Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1916 — Page 6

fi7

The Tribune's Market Report

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 17.—Selling of the usual week-end character induced in part by the crisis in Mexican affairs and the railway labor problem characterized today's dull session. Mcxican Petroleum was the weakest stock, de.clinihg almost three points with a full point for American Smelting. Among war issues Air Brake, Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible Steel and Westinghouse receded one to two points, with similar declines in motors and obscure nnninsr shares. St. Paul. Reading, Lehigh Valley, Illinois Central and Sesiboard Air Line averaged cne point losses, with more moderate decline in United States Steel and metal group. The closing was heavy. Bonds were Irregular.

NEW YORK STOCK SALES. Allis-Chalmers 2f% American Beet Sugar 91 American. Can 56% American Car & Foundry 59Vi American Locomotive .- 71% American Smelting & Refining 96 •American Sugar Refining 111% American Telephone & Telegraph. 130% Anaconda Copper *. 84% Atchison 105% Baldwin Locomotive 88% Baltimore & Ohio 90% Bethlehem Steel '. 440 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86% Butte and Superior 78% California Petroleum 21 "Canadian Pacific 175%

Central Leather 54% Chesapeake & Ohio 64% Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. 9S% Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific .. 21 Chino Copper 52 Colorado Fuel & Iron 43% .Corn Products 20% Crucible Steel 83% Denver & Rio Grande, pfd SI EHe 37 Vi Qenerai Electric. 169% Goodrich Co 76% Great Northern Ore Certificates .. 31 Great Northern, pfd 121% Illinois Central 105% Interborough Consol. Corp 18% 'International Harvester, N. J. ...114 Inter. Merc. Mar. Pfd. certificates 96

Kennecott Copper 52 Lackawanna Steel 71 Lehigh Valley Sl% Louisville & Nashville 134% Maxwell Motor Co 86% Mexican Petroleum 102% Miami Copper 36 Missouri, Kansas & Texas, .pfd. .. 12% Missouri Pacific ,5% National Lead

New York Central 105% New York, New Haven & Hartford ti% Norfolk & Western 131% Northern Pacific *14% Pennsylvania "7yg Ray Consolidated Copper o'® Reading Republic Iron & Steel 46% Southern Pacific 98% Southern Railway 22 Studebaker Co

Texas Co 188 Tennessee Copper i 7* Union Pacific

12i:4

United States Rubber 54% United States Steel 8o% United States Steel, pfd. 11 Utah Copper Wabash Pfd. 93 2i% Wertern Union |94 /g Westinghouse Electric 60%

.COMMERCIAL PAPER.

NEW YORK, June 17.—Mercantile' paper, S%@3%c. Sterling, 60-day bills, 4.72%c demand. -1.7613-16c cables, 4.7C%c. Francs, demand, 5.91%c oaMes. 5.91%c. Marks, demand, 7.50%c cables, 7.51'3-16c. Kronen, demand, 13c cables, 13%c. Guilders, demand, 41%c cables, 41%c. Lires, demand, 6.39%c cables, 6.38«Ac. Rubles, demand, 3l%c cables, 31%c. Bar sliver, 63%c. Mexican dollars, 49 %c. '"•"•HJavernment bonds heavy: ratlroau bonds irregular. Time loans steady 60 and 90-dav, 3y2@4c six months, ,3%@4c.

NEW YORK PROUUOK.

NEW YORK, June 17.—Butter—Unsettled receipts, 15,091 creamery extras, £9%@29%c creamery firsts, 28 ib 29c seconds, 26% 5)27 %c.

Eggs Irrtjgular receipts, 16,142 fre«h gathered firsts, 22 &23c.

LiV2~

poultry—Weaker brbilers, 24#

30c fowls, lgOlSHc turkeys, 16. Dress?d—Firm broilers, 2S@32c chickens, 2Kig27c: fowls, 18% @230 turkeys, 26c.

ELGIN BUTTER.

ELGIN, 111., June 17.—Butter, 5(^ tubs sold at 2S%@29c. ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 17.—Wheat— No. 2 red, $1.09(01.10 No. 2 har.d, nominal July, 99c September, $1.01.

Corn—No. 2, 74@75%c No. 2 white, TU@77c July, 75%c September, 69% V @P9%c.

Oats—No. 2, 37@37%c No. 2 white, nominal July. 37%c September, 36c.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. NEW y ORK, Jvne 17.—The statement of the actual condition of clearins.' house barks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $93,SSl.740 reserve in excess of legal requit enrents. This is an increase of $21,403,440 over last week.

RECORD

PRICES,

Kumlsfced ii7 Knkomo Grate Co., Member cillnico rBard of Trade.

Julv .71% Sept. .70% Oats— July .38% Sept. .38%

Pork—

July .22.70 Sept. .22.25 Larc*— July .12.SO Sept. .12.95

June 17

Open High Low 10:35 Wheat— July 101% Sept. 1.03%

03 03%

1.(10 a', 1.00% 1.02% 1.03%

l.oi y* 1.03

,71V. .70%

.70% .70%

Corn—

71% •70%

.71% 70%

.38% .38% 58*4

3S% •38%

.38% •38%

22.67 22.25

22.67 22/25

22.05 22.10

12.80 1^.92

Ribs—

July .13.02 Sept. .13.15

12.80 12.92

12.85 12.97

1^.02 13.15

13.02 13.15

13.10 13.20

TOLEDO CASn GRAIN.

TOLEDO, O., June 17.—Wheat—Cash,

J1.09%.

1.06% July, $1.06% September,

Clover seed—Prime cash, $8.75 October, $8.92 December, $8.82. Alsike—Prime cash, and August, $9.60.

Timothy—Prime cash, $3.50 September, $3.40.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Grain. Hay and Straw (Wholesale). Wheat—$1.00. Corn—7 be. Oats—45c. Oat straw (baled), $8.05 per ton wheat straw, $7.00 per ton.

Wholesale and Retail. ANCHOR DIXIE POLO

#iThe

feed that's Pure"

for horses and mules.

STERLING AND NOLSTEII

For Dairy Purposes. CHICKEN FEEDS

BRAN MIDDLINGS HAY STRAW

INDIANA LUNG CO.

19th and Maple

phone 3049. Old 138.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17 -ceipts, 8,000 head cattle, calves, 50 head sheep, 200

HOGS—

—Hogs—Ke200 head head.

STEERS— Good to choice, 1.300 lbs. and up $ 7f»0 lbs. and up 1,150 lbs. to 1.250 lbs 900 lbs. to 1.100 lbs Under 700 lbs Common to medium, 1,300 ibs. and up 1.150 to 1,250 lbs 900 to 1,100 lbs 700 lbs. and up Under 700 lbs Common to fair, 700 lb«r. and up Gcod to choice yearlings.. Good to ehoico heifers ... Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows .... Canners and cutter* Good to prime export bull.*. Good to choice butcher bulls bulls Common to fair bvlls Good tc choice heifers .. Medium, to good Common to choice heifers Common to bc*t veal calves C-'.ninon to best beavy calves .'...

9 50 11 00 7 75 8 50 9 00 9 75 7 75(5) •S 25 7 75 s 75

9 C0@ 9 75 8 75@ 9 25 8 00®. 8 75 8 00© 8 50 7 75@ 8 35

6 00®I 7 75 8 50 9 50 8 SOW 9 50 6 75 S 2 5 00'£« 5 6 1 4 00 6 JO 7 25® 50 6 75 7 50 7 OOP S i*0 5 50 r® 6 To 8 50@ 9 25 00© 7 00 5 50 7 01

7 00@li 25

5 00@10 25

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

SHEEP—

LAMBS—

9 70 9 85 9 60# 9 65 9 6 0 if

Good to choice sheep ....$ Common to medium Good to choice yearling Common to medium yeariingB

9 65

9 25@ 9 75 9 00@

8 75(j( 25 6 00@ 8 50 9 60@ 9 75

6 50@ 7 00 4 00 fa) 6 25 7 50® S P0

6 oc© 7 25

Good to best lambs $ Common to medium lambs Spring lambs Bucks

S 50® 9 00 8 00 9 25 8 00§ 11 00 6 f0@ 7 00

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 17.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,000 slow bulk, [email protected] light, $'j.3G @9.8-5 mixed, $9.45 @9.76 heavy, $e.40@9.:'5 rough, [email protected]^. pigs [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 400 easy native beef battle, $7.80(911.40 stockers and feeders, [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] calves, $8.50011.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 8,000' steady wethers, $7.00 8.10 lambs, [email protected] springs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS^LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo.^June 17.—Hogs—Recelpts, 5,500 lower pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed and butchers, $9.65 @9.95 good heavy, [email protected] bulk, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, SkO steady native beef, [email protected] yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows. [email protected] calves, $6.00 @11.50.

Sheep—Receipts, none steady clipped ewes, [email protected] clipped lambs, [email protected] spring lambs, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Juno 17.—Hogs— Receipts 1,500 steady heavies, $10.00 @10.10 heavy yorlcers, [email protected] light yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $9.5©@ 9.75. •Sheep—Receipts, 100 top sheep, $6.75 top lambs, $9.75.

Calves—Receipts, 500' steady top, $12.50.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO. N. Y., June 17.—Cattle— Receipts, 75 steady. Veals—Receipts, 25 active $4.50@ 12.50.

Hogs—Reeeipts, 2,500 active heavy and mixed, [email protected] yorkers, $9.75 @10.25 pigs, $9.65 @9.75.

Sheep—Receipts, 200 active and unchanged.

CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK. CINCINNATI, O., June 17.—HogsReceipts, 3,300 slow packer and butchers, [email protected] common to choice, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts, 200: slow calves, steady. Sheep—Receipt's, 300 slow $3.00 7.00 lambs, steady.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 17.—Butter—Unsettled. creamery, 25@28%c. Eggs Receipts, 20,623 cases unchanged.

Potatoes—Unsettled old, receipts, 9 cars Wisconsin and Minnesota white, [email protected] Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, $1.05 @1.15 new, receipts, 18 cars Texas and Oklahoma Triumphs, [email protected] Virginia and Caroline, barreled, [email protected].

Poultry—Alive, lower fowls, 17%c.

NEW YORK COTTOBT.

NE1W YORK, June 17.—Cotton futures closed quiet July, $12.75 October, $12.8'.I December, $12.05 January. $j:'..13 March, $13.32.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, June 17.—Flour-*-Easy spring patents, [email protected] winter patents, [email protected]: winter straights, $5.00 @5.10 Kansas straights, [email protected].

NEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YQRK, «June 17.—Sugar—Futures, quiet holiday.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

OHICAGO, June 17.—Notwithstanding recent severe declines, wheat prices today again headed down grade. Lower quotations from Liverpool gave the impetus. The opening, which ranged from %@%@lc down, with July at $1.01@ 1.01%, and September at [email protected]%, was followed by a slight rally, and then a fresh setback.

The close was unsettled,

1 1 net lower. with July at $1.00%, and September at $1,023$. Corn gave way with wheat. Prospects of warmer weather tended further to ease the market. After opening unchanged to %c lower, prices underwent a moderate general sag.

The close was steady at ^@%@^c net decline. Signs of shipping demand furnished only temporary firmness to oats. Bears soon had the advantage on account of declines in other grain.

Lower prices of hogs weakened provisions. The chief activity was in lard.

OHICAGO CASH GRAIN. OHICAGO, June 17.—Wheat—No. 2 red, No. 3 red and No. 2 hard, nominal No. 3 hard, 9Sc.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 75@76%c No. 4 yellow and No. 4 white, nominal. Oats—No. 3 white, 38@38%c standard, 39%@40c.

Rye—No. 2, nominal No. 3, 97%c. Barley—58 80c. Timothy—[email protected]. Clever—$8.00 @14.00. Pork—$22.00 @22.90. Lard—$12.85. Ribs—[email protected].

HUGHES' SUMMER PLANS.

NEW YORK, June' 17.—Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for president, returned to New York today and spent most of his time preparing to remove his family to a summer home. It was said he is considering a place accessible to New York, but remote enough to discourage the public from flocking to his home.

It was said later that Mrs. Hughes had selected "Prenedden," on the south shore of Long Island, a very fashionable and exclusive place, as the Hughes summer home. It is a colony of homes of New York millionaires.

R. A. 3VEJSTOS.

WORK STARTED IN NEW CLINTON STORE PLANT

Management Experiences Trouble In Getting Big Iron—Fifteen Men Are Employed.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—The Clinton stove and furnace factory of the Oglesby Furnace-Stove cvompany at Western avenue and the C. & E. I. switch, near C'rompton hill, is now completed and the machinery Is ir. place and work in the plant has begun. It has been difficult to get nig iron for the manufacture of the parts, but this is new remedied and

110

more troubie

is eypected. This factory makes the complete stove, with the exception of the nickeling, and a nickeling vat and outfit will be installed soon.

The building is 180 by 78 feet and there is a cupola shed at the north that covers the main furnace for the smelting. J. W. Robb of this city has been managing' the company and Mr. Oglesby and Mr. Sharp of the Frankfort company are two of the main men in the company. About fifteen men are emiployed, but it is expected the business will soon become such that a much larger force will be needed.

PROGRAM IS APPROVED.

Chautauqua Exercises Held to Be Appropriate for Sunday. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., Juno 17.—A question of whether the program to be given at the chautauqua Sunday, July 2, would be a fitting- one for the Sabbath has been settled by a letter received by J. W. Robb, president of. the local chautauqua association, from the Lincoln Chautauqua association, which will be in charge of the local chautauqua.

This letter states the program will be appropriate for the day. Also the address is said to be such that it could be delivered from the pulpit of any church.

The tickets seem to be selling fast and will probably be all sold before the date for the chautauqua. The ticket sales committee is urging every one wishing tickets to get them at once.

Saloon Men Pay Fines.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—Louis Rolando, Giocelletti & Gugllemetti, John Perona, Victor Paladin.a and James Simpson, saloon men at Jacksonville, received fines of $10 and costs Friday for allowing others than members of their own families in their saloons last Sunday. All the men pleaded guilty to tne charges and paid their fines.

Rain Gcta In Pent House.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—Earl Potter, who has been confined at the city post iiouse with small-pox for over a week, was returned to his home, as the rain was said to have got in the tenti used for the pest house and made the bedding wet. It was feared the damp ness would put him in a worse condition.

All-Day Church Service.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Juno 17.—The Centenary Methodist church, west of this city, is planning an all-day meeting Sunday. Rev. Switzer of Greencastle will preach the sermons. The members of the congregation will bring their dinners and enjoy a basket dinner.

Vice District Banished.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 17. It is thought the vice district of this city has been demolished following the campaign of the law enforcement league. With the banishing of these immoral houses also goes many alleged blind tigers.

RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY.

Liabilities of Kentucky Concern Are Placed At $254,000. LEXINGTON, Ky., June 17.—According to a dispatch reaching here, Clyde L. Miller, of Louisa, Ky., was appointed receiver for the Eastern Kentucky Coal company, of Torchlight, Ky., today. The appointment of the receiver was made at West Liberty, Ky., by Circuit Judge Cisco upon motion of the Pittsburgh Trust company. The liabilities are given at $254,000, while no schedule of assets was made public, according to the dispatch.

UPHOLDS RULING ON EMPTIES.

Commission Declares Shippers Can't Be Charged for Moving Cars. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The principle that railroads may not. charge shippers for moving empty cars to points Of loading was upheld by a ruling of the interstate commerce commission today in a decision forbidding the Pere Marquette railroad company to charge $6 a car for transporting empty refrigerator cars from Toledo, Ohio, to Rose Centre, Mich., for return loaded with ice.

FIRST HUGHES CLUB.

E. C. Clark, colored, announced a meeting for Tuesday evening of the colored men of the^-^liird ward when the first Charles EC Hughes for President club will be organized here.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Hot Senatorial Race in North Dakota

PORTER J. McClUIKER.

BISMARCK, N. D.. June 16.—United States Senator Porter J. McCumber, whose third term in the senate is nearing a close, is making the light of his life for renomination at the hands of the republicans of this state at the primary election to be held June 28.

Opposed to McCumber are Louis B. Hanna, governor of the state, and formerly a member of congress, and R. A. Nestos.

The fight is remarkably bitter. Botn McCumber and Hanna are regarded as stalwart republicans, while Nestos is an avowed progressive republican.

McCumber is the ranking republican member of the senate committee on foreign affairs, and he also has other important committee berths.

CITY BRIEFS

The police Saturday were asked to locate Archa McKee. who left his hnma ir Danville several days ago. It is thought McKee is working for a construction company in Terre Haute. His mother has not heard from him for some time and fears foul play.

Fred Travis and Kanzle Bigson reported to the police Friday their house near the Dig Four railroad bridge on the other side of the river had been entered and two suits of clothes stolen.

~\dr\ special car has been chartered to take the members of the Immanuel German Lutheran church to the annual mission festival in Brazil Sunday. The car will leave the traction ctation at 8:30 a. m.

The caie of Aupunt Fromnie, charged with assault and battery on George Maiducher, traveling salesman, has been continued until Saturday, June 24, In Oity Court.

Charles Gerald, convicted In the City Court on a charge of intoxication and sentenced to 140 days on the penal farm, _was taken to that institution Saturday morning by Deputy Sheriff Jaclc Roberts.

^Willii illiam J. Whltaker, 1451 South Center street, reported to the police Saturday morning that his valuable hound dog had either been stolen or had estrayed away.

The police have beenv requested to notify John McGlone, of Terre Haute by the authorities of Gary, Ind., that his brother is seriously ill and in a destitute condition in a hospital there.

Mr. and Mm. James J. Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty have returned from an automobile tour through the southern part of the state, during which they visited Evansville, Washington and Vlncennes. The trip wafts made in Mr. Daugherty's car.

Beicinnint Saturday the United States weather bureau will close, ^luring June July and August.

The members of the Immanual German Lutheran church will attend the annual mission festival at Brazil Sunday. A special car has been engaged and will leav^/fhe traction station at 8:30 o'clockJA the morning.

(E GOLD REACHES U. S.

IS of Sovereigns Arrive and Are Melted At Mints, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 17.— Tons of British sovereigns have been shipped across the Atlantic during the past six months and much of this minted gold has been melted at the Philadelphia and other mints into bars and stacked in the sub-treasuries of the mints. Approximately $10,000,000 in coin has arrived at the local mint in the last few days from Canada, $2,000,000 arriving yesterday from Ottawa.

The stacks of gold in the mint contain 6,300 bars, each one being worth about $7,000.

DANIELS INSPECTS STATION.

CHICAGO, June 17.—Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, on his way home from the St. Louis convention, today, inspected the naval training station at Lake Bluff. Captain W. A. Moffett, commander of the station, arranged a special entertainment in honor of the secretary who is expected to address the apprentice seamen.

DISLOCATES SHOULDER.

William Cohn, 36 years old, was taken to St. Anthony's hospital Saturday morning with a dislocated shoulder and told the attendants at the hospital he suffered the injury by turning over in b^d. The bones were set and he left for his .home in Blackh&wk.

Methodist IMInlntcvlal Awoelatloa. 'xne Al. E. Ministerial association of Vigo county will meet or: the third Wednesday of each month to take up subjects of general church interest Meetings will be held at the Y. W. C. Aat 1 o'clock p. m. and the members will lunch together after the business session. folnrH llfnlntcrinl Association.

Colored Ministerial union meets «very Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the olub rooms of the AiJen chapeL Rev. C. M. C. Hf-rhmond. president: Rev. J. H. frow, secretary-treasurer. international Bible Student*.

International Bible Students—The Terre Haute class of the International fiible Students' association hold meetings regularly in room 204, Odd Fellows' temple, Eighth and Ohio streets. Services: Sunday. 2:30 p. tn. Wednesday, 7:3o p. in.: Thursday. $:80 p. m. Friday. 7:30 p.

ILvaiixeikcl.

ni ted i'Jvangeiic&i cnurch—Stv*nta and Locust jirtors. Rev. F. it- Cardwell. pastor.

X-Cent Avenue Evangelical churchCharles E. Gelst. pastor. Conerccational. r'irsf. Congrftgauonai cnurch—Corner IMiio and Cecter alreets. L. Curtlii Tairnage, ruin.ijter. Kesiocicnce, 1SK5 Kouth Fifth street phone 2S76. Churchstudy hours, 8-12 daily, except Monday church phone, 2G5S. Professor Hermann Leibing, organist and director of music. Professor V. C. Wagner, superintendent of Sunday schooL

Plymouth Congregational, church, 17th and Sycamore street*. Rev. W. O. Rogers, pastor. Residence. 1708 Sycamore. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preaching at 11 a m. Christian Bn» deavor at 6:30 p. m. evening service *t Y:30 D. m. prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:80.

Sleliiodlxt.

First Metli Dtiist churcii—seventh and Poplar 8tre«ts. Rev. i. B. Harper, pastor.

Fourtli Aveuue (formerly Mattox) Methodi3t church—Rev. T. J. ISverett. pastor.

Children's dal' will be observed in the Sunday

%scHool,

which commences

its session at 9:G0 a. m. A special program of music and readings has been arranged for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended to- all. Classes for persons of all ages are provided in the school.

The public worship at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the .pastor at eaieh service. Subject of the morning sermon, "How to Get Rich" evening subject, "An Unappreciated Blessing.'"

Epworth league devotional service at 6:45 p. m. each Sunday evening The young people especially are invited to this service.

The teachers" training class meets every Tuesday evening at 7 p. m., under the leadership of Mrs. Everett.

The mid-week services every. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Centenary M. R. enurci?—Scventa and fiafjle streets. R«v. W. L. Ewing. i Services to be held Sunday at First

M. E. i Montrose M. E. church—Seventeen*.! i and College avenufe. Kev. M. O-. Wright, pastor.

Trinity Methodist. Third avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. J. Milton "Wllliams, pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Curtis H, Truttler, superintcndent. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. i and 7:30 p. m. Men's meeting at 3 p. I m. Epworth league at 6:4b p. m., A. Q,

Wass, president. I Maplo Avenue M. E. church—Twelfth street and Maple avenue. Rev. A. &

Monger, pastor. Liberty Avenue M. E. chim'n—Corner Twenty-third street and Liberty avenue. Rev. O. C. Harold, uastor.

Grace church, Fourth and Willow streets: Rev. L. S. Smith, pastor, istinday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 10:46 a m. Epworth league at 6:4o 9. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.

German church—Fifth and Mulberry streets. Rev. £ed Johannes, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Albert Njhf, superintendent'. German services at 10:46 a. m.

First M. E. church South (Holiness) —Eleventh street and Washington avenue. Class meeting, 10 a. m. Suntiay Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. preachln* servicc, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting-, t.30 p. m. Thursday. Rev. O." H. Srweitasr, pastor.

Fort Harrison M. K. church. Sixteenth street and Elizabeth avenue T. B. Reed, pastor residence 2600 South Fifteenth and One-half street old phone 4147. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Charles Barnett, superintendent Epworth league Friday at 7:30 p. m. Jliss Gustave Thomas, president. Ladles' aid Thursday afternoon at tne church Mrs. Effte Gibbons, president. A cordial welcome to all.

Smith Park Methodist church—Slop 4 on the Paris lina pastor. Rev. D. EReed. Sunday school at 2:30 o'cloctc in the afternoon. Preaching uy the pastor at 7 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Free Methodist churcn, Walnut street) between Fourteenth and Fourteenth and One-half streets. The Rev. R. C. McDaniel, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preaclUng at 11:00 a. m. class meeting at 7:0r p. m.: preaching services again at 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meetingat the church every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.

M. E. chapel, Eighth street and the Fort Harrison road pastor, Rev. R. Carr. Preaching, Sunday at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, T. Jumper, superintendent.

Cttrlstiaa.

Central Christian church -Seventh and Mulberry streets. J. Boyd Jones, minister residence 515 Maple avenue. Bell phone 4017.

Second Christian church—Fourth street and Eighth avenue. Ephrains D. Lowe, paslor, residence 17M6 North Third strest.

Sunday services, bible school, 9:30, communion and preaching, 10:30 song service and preaching, 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting and bible study, Wednesday, 7:15. Strangers always heartily welcomed.

Twenty-flfth and JDean streets, tftev. D. W. Roll, pastor Regular services, preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun-dajo-School at 9:45 a. m. Specital song vice every Sunday evening.

North Christian church—Thlrteenta street and Maple avenue. John M. Cross, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 Henry 2. Kelley, superintendent: preaching, 10:30 Junior E., 2:30 T. P. S. C. E.. 8:45 evening services, 7:30. All are Invited to attend these service*. Meetings held at Red Men's hail. Twelve Pints, temporarlliy.

Eplseopal.

St. Stephen's Episcopal shurch, Seventh and Eagle streets. Rev. John E. Sulger, rector.

St. Lukes church, Tenth street and College avenue Rev. Charles E. Williams. pastor. Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30 o'clock in the morning. ^Sunday school in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Preaching at 7:S0 o'clock in the evening.

Baptist.

First Baptist church—Sixth ana •Valnut btreets. Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor.

Tabernacle Baptist c-iurch—Eighth street and Lafayette av-snue. Rev. J. W. Stark, pastor.

Primitive Baptist—Confer and Greenwood streets. Preaching every nrst and fourth Sunday at IP a. m. and 7 p. m.

Eighth Avenue Baptl.sc church—Nineteenth street and Eighti avenue. Rev. D. P. Liston, pastor. Preaching services, 10:46 and 7:46 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., B. Y. P. U., at 6:30 p. in., mid-week prayer services Wednesday at 7:30,

Greenwood Baptist ckdrch—Demoreat and Dlllman streets. D. P. Liston, pastor. Sundav school at 10 a. m.: morning service at 11 o'clock. Bvenlng service at 7:45 o'clock.

Poplar Street Baptist church, corner Fifteenth and Poplar streets, John R. Hand, acting pastor.

Lutheran.

Christ Evangelical Lutheran church (Enirlish), Fourteenth and Walnut streets. Carl C. Reitter, pastor residence 231 South Sixteenth phone, Citz. 2623. Services: Sunday school 9:15 a. m, church services 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. No evening service the first Sunday in the month. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Sunday school teachers' meeting,-

8:15 p. m. Bible class Saturday, 2 p. m„ confirmation class, 3 p. rn. children's choir

Evangelical Lutheran J.mmanuel church, Poplar street between Sixth and Seventh. The Rev. li Katt, pastor. Residence, 64d Poplar street new phone 2897.

Services: Sunday sefcool, 9:30 a in. (German and English) morning service, 10:30 a. m. (Gorman) English service in the evening at 7:30 eVery third Sunday of the month. Choir practice Wednesday evening* young people's society Thursday evening: young men's society, Tueaaay evening ladies' society. first Wednesday of the month at 3 p. m.

St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Twelfth and Eagle streets parsonage, 1210 Eagle street, new phone. 1948. Public worship in the German language at 10:50: Sunday School, German and English classes, at i p. m. Public worship in the English language at 7:15 p. m. Choir meefs every Thursday at 7-::0 p. ni. Luther lefi.gue meets on the P.rst Thursdav of each month at 7 p. m. Ladies' aid meets on the first Thursday of each month at 2 p.

Reformed.

iSion fteiormea church, Eighth and Ohio streets Kev. Kwala Sommerlatte, pastor residence, 112 Soutn Etnrhth

fieil

phone, main 2714 Citizen

ir T. church mimst&Hng to both English and German-speaking public." aunday school sessions (Engiisn language), 9:15 a. m. Sermons (German#. 10:^9 a. m. (English), 8 p. m.

Bethany Reformed churcr., Thlrtv. seventh and Tippecanoe streets—Rev. F. C. Witthoft", pastor.

Sunday school-at 9:30 a. m. Regular church services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Presbyteriuai.

The Central Presbyterian churcn, corner Seventh and ?J.ultvrry streets. L. O. Richmond,jminister.

Sabbath school at 9.30: morning Bervlce at 10:45 C. E. service at'6:3Q evening service at 7:30. All strangers, friends and those having no other church home, are invited to comc and worship with us

Washington Avenut Prosbytorlan church. South Sixth street, and Washington avenue. The Rev. F. Leroy Brown, pastor. "Westminster Presbyterian churcii— Twentv-serond Gtrret'and Wabash avenre. W. H. TRast. rastor.

United Brethren In Union. Second Missionary Baptist church— Eleventh and Helen streets..

Central Tarre Haute United Brethren in Ur.ion church—Rev. Harry Day, pastor. Sunday school, 1 o'clock p. in. preachinsr at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Volunteers of America.

Volunteers of America—Gospel mission and local heacinuarters, 330 Nortn Fourth street. Major Jo»,n O'Neill.

Meetings every evening except Mondays and Fridays. Sunday service* morning and evening, both indoor anrt outdoor. Stmday school at 2:39 p. m.

Staff Captains Humphrey and Curry In charge. Mission.

Lignt House misalon, Ii'J Ohio street. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Stahl, superintendents in charge.

Services every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 7:46. MoCners' meeting Wednesday at 2:30' p. ir.

Christian Endeavor society Thursday at 4:00 p. n. Sunbeam society Monday evening at 7:00.

Sewing class for girls Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Bible class and prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30.

Jail services every Sunday afternoon. No visitors. Our motto* "Tsfo Law But Love No Creed But Christ."

Church of God—Twelfth street and Eighth avenue. Marlon Boatman, paator. Sunday school at 10 a. m. preachIng at 11 a. rn and 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting everv Wednesday at 7:30 p.

pers, 3 p. m. St. Patrick's, Thirteenth and Poplar streets—Rev. Vctor A. Schnell, rector. Mass, 6. 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. vespers, 3 p. m.

Chnrcli of Christ.

Church of Christ, 1J20 Sixth avenue —Pastorate not filled. Services every Sunday: Morning bible study,' 9:45 o'clock social service, 10:30 a. m. union service, 7:30 p. rn. prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

First Church of Christ Scientist— Northwest cornet Sixi.h and Cherry streets.

Sunday school 9:80 a. m. services at 8 o'clock, testimony services, reading room 303 and 304 Terre xlaute Trust building open every 'lay exgept fiundBT.

United Brethren.

Barbour Avenue United Brethren church, corner Barbour avenue and Fourteenth street. The Rev. C. Roush pastor, 2005 North Eleventh' street, citizens phone 2105-X. Sunday i services: Sunday school at 9:30 a. C. V. Dorsey, superintendent morning preaching at 10:30 intermediate society at 6:30, Carrie Booth supt., junior society at 2 p. m., Ella Lash brook, supt, Y. P. C. E. U. at 6:30, Carrie Strole, president. Evening services at 7:30, preaching by the pastor teachers' meeting Tuesday night at 7:45* prayer service Wednesday night at 7:45. Thomas Bell class leader. Chorus practice Friday night, Bulleh ChappelL leader.

First United Brethren church—Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Rev.

Blake, pastor. Pasonage, 1416 Chestnut street. Third church—Third and Grant streets, Rev. C. C. Breedon, pastor residence, 514 Osborne street.

Second Avenue United Brethren church. 23rd street and Second avenue. Rev. W. H, Haiberstadt. pastor.

United Brethren mission—Twelfth and Cruft streets. T. J. Richney and wife, pastors. Morning preaching service, 10:30 Sunday school. Mrs. Wright, superintendent 2:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E* 6:45 preaching by pastor at 7:45 prayer and class meeting, Thursday night at 7:45.

United Brethren In Union. Rose Mount U. B.—Eleventh street and Helen avenue.

Thomas E. Vest, nastof. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m., Roy Frazler. superintendent. Preaching services 11 a rn. and 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome.

Pentecost.

Pentecost church—Rev. J. C. McCaw pastor. Sunday school. 9:30^8, m., preaching, 10:45 a', m. and 7:30 T. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.

First Progressive Spiritual Ch»irch. First Progressive Spiritual church Services every Sunday 2 p. and 7:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce, Tribune building. Mrs. H. P. Rymer, pastor and message bearer. Public invited.

Methodist (Colored).

Fairbanks Chapel, A. M. E. Zion, 2512 North Sixteenth, Rev. J. J. Kennedy, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening, class meting.

Merrill Chapel M. E. church. North Fourteenth street and Elizabeth avenue. Rev. Wesley Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.

Free Will M. E. Mission. 405% South First street. Rev. H. T. Thomas, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3 n. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, corner South Third and Crawford strets. Rev. W. C. Irvin, pastor preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: class-meeting, 12* a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. L. Knight, superintendent. The People's Forum, 4 p. m. prayer, mesting.

Saulter's Ohapel M. E,

church, Thir-

SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1918.

teehth and One-half street and Franklin avenue. Rev. L. M. Haygood, pastor. Preaching at 10:00 and 8:00 p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m„ Sunday school 9 a. in., Dr. D. A. Bethea, superintendent .Morning subject, "Going Another Way" evening subject, "Moses and the Bush.''

Spiuce Street A. M. E., North Nineteenth and Spruce streets, Rev. W. W. Sparks, pastor preaching at. 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday school at 2 p. m. league meeting at 7 p. ni. Sunday school orncers and teachers' meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m.. followed by the regular weekly prayer meeting.

Morning subject, "The True Missionary and His Work" evening, "The United States, Our Country 'and^Old Glory, Our Flag." y* uiiptittt (Colored.

Second Missionary Baptist church. Sixteenth street and Wabash avenue Rev. W. M. M. Dickerson. Services*at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:10 p. m. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting services.

Morning subject, "A Spiritual Telegram." Rev. Hayrood will deliver the arlrtress at the cornerstone laying Sunday afternoon at a o'clock. The evening subject will be "The Lord's Supper."

Mt. Pilgrim churcn. Twenty- second and Chase streets. Sunday' school 10 a. rn.: preaching at 11- a. m, and 7:30 p. rn.

Highland Baptist church. North Thirteenth street and Carl avenue. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Harvey Brutton, pastor.

Mt. Olive church, Pearl and Poplar streets. Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.

Frefc Baptist church. Thirteenth street and Franklin avenue. Rev. Ben Mcintosh, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. -Frank Smith, superintendent. Sunday school at 2:15 p. m. superintendent, Elijah Parks: Junior league at 9 a. m.

Calvary Baptist. Thlrteen^n and Onehalf street and College avenue. Rev. C. M. C. Hammond, pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. ana 8 p. ro. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. in. Choir practice Fritlav at 7:30 p. m.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARIirAGEMCl)SlCS.

Everett N. Black. 20 West Terra Hauta, miner, to. Mary Horton, 19. West Terre Hiute, at home.

HKAL 10STATE TKA\SF1*JRS. Frank A. Rector et al. to William 11. Morris, Jots 13 and 117, Coll'ett's second addition. SI.

Robert J. Watson et ux. to Oswald C. Shuhsrrtt, lot 27, Gilbert's fourtli !-UB.: 54,000.

Terre Haute Trurt company, trustee, to-Edward'Bland, lot 18, Clairmont sul).: $2i"0.

Finley. A. McNutt et a!, to Paul J. Dcrler, lots 1 and i', Eighth avenue place,

Elizabeth- Moore and husband to Com a-.! .1, Herber et ux., lot S, Cruffc farm: $1,200..

Lizzie K.o'p-3 arid husband to Hazel M. Weeks, trustee, part 17,- Algv Dean's suh.: Si.

Hasel Si. Weeks, trustee, to Peter E. Hops, part. 17, Alg.\ Dean's sub. ?1.

iltll.WI.XO IT.S,

Jonathan AV. AVol:'c. addition to residence. 922-92-1 South Seccnd stret estimated oust, $300.

O. H. Metztrer, addition to shop. *22 South Tenth street: estimated cost,-$r.o. John F. Joyce, erect jrnrage, Si)1) South Fourth street estimated cost, $200.

A lev Monl.£iomM*y. erect. South Fourteenth street•cost, $40

NOTES OF THE LODGES

Catholic Churches, Members of the unirorm rank, Loyul St. Benedict's (German), Ninth and 19

rector. school, St. Tohn .. a. m. Sunday school. ^:30 p. m. ves-

rder

Ohio streets—Rev. Ferdinand Mavar. I L° "l001

?f.

M?c?c

clr'H

have been requested

the club rooms at 10 o'clock

practice.

pers, 3 p. m. Among tho visitors to the Moose club St. Joseph's, lie douth Fifth street—! room a this wek wore C. F. George, Rev. N. Donahue, rector Rev. E. Block, i ^lncennes. Ind.: Joseph ray, Day assistant rector. Mass, 6:3U, 8 and lOiV-iew lodn-e. Milwaukee, Wis., and a. ni.: Sunday school, 2:15 p. m. ves- I Elias.Enoch, Colorado Springs. Co].

In Thursday evening, June 22, iha Loyal Order of Mcose will give an euchre- party in the club rooms and on Friday evening iollov/ing the lodge will give a dance.

Jefferson lodge No. 87, Modern Americans, held an enthusiastic meeting Friday niglit, initiating a class of eignteen and receiving twenty-seven new applications. Tse secretary presented T. :C. Smith of Los Angeles, Cai., and former secretary of Jefferson lodge, with a beautiful signet ring with "T.-H.-87"-engraved thereon. The following were co-workers of Mr. Smith and presented him with the ring: W. S. Found, AV-, G. Scott. W. AV.Mullin, Dick Doty, H. L. Stees, Jolir Tomlinshn, Sherman Lovell, -Dr. Donnelly, L.vda Peabody, Eliza Eiadshaw, Alice Rogys, Alice Brock-Sn-.ith. Heitie Tonvlinson, Mattie Watscn. Marguerite Donnelly, Alvina K.inlz. Elsie Knight, Katie Brosev and Sarah Myer.

POLICE COUKT DOCKET.

The cases of QeoTge Moore-) and George Fields, charged with malicious trespass, were 'Continued a week.

George' Klaus, 48 years old,' was sentenced to serve thirty days On the penal fsirm and was fined $25 and costs on a charge of assaulting William Caton, 56 years old, with a broom handle. Caton, charged with intoxication, wss released.

The case of Ike Glascock, charged with intoxication, was continued.

RAH,ROAD NEWS NOTES

The following railroad men visited the locai offices Friday and Saturday: D. P. Orier, S. A. L.. St. Louis: AV. \). McArey. M. C.. Toledo, O.: J. A. Sands, L. E. & \V., Indianapolis- J.. E. Hutchinson. W. Md.f Indianapolis: E. B. Wel b, W. Md., Chicago R. C. Huston, Great AVearern, Chicago- J. T. AVoffes, M. S. L., Indianapolis B. AV, Frede-nburg, I. C. Ky.. Indianapolis: W. D. Arens, D. R. Y. & AV. P., St. Louis.: L. J. Trail, Union Pacific. St. Louis: W. H. Richardson, C. & E. I.. Chicago L. S. Winslow, C. & E. T.. Chicago.

PLAN HTTSTER CAMPAIGN.

Spanish War Veteran? Held Rousing State Encampment Session. CHICAGO, June 17. Following scenes of enthusiasm, the delegates of the 13th annual state encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans here perfected plans for a muster campaign, which will have as its purpose the formation of at least six regiments of former service men in Illinois under the banner of the newly created United States veterans legion, an auxiliary organization.

Formal resolutions were adopted pledging the hearty support o^ the department to the movement which is nation wide in extent and which the "Boys of '98" aver will produce a force of not less than 250,000 well trained troops available in the event of war.

A telegram was sent to President Wilson pledging the membership of the departmerft of Illinois practically as a body, should occasion arise for a call for volunteers and congratulating the. president/upon the recen£ campaign for "adequate^ preparedness against, war." tf i