Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1915 — Page 7

•V

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915r

WHEN THE. OTH&K TBOVS COME IN "THE. SMOKER KXc-lTlNC,' HfNTlNC STo^lS-S Vsllt-I_ IN ORDER. AND I'L-V.

MAKE, /x 151^ HIT WH6M I TELL Of= MY eKC»T/rtC,' ISJCPERIEMCE. "THS. "TIME.

WAS HUNT/MC RABBITJ AND -rue. TIME

BREAKS UP FURNITURE

Insane Woman Requires Four Men to Remove Her From Doctor's Office At Paris, 111.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 20.—Furniture and fixutres In the office of Dr. A. G. Gumm, on East Court street, were almost demolished Friday night as the result of the ravings of a female dope fiend, giving her name as Sue Murphy to the police.

The woman has twice been in the insane asylum and Friday night started out to find some, morphine. She arrived at the office of Dr. Gumm, but found no one present. Instantly she began throwing furniture, tearing the phones from the wall, breaking bottles and otherwise demolishing the interior. A large crowd gathered and it finally required the combined efforts of four men to remove her to the city jail.

The matter was taken up in the county court before Judge Daniel V. Dayton Saturday morning and the women was returned to the insane hospital at Kankakee.

C. OF C. HOLDS MEETING.

Members Named to Fill Places on Various Committees. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., Nov. 20.—A meeting of the chamber of commerce was held last night and the following committees were appointed Publicity J. G. Cary, chairman R. H. Shelledy, R. S. Lloyd and Walter Hoenig entertainment: G. A. Sholem, chairman: Richard Dyan, H. M. Buckman, E. E. Jones and Will Reese industrial: Fred Rhoads, chairman Art Thompson, F-ed Baber, Alan Parrish, Rev. H. H. Peters, John Merkle, C. T. Biddison, T. A. Foley, Philip Best, W. T. Blackburn, L. L. Canine, Frank T. O'Hair, C. P. Hitch, Fred L. Shoaff, E. E. Gregg and C. S. Jones membership: H. H. Peters, chairman W. E. Dorsett, G. A. Sholem, E. E. Jones, Horace Dink and A. P. Forcum city improvements: R. K. Shelledy, chairman Walter Hoenig, E. P. Huston, H. B. O'Hair, Willard Dorsett, James Bushu, John Shank and W. S. Lamon good roads: Alan Parrish, chairman W. T. Blackbum, Charles Levings, Fred Rhoads, R. H. Kile, Thomas Moyer, H. P. Twyman, D. V. Dayton and T. J. Trogdon.

Divorce Suit Dropped.

PARIS, 111., Nov. 20—That Robert Shopp and his wife have become reconciled became evident Friday evening when the latter appeared before Judge Partlow in the circuit court and caused her suit for separate maintenance to be dismissed. Shopp still faces a statutory charge in Justice Davis' court, brought against him by Miss Ruth Smith, 18 years old. Shopp intends to fight the cas.^, which is being continued from tLme to time ot account of the ill health of Miss Smith.

Court for Three Days.

PARIS, 111., Nov. 20.—The criminal docket will be disposed of in the circuit court next week, beginning Monday and lasting three days. Judge Partlow will adjourn coufrt on Wednesday evening until the Monday following Thanksgiving.

RIVER YIELDS DEAD BODY.

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.—Police are making efforts today to establish the identity of a murdered man whose nude body was found in a trunk picked up in the Williamette river last night.

A deep gash in the head, exposing the brain, revealed the manner of his death. Around the neck were welts as if from a cord or rope. The man was about 40 years old.

Sealed to the inside of the pockets in two different coats found in the trunk were cards bearing the names of \V. B. Flanigan, Palestine, Texas, and Charles Wagner, 173 Sumner street, Boston, Mass. A handkerchief bore the laundry mark "E. B."

CREDITORS TO MEET.

Referee in Bankruptcy Rabb has called a meeting oi the creditors of Fred VonBinzer in the office of A. L. Miller in the Erwin block on December 2. VonBinzer, an occulist, filed a petition in bankruptcy November 9. A trustee will be appointed at the meeting.

RIPPET0E FILLS PULPIT.

Rev. W. B. Rippetoe will conduct the service at the Liberty Avenue Methodist church Sunday mo-ning and one ,?f the gospel teams wil- have charge of the work in the evening. Rev. C. C. Harold, pastor of the church, is in a hospital at Indianapolis.

W////M

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New U. S. Submarines

The Women's league entertained all the women of the school yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The rieeption room was appropriately decorated in roses and ferns. The following program was given during the afternoon: Piano solo, Miss Zoe Winniger "What William Henry Did," Miss Helen Nehf vocal solo, Miss Esther Johnson "The Campaign for Woman Suffrage in New York," Miss Mabel Curry violin solo, Miss Katherlne Flaherty. Refreshments of brick ice cream, wafers and mints were served.

The board of trustees of the State Normal school held a special meeting in President Parsons' room yesterday afternoon. It was decided that the new vocational building should not be formally received until the next regular meeting, Thursday, December 2.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Thomas Carter told Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning that he was a good farmer and wanted to get back to his work at the farm, having come into the city where he took a little too much to drink. "We're looking for good farmers."' said the judge. "I'll just, give you $5 and costs to serve out on the state farm."

Irene Smith, colored, said she was not guilty of the statutory charge against her and her case was continued until next Tuesday afternoon that Patrolman Carney, a night, officer, might, testify.

A charge of granrl larceny against Glenn Hall was continued until Monday morning when Capt. Barry reported to the court that parole officers from the Jeffersonville reformatory would be after Hall, a parole violator. Monday.

A continued case of Luke Doty, charged with wife desertion, was dismissed, when Attorney Sam Beecher for the defendant reported that Mr. and Mrs. Doty had "kissed and made up."

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

Work in the M. M. degree will he h*ld at the call of the members of Humboldt lodge No. 42, Free and Accented Masons, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Past Master C. A. Woerner of Indianapolis will officiate.

A hard times party will be given by the Knights and ladies of Honor Tuesday evening' at the.Swope block. R. L. Calvert is the chairman of the committee on arrangements.

MY throat a- i-i"TTi_e_ SORB TE-DA.V So l'L.L T£U_ YOU ANcrrt+ER TlMIS. ABflUT MV RAMOVS HAND -TO-HANO S7"RUC? 'l_E. WITH F=1VE R(2.ZX-V-S

Biggest of Any Navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—The two new fleet submarines, bids for »vhich I will soon be advertised by ine navy department will exceed the Schley, now thte world's biggest under-water craft, so far as is known, by 300 tons in displacement. They will be 1,300 tons craft on the surface as against the Schley's 1,000 tons and exceed by 200 tons the biggest of the cruiser destroyers of the navy.

Congress gave navy designers a hard task when it said that these two new fleet submarines should have a surface speed of 25 knots an hour, "if possible." The Schley will be a 20knot boat when completed and will have more than 4,000 horsepower. Experiments in the navy model basin with models of the new crafts show that they will require between 8,000 and 10,000 horsepower to make the additional five knots.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

The members of the Constitutional club met in Prof. Lynch's room at 3:30 yesterday afternoon to elect officers for the term. The candidates nominated were: E. E. Rasor and C. V. Cline, president C. C. Carson and John Ketcham, vice president A. L. Chestnut and John Tierney, secretary W. H. Bell and John Grose, treasurer. The results of the election were as follows: President, E. E. Rasor vice president, John Ketcham secretary, A. L. Chestnut treasurer, John Grose. The club decided to hold meetings each week at 3:30 on Friday afternoon. Because of the holidays next week the regular meeting will be held at 3:30 on Monday of the following week. The members of the club decided that a constitutional convention should be held this term under auspices of the club. C. E. Riehl, B. F. Stephenson and Alfred Meyer were appbinted to find out which counties the students represent and will report at the next meeting. Miss Norma Wilson, Emory Binford and Paul Gwinn were appointed to nominate officers for the constitutional convention. This is one of the first constitutional clubs formed in the colleges of the state and prospects are bright for a successful year of organization and constitutional work.

BJU-^VOC TELL LA5 SOME fNClDENTS YOUR SOUTH -African H-UMTJA4S' TRIP

ALL--RICH-T, I'LL TELL ABOUT WHEfJ I ALMOST LOST KY

w/M

CLASSIFIED RATES

Advertising rates for want ads in the Tribune, daily and Sundayfi are as foliows: One insertion 1 cent per word Two insertions ....2 cents per word Three insertion... .2 cents per word Four insertions ...8% cents per word Five insertions ....4J/i cents per word Six Insertions ....6 cents per word Seven insertions.. .5% cents per word Eight insertions ...6 cents per word

No advertisement taken for leas than. 10 cents, IMPORTANT.

Telephone your want ads to The Tribune collect this is an accommodation service rendered Tribune patrons and should be appreciated. They are expected to be equally as prompt In paying them to save collector unnecessary calls. Phone us ad, havo it repeated to you to make sure that it is taken correctly, ask the charge, then leave the amount at your office or residence for collector. Advertising Department is closed Sundays.

The Tribune office will be open 7:80 a. m. to p. m. and until 10 p. an. on Saturdays. Both phones 878.

Tribune Building, 721-726 Wabash avenue.

HELP WANTED—Male.

Army of United States. Men wanted able bodied, unmarried men between a^es of 1* and 36, citizens of United

States, of good character and template habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to recruiting officer, 709 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. WANTED—Men any nationality to learn barber trade. Jobs open in

American and all foreign language shops have spent 22 years perfecting a. system to teach this work quickly. See it. Write Moler Barber College, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED-Rai!way mah clerks wanted. $75 month. Terre Haute examinations coming. Sample questions free.

Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94-J, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Men to learn the Darber trade we will fit you for the rr.any positions that are open at a low cost and pay you wages while you learn.

Call at 810 Ohio street, Terre Haute. WANTED—All working men to stop at Jlrnmle's hotel. Large 26c meal for 10c. Clean beds, 10c and 16c. No. 1

Wabash avenue.

__Jt^PJWA^JED—Female.

WANTED Girls for Work at Columbian Enameling & Stamping Co.

WANTED—Girl for general housework for family of two. References required. Call 507 N. 7th St.

Professor Lynn Harold Hough of the Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, Tl!„ will deliver a lecture on "Imperialism of Christianity" at De Pauw uni versity Sunday afternoon. The lecture will be the feature of the second university service of the year at De Pauw.

^'f'hnrlea Fox, president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, will deliver an address at the Washington Avenue Ft esbyterian church Sunday evening, December 5. The first Sunday night of each month is known as layman's night and one of the laymen delivers an address.

Rev. Hodge and wife of West Terre Haute will give a temperance lecture Sunday at 7 p. m. at the Ft. Harrison school house.

A still alarm at 12:43 p. m. called the No. 6 fire company to Fourteenth and Demlng streets, where grass on a vacant lot was burning. The fire was extinguished without damage.

Patrolman Van Pool, Saturday morning, arrested Harry Burns, 13 years old, and turned him over to Probation Officer Bailey for stealing some brass buttons and some whips from the Fisbeck harness store, near Second street and Wabash avenue.

Th« Are department was called to the residence of Mrs. John Davidson, 405 North Fifth street, where a coal oil stove had exploded. The carpet was burned arid bed clothing, used to extinguish the fire, was damaged.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. Molders' niiion, Bartenders' ball.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 20.—A resolution was presorted last night to the American Federation of Labor in convention here for the suspension of the charter of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners which has a membership of more than 200.000 and is said to be the second largest international union in America.

A substitute resolution not providing for expulsion finally was adopted. The proposed suspension was the result of the affiliation of the carpenters and joiners with the machinists' union.

Samuel Gompers made a strong protest against the adoption of the resolution. There is something biggar, he said, than the rules and regulations. ".We are not safe from disintegration and failure," said Gompers. "if we lose sight of the ideas of human brotherhood."

A disagreement between the Central Labor union and the Terre Laute Trust company over the employment of ionunion painters to work at the C. L. U.

TiiEEi HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—No, Father's Feats Do Not Appear so Formidable Now

HAD piscoven.ED A

LITTLE LION C.U8 WH-0 HAD STRANE.D PRoM IT'S MOTHER. AND ALMOST HA£ IT CAP'TVR.^.D WHE5N THE. UONESS W=P6AR£D

AND LET OUT A HOAR WH4CH attracted tw&ntY -seven OTHB.R

i—loHS

AND SAW TH-BM ALL ADVANCING' AT A SPEED "THAT MADE. BARNEY OLDRELQ^

LOOK. L.lk& A ^IKIER

ilMIHIIIillti

FOE RENT—Houses and Flats

FOK RENT—Very attractive and room duplex apartments modern city heat garage best location in city. P. W. Haggerty, a S. 6th. new phone 930.

Foil KENT—6 and 6 room apwrtrceiris in Myers ilat-.v, 14tn and Wabash Call old phone 5£0 new phone '706. FOR RENT—Four room cottage ^as and water in kitchen. 19-2 N. 8th.

Mrs. Neukom, new phone 2128-R.

FOR RENT—Modern eight room house. Hot water heat. Garage. 1319 S. 6th. Phone 72S or 3195. FOR KENT—November i-rooni modern house. 842 .ak. inquire Dr.

MoCall. Dispensary BldK^ FOR RENT—Two apartments, F. and. 3 rooms heat and water furnished. 509

Locust St., new phone 214?. FOR RENT—House on E. Locust, near 25th St., 5 rooms, gas, well and cistern. New phone 1223. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, 1300 N. 9th. Clint Adamson.

Both phones. FOR RENT—Six room modern cottage. 937% North 6%. New phone 3567. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. 219 North 15th. New phone 915. FOR RENT—Seven room house. $12.00.

South 6th, inquire 2601 S. 7tlu FOR R'jQNT—Six rron modern house. New phones S095 or 1537-L. FOR RENT—Five room cottage: furnished. New phone 1184-R. FOR RENT—Six room modern house.

S22 South Eighth.

FOR RENT—Furnished Rooms^ FOR RENT—Modern downstairs sleeping room for man and wife or two ladies. 201 S. fltli. FOR RENT—Two furnished .town stairs rooms for light housekeeping. 230 N. 12th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping and sleeping rooms. 512 Eaerle. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room." light housekeeping or sleeping. 717

S. 4 th.

FOR RENT—Modern furnished rocms for light housekeeping. 1313 "Wabash. FOR RENT—Two modern front rooms for light housekeeping. 201 S. 9th. FOR RENT—Nice rooms for light housekeeping. 732% North Fifth. FOR RENT—Room In private family. 319 S. 5th. New phone 1673-J. FOR RENT—Modern room furnished. 1415 S. Center. Call Monday. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 405 North 13th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room very desirable. 222 S. 5th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms hot water heat. 630 S. 7th. FOR RENT—Furnished modern. 113 N. 8th.

front room

FOR RENT—Three modern unfurnished rooms. 313 S. 6th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. 232 S. 8th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. 213 N. 5th.

FORRENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Modern office or desk room heat, light, telephone and janitor service. Address Office, car*

Tribune.

FOR RENT—Offices. Tribune building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 7S1 waoash avenue. FOR RENT—Desirable business room, 718 Wabash. Durham & Everet. 108

N. 7th St.

FOR BENT—Pianos,

FOR RENV—New pianos, $4.00 per month, with purchase privilege. See W. H. Paige & Co., 642 Wabash Ave.

WANTED—Miscellaneous. WANTED—Everybody to keep warm by wearing one of our unredeemed overcoats. Original prices $10 to $40.

Our prices $2 to $7. Central Loan Co.. 16 North Fourth street. FURNITURE PACKED by experienced men estimates free also packing boxes and barrels for sale. C. Krali

Box Co., 1447 Tippecanoe. New 2767. WANTED—Furniture to pack, 20 years experience. H. Eldred, 710 Cherry

St. New phone 2439 old 3357. WANTED—Business girls room and board in private home. Address Box 73, Tribune. WANTED—20 automobiles to store at $5 per month. City Garage, 4th and

Poplar.

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

hall, 624% Wabash avenue, was adjusted Friday night when the executive board and James S. Royse. president of the bank, held a conference. Mr. Royse informed the board that it was not the intention of his company to use non-union men and their employment came about as the result of a misunderstanding.

The Central Labor union took up the matter at a special meeting last "Wednesday night and passed resolutions to move from the building and have all unions withdraw their deposits from the trust company. "When informed of the matter Mr. Royse explained that the work had been done contrary to his orders and the matter was speedily adjusted.

The members of the executive board are T. N. Taylor, A. G. Slemons. Ed Bruning, Phil K. Reinbold, Harry McCabe and Byron Martin.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

nriLDiMf permits.

To George H. Richards, to erect frame garage, 1619 South Eighth street estimated cost. MOO.

To Centenary M. E. church, to erect stucco garage, 315 North Seventh street.: estimated cost, $100.

To Centenary M. E. church, to make brick alterations, 301 North Seventh street estimated cost, $25.

RJRTUN AT&LY

We pay the highest price for damaged grain. STANDARD HAY & GRAIN CO. 101/2 and Mulberry Sts.

H^TpiS,^AN^S^cnyerJnced SAIITH'- '"wAUASH AVtMK "Away from the high rent district." WIfi SA»C YOU ZS OiV A HKATER. WIS SAVE YOU *10 OX A KANGB.

CASH OR PAYHKIVTS.

FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.

ALASKA GAS COAL CO., 1104 LOCUST STKGET,

Will deliver their screened coal fro^2 the sunny south for as low as $2.-.5 per ton. Office phones,

CITIZENS 2003. UELL 700. Reaidence phone, Bell 28S7. Order a ton t«"day and you will thank us for introducing this coal to your attention. FOR SALE—Gray Advance rantie with reservoir, $15.00 wash stands. $1.50 kitchen table, $1.00, dining table. $3.60 dining chair 50c. Cash or credit. People's Furn. Co.. 1313 Wabash. FOR SALE—Best located cigar store and pool room in the city. Doing good business. Owner is leaving city. Will make a big sacrifice for quick deal. Room 300, Rea_Bldg._ FOJTSALE—Motor"boaT,"cheap, 8 horse power twin F. and M. Fully equipped, all in first-class condition. Will consider trade for motorcycle. Address Motor Boat, Tribune. FOR SALE—New stoves, new ranges and new furniture on very easy payments. Your old stove or old furniture taken in as part payment on new. 1243 Lafayette Ave.

FOR S'ALE—JUST RECEIVED a shipment of new stoves, ranges {ind 'Meters. All guaranteed. Will close th'im out at A VERY LOW PRICE. 1243

Lafayette Ave.

A.SK your grocer for RICHLAND COKFEB AXD TEAl PERFECT IN CUP.

Roasted ar.d packed by

KLATTE COFFEE 0., 831 N. t^ixth.

FOR SAI.E—Buck cook stove, $8.CO Eclipse cook. $4.00 Surprise cook. $6.00 Redged cook. $1,0.00 all guaranteed bakers. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Kitchcn cabinet, $5.00 sideboard, $5.00 folding bed, $5.00 buffet, $3.o0: dining "Scott, 1336 Wabash.

Scott & Hart, 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Saloon, restaurant, pool room and roomintr house. Inquire

Billie Doyle, 9 N. 3rd St.

FOR S.\LE—Heating stoves. $2.00 and up cash or credit. People's Furniture Co., 1313 Wabash. FOR SALE Pillows, comforts and blankets easy payments. Scott &

Hart. 303 Wabash.

FOR SALE—Good bicycle, 20 inch frame new tires new front wheel, $9.00. 305 3rd Ave. FOR S'ALE—$400.00 piano, only used three months. $250.00. Payments. 16

S. 4th St. FC'R SAI.E—300 heaters, price arf low as $3.00 easy terms. Scott. 1336

Wabash.

FOR SALIC—Heavy sound horse: work anv where, and jolt wagon. New 21 S3- R.

FOR SALE—New baby buggy, $7 $1 per week. Scott & Hart, 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Good drophead sewing machine, $6.00 payments. 22 S'. nth.

FOR SALE Graphophone, Columbia disc $10.00 payments. 22 S*. 6th. FOR SALE—Three old ice wagons. T.

H. Artificial Ice Co., 915 Poplar St. FOR SALE—New ice box, 75-pound capacity, off. 303 Wabash.

FOR SALE—Cheap: work team, harness and wagon. 1835 N. 24th. FOR SALE—$350.00 piano, used one year, $190.00. 16 S. 4th St. FOR SALE—Wool fiber rugs, special terms. 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Light truck body, bargain. Telephone 1122. FOR SALE—One 5-foot rolltop desk cheap. 303 Wabash. FOR SALE—Gas and electric fixtures. 1134 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—-Alwin folding reed cart. 2437 Liberty. FOR SALE—Evans brooms, both phones

MISCELLANEOUS.

HAIR combings utilized. 619 South Fourth. Citizens 3644. MONUMENTS. 10G N. 4th. New phone

LOST.

LOST—Between 710 Cherry and 300 Gilbert Ave., five $5.00 bills and a $1.00 bill. Return to 300 Gill.-ert Ave.

Reward.

LOST—Presto-lite gas tank. Reward. Citizens' phone 3131 Bell 1531.

WANTED—To Buy.

WE HAVE cash customers for 5 and -room cottages, at a bargain. Clay Real Estate Co., 9'01% Wabash Ave. WANTED—To buy, your notes at a reasonable discount. T. H. Investment Co.. 24 Natl blk., 6th and Wab. WANTED TO BUY—Stoves and furniture. Bell phone 3811. Citz. phone

V404-X.

BEST PRICES r«iD for used clothing and shoes. Cail n&w phone, 3550. WANTED—To buy, second-hand clothing and shoes. New phone 3597-L.

PHONE TRIBUXE YOUR WANT ADS.

I

table, $3.50.

FOR SALE—Stoves, all kinds: cash or payments. A bargain for cash. New phone 4244. Bell 2618. 117 N. It*

St.

FOR SALE—Rubber tires, new and second hand buggies. Hilderbrand Bub%y Co., the price leaders. 4th A Pop. FOR SALE—100 new kitchen cabinets, $5 and up: $1 down, $1 per week.

hfOTICESO

A DEPRESSION IN THE. c^RWNO JUST LAR^'E ENOUGH -TO HOLD ME- AND JRopPt=D fN

TO IT I

A FLASH THE. iPESeovf LfO/V/S VNABLE TO STOP THejR MAD FU/SJ4 LEAPED OVER. ME AND f-ell into a deep ravine

WHERE THE.V A.L.I—

A.

P&RI^H-ed

FOR SALE—Autos.

FOR SALE—1911 Maxwell touring car, two 191*3 E. M. F. touring cars, one 1912 Commerce truck. Real bargains.

Wm. A. Englca. 670 Ohio St. FOR SALE—Red Crown gasoline 14%, tire saver jacks, J-3.00 per set of four, denatured alcohol. 75c pe. gal- J-

Tingles, 667 Ohio street. FOR SALE—5-passenger Pathfinder auto in first-class condition bargain inquire oth and Cheiry.

Ritchie's garage. FOR SALE—Touring car. good car at a low price this week- 1301 ,N. 7tn. FOK SALE—Good StudebaKer commercial truck. Bargain. 1800 S. 7th.

STORAGE.

NOW VAN

k£

-rniture yauked, stored

ami cr:ited trick building. Get our reUu.ed freight rates south and all western points. uickQ service, Transfer and Storage Co.. Office 10% and Wat-ash. Both phones 404.

Storage—Largest and cleanest warehouse for household goods, pianos, auI tomobiles and general merchandise. I Lowest rates of storage and insurance,

H. Warehouse and Storage Co., 9% and Mulberrv. New phones 25 and 860.

WANTED—City »,orage, new brlcK warehouse. 4 South 10%: autorno-. biles pianos, fine household Soo®,®. stover. Dr. J/ T. Laughead. 0\« phone 14 41. office phone 947 old.

CHILI PARLOR. Home-Made Chili

BI* Four Chili Parlor, cor. 5th and Lafayette Ave. Tnhles for ladies. Fresh oysters re­

ceived

dally.

Old

"phone 1099.

phone 93^

TAXICAB^RVICE^^^

'"''ouR^RATES—-12 blocks In any direction from Ritchie's garage, Fifth & Cherry 25c per person. Other oTjyes In proportion. Either phone 666. Tailfes and touring cars for hire. $2 per^hour.

PIANOS^OT^AYER PIANOS.^ CALlT AND get my Christmas proposition. Out of the high rent district.

Both phones. Gabe Davis, 1618 S. Center St.

STOVE REPAIRING.

WiTrEPAIR all kinds of stoves regardless of make, what they need or wherf you bought tneni. ll^i

Poplar." New phone 364. Old 849.

SHEET MUSIC.

W^^ajrTy^a^full line of teachers' music, studies, etc. three 10 cent editions: also all the popular hits. Hulmans, iZ South Seventh.

RHEUMATISM.

Sufferers will find relief at the Terre Haute Treatment parlors. We treat ladies and gentlemen. Phones 3406.

MOVING VANS.

BHXY~WALSH, 12'Cherry St, makes a «necialty of furniture and. pianos, prompt, careful. New 534 old 4007.

VWmSTPINGS.___

"oZTZmTand steel. We carry the best grades of each. Hulmftn sf 32 South Seventh.

HARNESS REPAIRING. We repair harness, trunks, bag's a,nd suit cases. ZaLchman Harness Co.. 24 N. 4th.

PAWNBROKERS' GOODS. Bis

bargains in trunks, suit cases

and bags. People's Pawnshop, 20 a 4th St.

UPHOLSTERING.

FTrsr^lass^uphoIstetTn^^ Bauer. 1100 Pop. New 4060-L. Old 2242.

FURNITURE ANDJPMf^MOVING. Conrad Transfer Co., 29-31 South Ninth. New 3600 old 821. Experienced men.

KODAK FINISHING^

BrtngTVour vacation films here. Hulman's. 32 South Seventh.

BILLIARD SUPPLIES.

POOL TABLES—-New and second-hand also supplies. Jacob May, 1246 Wab.

HORSE BLANKETS.

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

Vou TELL C/S, SCMg, F2- your SSPE^I&nces.1)

WHAT

MIS, by Tbe MeClure Xcmspaptr Syndicate)

With some company that is not satisfactory ?. If so crive us a call, we .will arrange a loan to suit as to time, interest, payment, or will arrange a straight time loan of necessary.

SECURITY LOAN CO.

Both phones, 1072. 17 South 4th St. Loans on Pianos, Household Goods, Live Stock.

New

IT'S FOR YOU

to decide what is beat for your intereata to hava a dozen creditors or just one.

LET US BE

THE BLIND MASSEUR BODY MASSAGE

will call at residence if desired. Office hours, at house 2 to 4 p. m. €59 Chestnut St. New Phone 2628.

I

your only place to pay, by taking out a sufficient loan to pay them all. We loan on furniture^ pianos, etc. No trouble to explain our methods.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

420J/2 Main St. New Phone 1560.

FOR RENT

Drug Store Location 208 Wabash Ave. In Stag Hoiel Building

FOR RENT

OYSTER BAY AND LUNCH ROOM In Stag Hotel Opnostfe Court House

THINK-- LUMBER THINK- HOOTON CALL

PIERSON & BRO.

#7*

a*

DR. W. W. FOX

r,

Phone* 259.

800 South 9th HEAVY TIMBERS, HARDWARE, FLOORING.

ROOFING, HJM3ER, WALLBOARD, CEM«NT.

WANTED

First-class Sheet Metal Workers. NORDYKE & MARMON Indianapolis, Ind

Come and Look at Our New Loan Plan

We have adopted a new loan plnu where you can make a straight payment each month ot each week.

We lonn on household goods, pianos and livestock.

NO RED TAPE

Easr to understand. Call «nd be convinced. So chaf#C» 1« loan Is not made.

LEGAL RATE 2 PER CENT

Write or phone 1HJ.

Zachmao

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

Eagle loan Co.

30V.- S. SEVENTH ST.

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