to rieet McFarland, whom overv one admits has as good a claim to the welterweght title as anyone," said Willie. "However, Packey has si much money I'm afraid he wouldn't consent to train for the amount he'd get for the fight."

OLYMER TO MANAC-E COLONELS.

LOUISVILLE. Ivy., Nov. 2.—'William "Derby Day" Clymcr, 'no during the last l.asebnll season managed the Toronto International league club. Monday signed a two-year contract to lead the Louisville team of the American association. President O. H. Wathon of the Louisville club, made this announcement last night.

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

4 •bfiu-'k-* 4 4. Ti•

Be a Present

STRICTLY ONE PRICE

DAYS

COM.

Nov.

130 134 1 17 119 lOo 3

Totals i)84 711 SUPKRBAS. Hunt 186 123 C'ottrell 115 148 Probst 159 156 Riess 178 168 Ferguson 152 170

6JV

161 138 129 115 isi

CENTRAL

r£*p" 7*\

GRAND

,r.-i

Join Our Piano Club-Now

PAY ONLY $2

We'll Deliver Your Piano December

io?

TO SECURE A CHASE BROS. PIANO.

Ala.kc your selection now. Pay S2. then pay $2 oai'h week. We will deliver your piano, with a beautiful Stool and Scarf, the day before Christmas, and you may pay the balance in easy weekly or month!y payments.

We selected the Chase Brothers' Piano aiid 'Player for this ciub because it represents the highest standard in Piano building. For more than Half a Century Chase Brothers' Pianos have been leaders In the world of music. Thousands of daily users of Chase Brothers' Pianos attest to their superiority. Chase'Brother#' Pianos are built to last a life time. Join the club today and Bettle the piano question permanently.

ROBERTSON'S

Out of lh°. I igh RCnt District

OPERA HOUSE

CARMEN

lbs Greatest Photo Play Terre Haute Hat Ever Seen

WILLIAM FOX'S SENSATIONAL HIT,

Featuring the Greatest "Carmen" the World Ha# Evor Seen

THEDA BAR A

You Wl I Rtgret it a Lifetime 17 You Fail to &09 This Mastarploe)

SHOWS DAILY l::iO, 2i."iO,

A 10,

.fs20,

lli"0, 7:fiO nud OstO.

Last Showing TODAY

EVENING Bal.IOc, Ora. 16c MATINEE, 1:30 to 6 fOc

TOMORROW 3

THOMAS A. EDISON Presents

Mrs. Fiske in "Vanity Fair"

IN SEVEN REELS

Adapted from Thackeray's Noval

COMING! COMING!

VARIETIES INov- 7-8-9

"Damaged Goods"

The Most Talked-Of Play in Years

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FVF1M a AND MULBERRY

Tuesday, November 24, at 8:15

George Jacob Presents

FRANCIS MacMILLAN 'I he Greatest AMERICAN Violinist Admission—One Dollar. For Reserved Seats—$1.50 and f2.00.

FAIRBANKS H. WINS TWO.

FAIRBANKS, Ind. Nov. 2 —Tho Fairbanks high school basketball tlve defeated Hymera, 24 to 9, and l?armersbuiEC, 3 to 14, and are open for games With all fast quintets In the Karmersburg game, the visitors did not score a field goal during the. lsst half King and Bostcn officiated as referees. Halberstadf was scorer and Wright and King timers.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPODROME

(Absolutely Fire Proof)

TODAY—2:30 AND 8:15. SHERMAN-DeFOREST CO. "A JAY CIRCUS."

BILLY S. HALL & CO. In "Bud Weiser." CLARK & VERDI.

DORA PELLETIER. RICHARD WALLY & CO.

ORPHEUM—TODAY

Between Fnthtr and Son—Ttvonet Hlograph. Vino Heart-ScllK Weekly, depleting the world'H Intent Important hnpiienliifjrs. 'Dip Orpheiim Four nr« filnglm "I'nlnttnK That Mother of .Mine" to iiiiMtinted npplanwc.

ONLY

Addrass George Jacob, P. O. Box 212,

Smith-AIsop Paint & Varnish Co.

FAlWf MAKERS

Our salesroom Is eonvenient foe all snd wre deliver te all parts ef the city,

SALESROOM. 11 60UTH 7«aCitizens phone It, Bel) phone rings en 1&

W. WALKER

Justice of The Peace

Sugar Creek township, Vigo county. Is ready for all business .pertaining to that office at any time. Old phone 155-R. 301 South Sixth. West Terre Haute.

Good for the children and all the family—Pure Filtered Water.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD-

'V-i'

Every Member of the Family

WHY WE SELECTED CHASE BROTHERS' PIANOS FOR THIS CLUB—

TO SECURE A CHASE BROS. PLAYER PIANO. Make jour selection now. Pay $5. then $3 each week. We will deliver your Player, with a beautiful Bench and 12 rolls of Music (your own selection) the day before Christmas, and you may pay the balance In easy weiekly or monthly payments.

*fr%

It Will

24211,

116 N. 7th St TElLEPHONEd Cit. 732-M Bell 1001

LYCEUM

TODAY

5—REELS—5

The Struggle

oftbe

European Wair"

Guaranteed to be taken on Field of Action.

The Moat Wonderful War Piotures ever presented.

The fccmbardmeat ot Liege The Destine,ioa cf Belgian

And many other things of Interest. .,v(

Thrilling Spectacular Exciting

CRESCENT

Opea 10 a. •. Connaaeoi t* 11 p. m. Be—TODAY—5«

S—Rr«l*—S

A play of the pnnatona with Ntrongr emotional acting:. The piny that atartled New York. play with a moral.

TOMORROW—Be

By Lord Alfred Tennyson An Ideal story of love and friendship

Admission 6c

Coming: Friday,

"I,AST DAYS OF POMPEII." The George Kleine Attraction

SAVOY-Today 5c

Great Western Feature

Cowboy* and Indiana, drama of frontier life

VS IjV THE DAYS OF OLD,"

Alao good comedy.

LOVE, MI'MPS AND BUMPS.

VARIETIES

AGAIN TODAY

Sweeteat of them all—

MARY HELES

"Emmy i! Stork's Rest"

Don't forsret Wednesday and Tlturaday—Cecil RalelKfc'a K**eat drama

THE GREAT RUBY.

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

..At

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