Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1916 — Page 8
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Hot call at our show room or use either phone and let us show you?
s
in a few lessons. OSKAK DUENWEG.
(Teacher of Modern Dancing) Studio, 715% Wakash Avenue. •VBttll Phone 527. Citizens Phone 4242.
OIKice Hours, 10-12,2-4. New phone 3406 Old phone 733.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
'Rose Dispensary Bldg. Terre Haute. Residence Phone 3911. Xvenlng and Sunday by appointment.
Hours—9-12 a. m. 8-5 p. m. 7-8 p. m. Sunday—10-12 a. m. only.
BYE, EAR, NOSE AND TROAT. Suites 202-204 Rea Building. Eighth and Wabash Ave.
I S A S A E A PA Tl©N'T LEAVE. ANY MONEY HOM& "TWi KJRNINC''
JJLltJUV UKR-THE MEN
TH&V MEVER THINK OP
JUST AN tKD IHARY PAY" ATTU6 MOUSE.
OF- VAN loohl
le-ttinc it
OUT ON
THE ICEMAN
By materially increasing our equip- .' ment and force of skilled workmen we axe able to announce that we are in a position to execute your memorial work at a great saving to you. Why
0HUMENT5
OF*
•QUALITY
Lk H. HOLLIS
New 1499-L. Old 1499. Fifth and Walnut Sts.
UNDERTAKERS.
ARTHUR Q. QILL1S
Formerly of Stees & Gillis
wi FUNERAL DIRECTOR
k BestTService and Equipment in this I
fCity.
Prompt Attention Day or Night. 647 CHERRY STREET.
Hew Phone 3138. Old Phone 116.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
"WE BUY RYE
^Standard May Qraie Co.
e A' "Both Phones. 104 and Mulberry.
u
CAN acquire
tODERN DANCING ABILITY
Terre Haute, Ind.
WE MAKE THEM FOR
', ANY STOVE OR RANGE
Springer-Whitaker Foundry
989 North Tenth
New 8287-L PHONES Old 1S93
SCRATCH FEED, CHICK *\feed, POULTRY MASH, DEVELOPING FEEE), PINHEAD
OATS, OYSTER SHELL
New FALL STOCK of Pictures and Mouldings arriving—make selection
Sliger's Art Store 'A
711 Wabash Ave.
-^COMMERCIAL FORD BODIES—
All Sizes, Styles, Prices.
3TOUTS & HUNTER CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING CO. 119-125 South Third Street.
UPHOLSTERING.
FiMt-class upholstering and re' iring.
WHAT
PrtONINC,'.
NONB-7
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—$29.00 bill. Reward for return to 307 Grand opera house.
A PLACE TO HAVE TOUR TWO OLD tires made into ore new tire. WALKER TWO TREAD TIRE CO. 1238-40 Wabash Ave.
STRAYED.
STRAYED—A Scotch collie dog. Answers to the name "Spbrt." Reward. 611 S. 10th St. bell phone 4345.
HELP WANTED—Male.
WANTED—Men, army of United States able-bodied unmarried me'n, under age of 35 citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. oFr information apply to recruiting officer. 709 Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Ind MEN LEARN BARBERING—Why wait to be told again? If. pays It's easy.
Quickly taught. Earn while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Judge for yourself. Write today. Moler Barber college, 349 E. Washington St.r Indianapolis. WANTED—Two neat appearing men to travel wi.th manager. All expenses advanced' permanent position. Call after 6 p. m. E. C. Oberg,
Stag hotel, room 39 WANTED—-Collector, single man, about 21, living at home, chance for advancement reference required. Address Box 44, care Tribune. AMERICA FIRST—But German razors beat American, and we have a complete line of German cutlery. Terre
Haute Barber Supply Co WANTED—Railway mail clerks $75 month. Sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 S., Rochester, N. Y.
LEARN BARBER TRADE. Tuition. $25 tools free jobs guaranteed. C. & S.. Barber College, 210 Ohio street, Terre Haute. WAITED—Young men to learn telegraphy, fine opportunity, tuition moderate. Indiana School of Telegraphy. 33% South Ninth. WANTED—Carpenters, laborers, painters, glazirs and steam fitters at Indiana Coke & Gas plant. Appily to
Krehbiel Co. WANTED—White and 'colored laborers. Torre Haute Malleable & Mfg.
Co.. 19th and Maple Ave. WANTED—Tie handlers, can make $3 to $4 per day. Inquire Indiana Zinc
Creosotir.g Co. WANTED Short order cook for Moore's Dairy lunch, 671 Wabash. WANTED—Men to cut corn. J. S. Ladd.
R. R. F. New phone 429-X.
WANTED—Teams at 21st and Chestnut.
H3^WANTED—Female. WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer permanent position: none but experienced need apply. Give references and state salary expected In first letter. Box 45, care Tribune.
WANTED—Girls to sew. Will teach you how steady work wages guaranteed while learning. Ehrmann
Mfg. Co., 10th and Wabash. WANTED Girl for general housework no washing or ironing. 424
S. 4th phone 3044-X. WANTED—Sewing machine operators. We will teach you how. Stahl-Urban
Co., 9% and Ohio. WANTED White girl for general housework. .926 S. 6%. WANTED Girl for general -housework. Old phone 3977.
Work at tfrne pNAMELSTAMPING CO.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
CHANCE TO BUY good paying restaurant, Main St. location. Will stand investigation. Owner retiring from basiness. Address Restaurant, care
Tribune.
WANTED—House.
WANTED TO RENT—Four or flveroom house. Call Mr. Havill, new phone 2800. WANTED—5-room cottage, close to
Main St. No children. 220% S. 9th.
WANTED—Miscellaneous.
FURNITURE PACKED by experienced men free delivery also packing boxes and barrels for sale. C. Krah
Box Co., 1447 Tippecanoe new 2757. We undersell everybody on trunks, bags and suit cases. See for yourself. A. C. Ferguson, 30 South Fourth street. WANTED—Furniture to pack, 20 years* experience. H. Eldred. 710 Cherry
St. new phone 2439 old 3357. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles Jones, old 1683 new phone 1252-J. HEMSTITCHING by the yard. "Spe1 ciarprices. 22 S. 6th. WANTED'—Flat or roll top desk. Bell phone No. 305.
PUMP REPAIRING.
We drive wells, place sinks and cistern iumpg in -kitchen. Work guaranteed. Cottman. Bros., 1(89 Ch&ae, £}tz. 8824,
i i-
I fcNoW WHAFT
.I'M Do/N5.' H/M A CAU-INV tOWW THAT HBWo^ FOKQ'aT
A* fVURRy THAT'S TH^T.' TRE 2-1
NfS.
I5» BOSN
'STlUU WOW -JUST
MY
I
MONUMENTS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WANTED To Buy. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous.
LUCK
WANTED TO BUY—Old feather beds and pillows. Feathers cleaned. Feather mattresses made to order. Address
A. Word, 317 Eagle St. new phone 1670-M. WANTED—You to know that we have a large line of trunks, suit cases and handbags at bargain prices. Central
Loan Co., 16 North Fourth. WANTED Furniture, stoves and ranges. Twelve Points Furniture
Exchange new phone, 2689 old, 865. WANTED TO BUY—Stoves and furniture. Bell phone 3811 Citizens phone 2404-X. BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone 3550. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand Harvard classics. Call hew phone 2354-X. WANTED TO BUY—Stoves and furniture. New phone 3913-L. Bell 828. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand clothing and shoes. New phone 3597-L. WANTED TO BUY—Old lumber, phone 826 new phone 3913-L.
South Third.
Old
WANTED TO BUY—Old lumber. Phone old 2551 Citizens 2060. WANTED TO "BUY—Iron safe. 830
FOR RENT—Houses and Flats. FOR RENT—Very desirable unfurnished apartments at 500 North 7th street: strictly modern. .Apply to
James D. Bigelow, 31 South Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 5-room bungalow well, cistern, electric lights reference no children. New phone 1186 old phone 3604.
—Houseekeplnp: apartments
in the Walden, 7th and Chestnut. In1 quire. Terre Haute Trust company, agents. FOR RENT—Bargain leaving city, 8 room modern house, 5 blocks south.
New phone 587-J. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, fully furnished. Call 1214 new. FOR RENT—Interurban home. New phone 2589-L.
FOR RENT—Rooms.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in private family, or one sleeping room for two gentlemc-n. 918 Locust. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping furnace and gas for cooking. 521 N. 14th. FOR RENT—Three light housekeeping rooms modern over Buntin's, third floor. Buntin Drug Co. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleep-
L1}? light housekeeping rooms. 514 Eagle steam heat. FOR RENT Unfurnished suite of three rooms private bath. New phone 3087.
FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping room, first floor. 130 N. 9th. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room in private family. New phone 2563 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 230 N. 12th. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1214 Mulberry
FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 303 S. 7th. new phone 9S2-J. FOR RENT—Desirable rooms. 322 South Sixth.
FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Small farm, six" miles south of city, near Interurban line.
All conveniences. Inquire 617 S Center St. FOR RENT—Offices, Tribune Building.
Apply Wabash Realty arid Loan Co., 721 Wabash avenue.
FOR RENT—Restaurant, A-l location, doing good business. Address 41 care Tribune. FOR RENT—Half of store room, desirable location. Address Box 30,
Tribune.
FOR RENT—Store room and 8 rooms. Phones: Old 1128: new 2920-L.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chimneys, cistern and repair' work prices reasonable first-class. New phone 2126-X.
MOVING VANS.
BILLY WALSH, 119 N. 1st St., makes a specialty of furniture and pianos. Prompt careful. New 534 old 4007
PIANO TUNING.
WANTED—Piano and piano player repairing and tuning Baldwin tuner ten years. New phone 1697-R.
BnJJARD^ SUPPLIES.
POOL TABLES—New and second-hand, areo supplies. Jacob May. 1346 Wab.
FURNITURE.
Anchor Second-hand Furniture Co. guarantees all their stoves and furniture cash or credit. 29 N. 4th.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room residence modern. 1400 South Center. James H. Swango.
FURNITURE REPAIRING. FURNITURE repaired and rebuilt mirrors resilvered. Montgomery, old phone 772.
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. CONRAirTrransfer'"co7'^9-3l~SrUNintiu New 3600 old- 821, experienced neo.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS—It Would Be Hard for Mother to Keep All That In
"BUSV BUS V 1 SUPPOSE SOME. MAN IIH THE OPRCC IS c^ossil^/M^ THOSE MEN.
R.& awful! OH r=: V
ONL-Y KAD ONE, HERE1
S. 1st.
ant
FOR SALE—Brass bed, piano, white enamel bed room suit, sewing machine, center table, mission davenport, rockers, rugs, two 18-lnch electric fans a.nd all other household goods. 200 N. 21st. FOR SALE—Two one-horse wagons, two two-horse wagons, one top wagon good as new suitable for bakery and dairy. One mule, one small mare, one big work team. 400
$175 BUYS high class standard make upright piano with bench and scarf best value In the city. Silvertsein
Bros., 640 Wabash. FOR SALE—Dresser, $3 dining table, S4 chairs, 50c kitchen cabinet, $7.50 kitchen safe, $4.50. Cash or credit.
Scott's, 1336 Main. FOR SALE—Surprise cook stove, $S Peninsular range, $10 Union, $14
Kalamazoo, $12. v Cash or credit. Scott's, 1336 Main. FOR SALE—Fine Kimball parlor organ, $5. Purchaser must pay cartage or haul it themselves. Robertson's. 116 N. 7th. FOR SALE—Two Racine, non-skid, clincher tires, 37x4% run less than 1,000 miles cost $40 each bargain. 461 N. 6th. FOR SALE—Largest line of trunks, suitcases and handbags at bargain prices. Central Loan Co., 16 N. 4th. FOR SALE—Drophead Singer sewing machine, guaranteed bargain at $7.50 easy piayments. 22 S. 6th.
FOR SALE—Graphanola. Cost $75 will take $50 for machine and
of records. Ira Myers. 573 N. 13th.
$89 BUYS a good upright piano, walnut case, just the piano for beginners. Silversteln Bros., 640 Wabash. FOR SALE—Slightly used player piano big discount easy payments.
Robertson's. 116 North 7th. $148 BUYS a modern style oak case upright piano with stool and scarf. Silverstein Bros., 640 Wabash ALASKA Gas and Coal Co. Phones, old 7'TO new 2065. Best southern coal delivered at right prices. FOR SALE—Advance rrs.nges, $40 $1 down, $1 per week. The Fishman
Co., 1225 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Heating plant eteam, but can be used for hot water or steam.
Inquire 622 Eagle. FOR SALE —Several slightly used stoves and ranges at your own price. 303 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—$600 player, used one year, $375. Payments. Brewer Piano Co., 7 th and Cherry. FOR SALE—$400 Steger piano, used short time, $150. Brewer Piano Cc., 7th and Cherry. FOR SALE—Slightly used furniture, rngg and stoves: bargain prices. 1241
Lafayette Ave. FOR SALE—One hot blast "Model* heater: perfectly new $10.00. 1508
South Ninth. FOR SALE—Fresh sweet cider and pure apple vinegar. Goetz, 216 S.
Fifth.
furnished
FOR RENT—Furnished room. 411 S Fifth.
FOR SALE—Heaters, cook stoves and ranges. Prices reasonable. 1121 Poplar. FOR SALE—Yellow pine kindling wood, $1.50 per load. Old phone 311 FOR SALE—Folding bed and ste61 range. New phone 4343. FOR, SALE—Some nice furniture and rugs. City storage. FOR SALE—Good work mare -cheap 1419 S. 13th St. FOR SALE—Saloon. Old phone 4203: 25 N. 4th St. FOR SALE—Smith motor wheel. New phone 3043.
FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Inquire 415 Walnut. FOR SALE—Household goods. 614 S
Eighth.
FOR SALE—Canary birds. 1817 S. 3rd.
TOLEDO HEATERS AND RANGES. None Better—None Cheaper.
Furmtiuire Co«
16 S. 4th St.
Phones, New
2589-X.
g,ood:
Old 843.
We have for quick sales second-hand auto accessories of all kinds prices that will please you. If in need of radiators, magnetos, springs, carburetors, presto tanks or, in fact, anything for the auto, we have it we alBO buy and sell second-hand autos of any kind. Economy garage, 216 S. 3rd old phone 2000 new phone 4402.
FOR SALE—Motorcycle.
FOR SALE—Motorcycle, slightly used, 1914 model. 321 Oak.
FARM LANDS.
SMALL Missouri farm, $10 ca3h and $5 monthly no interest or taxes highly productive land close to 3 big markets write for photographs and full information. Munger, A-205, N. Y.
Life building, Kansas City, Mo.
STOVE REPAIRING.
We repair all kinds of stoves, regardless of make, what they need or where you bought them. 1121 Poplar. New phone 364. old 849.
HARNESS REPAIRING. Also trunks, bags and suitcases. Zachman Harness Co 24 N. 4th.
RAG RUG WEAVING.
9
(Copyright. Hli fcy Tfc* McCtar* Newspaper 8yn6i4*ba)
FOR SALE—Alabama coast high lands any size tract, 10 acres• and up developed tracts, planted to Satsuma oranges and paPershell pecans, or undeveloped suitable for general farming or truck gardening write for particulars, low prices and terms.
C. E. Freelove, care Tribune. FOR SALE—New six-room cottage, hardwood floors, laundry strictly modern good garage. Spectal price 53,o00. Part payments. Located Davis gardens. Brewer Piano Co., 7th and Cherry.
FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once equity in six-room cottage, with room for bath, electric lights and gas.
1131
$30
worth
S. 11th new phone 2499-L.
FOK SALE—Equity in five-room cottage, south: paved street, nice clean property. Might deal for improved cheap land. Crampton, 612 Ohio St. FOR SALE—Lot on 14%, near Ft. Harrifon. Will build house to suit purchaser. Small monthly pavments accepted. Robertson's, 116 N. 7th.
FOR SALE
5-room cottage, South 8th St., one block this side of Hulman St. modern, except furnace price $3,000. 9-room house, modern, 3rd and Oak Sts., corner lot splendid investment needs a little repairing could be made into an excellent place. 9-room house, 6% and 3rd Ave., corner lot on 80 ft. lot good building lot on rear house not modern good building proposition: will sell cheap or trade.
A. H. STUEMPFLE
New phone 2434. T. H. Trust Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN:
2 Per Cent
We make loans at the lega" rate on household goods, pianos, teams and etc. AU security left in yur possession.
for 3 months.
Write, phone or oa-l
Oppoaite Swope Block 26% South 7th St.
Citizens' phone 1236. Bell 639.
HOW IS YOUR CREDIT?
Now is the time to PROTECT IT. The NEW CREDIT BUREAU will examine the MERCHANTS' BOOKS and from the condition of your accounts will make your credit rating. IF YOU HAVE any accounts that are past due, or delinquent, it will PAY YOU to borrow the
MONEY
and keep your crcdlt good. LOANS $10 to $250 LONG OR SHORT TIME. Wit^i or without payments.
Less than legal rates.
Security Loam Company
Loans made In Vigo, Parke, Vermillion, Greene and Sullivan Counties.
MONEY
to
Household Goods, Pianos, Live Stock, etc.
11 Naylor-Cox Bldg.
Fourth and Wabash Ave. New phone, 4365 old 577.
Get a Square Deal
We loan on household goods, pianos, live stock, etc. Write or phone.
Eagle Loam Company
301-2 Solatia 7th St.
FOR SALE—Real Estate. FOR SALE—Real Estate
New 930.
WHAT DO \0U MEAN "&V &RlNCtNC+ A PIECE. HKEL
THAT Irs AND C^A,L-l_|MC' IT "TWE/HTN ~(=\V/f=. POUNDS WHY DON'T YOU vvash IT cfoorS
BEFORE: yOU &RIKC' IX I I VA/UV f\i r\ki'-r
why ion
FOR SALE—1916 six-cylinder Hudson, fine condition. Call R. A. Hooton, 2220 N. 10 new phone 2812.
^RJi^jORjraADE^
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Clear lot, Maple Ave. place, for four or five-room house. Call at 622 3rd Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Indian motorcycle, almost new, with side car. New phone 4369-R.
JTORTRADE.
FOR TRADE—For good city equity, 22-ropm hotel old established good business money maker. Crampton. 612 Ohio St. FOR TRADE—Two improved clear lots in Jasonville for Ford, or what have you? D. H. Slinkard, Newberry, Ind. FOR TRADE—For grocery stock, 80 acres second bottom land. A.Dply at 1238 North 11th. Old phone 1411. FOR TRADE—Four-room cottage for livestock .any kind. Address C. \V., care Tribune. FOR TRADE-—1916 model automobile for corner vacant lot. Answer 40, care Tribune
STORAGE AND PACKING. STORAGE—Furniture packed, stored and crated: brick building. Get our reduced freight rates south and all western points. Quick.service. Union
Transfer & Storage Co., office 10% and Wabash. Both phones 404 WANTED—City storage new brick warehouse 44 S. 10% automobiles, pianos, fine household goods, stoves.
Dr. J. T. Laughead, old phone 1441. Office phone 947 old.
NOTES OF THE LODGES.
The weekly dance of the Loyal Order of Moose was he?d at the Moose hall Tuesday evening and was attended by more than one hundred couples. A regular meeting of the order will be held Wednesday evening and a large class of candidates initiated. The work will be followed by a banquet. Brother Joseph Richardson of Evansville will be a guest at the meeting.
The committee in charge of the work Is composed of Elmer Saclcard, Gus Boyer, Everett Miller and Dick Dot tie.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 20.—A spectacular street parade was today's feature of the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows' convention. In the morning there were business sessions of the grand lodge and affiliated organizations.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sent. 20.—The supreme council, thirty-third degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, of the northern jurisdiction, in session here today, considered the report of the committee which has Investigated the feasibility of an organization within the supreme council to administer bequests for charitable, benevolent and philanthropic purposes. The problem of creating such an organization was said to be attended with considerable difficulty, as the northern jurisdiction cover fifteen states, with different laws governing the disposition of such bequests.
SANDERS DENOUNCES WILSON. Condemns the President's Policies at Meeting of Colored Citizens
Everett Sanders, republican candidate for congress, George W. Krietenstein, candidate for sheriff Will Horsley, candidate for prosecuting attorney, and others addressed a meeting of colored voters at the Free Will Baptist church last night. Sanders denounced President Wilson for his foreign policy and for his Mexican policy. Felix Blankenbaker and Will Whitaker accompanied the speakers.
Tonight they will address a meeting of negro voters at 2445 Seventh avenue. Nelson Crews, a negro speaker from Kansas City, will address the Sanders meeting Friday night.
RETIRED "COP" KILLS SELF.
Wife Says He Believed He Would Become Insane. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.—Frank M. Schwab, 58, who resigned from the police force two weeks ago, following 33 years of continuous service in the Indianapolis police department, killed himself at his home today. He shot himself in the head, the bullet passing through the wall and narrowly missed his wife, who was in another room. Members of the family believe his mind was affected as he had brooded over the fear he might become insane. He formerly was a desk sergeant. -sS
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS I through the want ads in The Tribune.
WAY YOU/
Without
k fND A /~V-t
HOU5F7
If You Wnnt to Buy or Sell Real Estate, or Insure Your Home or Furniture Spe
HAQGERTY
FOR SALE—Autos.
FOR SALE—Detroit electric coupe also summer body for same. Inquire George Maier, care Terre Haute
Brewing Co.
^lw^^,!wT,''i|Mlifi»i,)i|.*.. ft •. iff »iU n y
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1916,
9 South Sixtlf St.
CROP BULLETIN.
Issued by I!. S. Weather Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20.—Late corn was somewhat damaged by frost last week in the northern portion of the corn area and part of the eastern but the bulk of the crop is beyond injury. Cutting made rapid progress. In south the conditions were favorable for late corn.
Plowing for winter wheat is most5ly progressing well, but is delayed by dryness in portions of the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys. -Seeding is progressing in more northern portions.
Conditions were favorable for oats and buckwheat. Flax was considerably injured by frost. Harvesting tobacco is almost complete, with a satisfactory yield. Potatoes are poor in many central states and suffered some injury by frost in northern states. Cranberries are doing well and sugar beets are promising.
INDilANAPOLIS, In 1., Sept. 20.—The week was practically rainless and cool, the temperatures averaging about 7 per cent below the seasonal normal. Plowing and seeding continued, but the advance in this work was slow on account of extreme dryness of the soil, and rain is much needed. Considerable progress was made, however, in corn cutting, clover hulling and in making ensilage. The frosts of the sixteenth did much damage to tomatoes and truck. In some of the northwestern parts of the state the frost damage to corn is ^estimated as 40 per cent or higher: but elsewhere the injury sustained was much less and was confined chiefly to the late crop on low grounds. The frosts on tne last two days of the week will probably increase the amount of damage somewhat. Pastures, late fruit "and potatoes are generally fair to good.
REV. LEWIS ON "PRAYER." Evangelist at Free Methodist Church Talks on Its Efficacy.
At the Walnut Street Free Methodist church, last night, where Rev. Lewis is holding a serigs of revival meetings, a good sized congregation was present and listened to the evangelist deliver a sermon on the theme of "God, Faith and Prayer." The Rev. Mr. Lewis portrayed the omnipotence, omnipresence and omniscience of God, using this as a foundation for his other remarks on faith and prayer. He will use for his subject tonight "Hindered Prayers." The services are growingin Interest with a nightly increase in attendance The church, on the interior, has been remodeled and everything is now in readiness for an uninterrupted revival campaign.
CAJtR SENT TO REFORMATORY. Youth Given Sentence of From One to Fourteen Years.
Amos Carr, recently arrested by the police for stealing the bronze tablets from a monument in the Woodlawn cemetery, was taken before Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Court Wednesday morning and ordered sent to the state reformatory for a period of from one to fourteen years.
Carr and James Christianberry were convicted of a charge of grand larceny this spring and they were given suspended sentences at that time. Chflstianberry was brought up again on July 8 and convicted of the theft oi a boat and his suspended sentence was revoked at that time.
TRANSFER COMPANY SUED. Made Defendants in Damage Actions Following Collision.
The Terre Haute Transfer company was made the defendant in two damage suits growing out of an automobile collision at Ninth and Locust streets September 9, when Frank Davis, the owner of one of the machines, and Robert L. Scollard, his passenger, filed suit in the Superior Court to collect damages. According to the complaint the Da^rts automobile was going west in Locust street and was run into by an automobile operated by the transfer company in Ninth street.
Davis asks for $5,000 and Scollard tor $10,000.
RAILROAD MEN HERE.
Among the out-of-town railroad men visiting in Terre Haute, Tuesday, were Travelling Passenger Agents Ed Moot, of the G. N. R. R., Chicago: Peter Butzen, C- & 'G. W. R. R,, Chicago G. D. Maxfleld, Wabash R. R., Indianapolis, and W. T. Holly, of the S. P. R. R., from Cincinnati. C. 'H. Boyd, who was formerly a conductor on the Vandalia here and is now with the Gulf Coast line, has been spending a few days visiting old time railroad® acquaintances here. rr
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