Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1918 — Page 8

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J*~ I

•s Hy Special Correspondent. BR.\Z1L, Ind., April 3.— Kx-Trustee «'arl Biller, of Posey township: Earl

Ktgrer, of Ki|er, & Son Maurice Li. -. jRaJier, of BaJter A Co, and

Will Attend Traction Hearing. 1*3* Special Correspondent. '. BRAZ1

Li,

Ind., April

iff1.

ALLEGED BRIBERS SAY MAJOR CMC KOI THEY ARE NOT GUILTV IS STILL UNDER CALL

Seven Defendants Enter Pleas Fol- Has-Been To Washington To Help lowing Arrajgnment Before Clay County Court.

G. W.

Gor-

don, all of Indianapolis Barl elevenVv Roy Alexander of the Hoosier Ventilating company, of Muncie Ralph

Knoll, of (Jreencastle, and Ben Cones, of Springfield,

111.,

a representative or

g'f -i hp National Ventilating company, of -V. Indianapolis, who were recently arrestVd on bribery and graft charges followdisclosures which resulted In the alleged confession of Biller, appeared in the circuit court Wednesday mornV.4- irtg.*' All of the defendants entered I. ^(leaS of not guilty when tney -were ar-

MlKned and attorneys are trying to .gree on a date for trial. Ralph Knoll, who i? t-arrrvrratf Tor the nomination for auditor Jn the Put'nam county primary, is insisting on an ,, "Parly trial, claiming that he wants to

Hear himself befo^ tHe date of the primary. The bonds nf all. the rtefendants, amounting to 55,000 in eaoh case, will ,ijbe continued until the dates of the

irlai*,

t.—The

City

^council Tuesday night Instructed City .^Attorney Hutchinson and Councilman X. Reddie to represent the city at the hearing before the public service commission when the petition of the traction company for the right to absorb the West Indiana Utilities com*pany will be held.

The city will represent to the public service commission the facts about the service furnished by the traction com-

pany and will insist that the company maintain the West Indiana utilities company's electric plant in this city. I It will be shown that Brazil is frequently deprived of light and power on account of lightning or wind storms putting the high tension line out of

Lnuftiae'&s. The city will also asK the commission to compel the traction company to give Brazil the same commercial lighting rate as Terre Haute, 'where a 7H cent rate is the base while "in Brazil the rate is 10 cents.

A committee from the council visitJed officials of the traction company at Terre Haute a few days ago and the "'.traction company claimed that it did not Intend to dismantle the plant in this city but would put it in first class .«hape after the war.'

The council awarded the contract for Center street cement sidewalks to George Hfdges at cents per square foot. "f

Thirty.One Selects Leave,

By Special Correspondent. BKAZJL* Ind., April 3.—Less than

fi*ld

i '"'SI I

thousand people saw the 31 selects of JjClay county leave on the east bound Pennsylvania train at S:i!9 Wednesday -.morning for Fort Hamilton, N. Y., where,they will begin training for the

Artillery. Clarence Schlagel, or

«"iay City, who has been teaching 4 school at Clinton, wajB captain of the sqi.ad. The selects who lert were I.,ester Griffith, Clarence Schlegel. Everett dark, James Skelton, George Haverksmp, Opher Thompson, tiuy Haas. 'Arlle Summers, Russell "McCullough, V" David Kitch, Harry r»?oKson, Mose

Love, Joseph Stoneburner, Sheldon Staggs, Rufus Crontz, William Morris, ,K Ralph Osier, James Dunaney, l^eo "Ces..j'er. Max May. William Church, Adolph "V Phillippi, Sernor Connelly, Clarence

Tennis, Natah Corbin, Fay Williams, r.yman Gordon, Alex ChrTstenlerry, ^Tloy RatJiXou, Ora Hoffa and Jfxed „Karnes.

Pickles.

Bulk Sauerkraut, bring your bucket quart 5e Xewsale Whlteflsh. pound .....124o New Boneless Codfish, pound ...20c Pickled Sardines and Herring, fine for lunch pound 15c

x,o.

1 .can pink Main-ion ........ ,25e ?ar£e tins Muftard Sardines.. .35c Broom for 75o fge can Milk ...ISV-ac ... tall can Milk ............

Can red Raspberries and red Pitted Cherries in syrup, can 25c Canned .Strawberries, can .tftc Uftrge jar pure Fruit Jelly .lftc Large jar pure Apple Butter ,2»c Gallon can pure Apple Butter or

Mincemeat ,.9l.oo Large jar Mustard' .....15c Bulk Jelly, pound !2Vte 2 pounds seedless Raisins ..i., 35c

EAT-

•5

Shipping Board Enroll Army of Workerl»

Major 6. A. Gagg came back from Washington, D. c^, in time to see the old era out and the new era in. "I got b»ck the quarter of a dollar the Tribuns's dramatic critic and myself spent when the remodelled Terre Haute house bar opened for business about ^wenty-flve years ago." said the major. "Oh yes, Washington i* so dry I used to ihe new order of things in Terre Haute. But Washington isn't complaining. We have been too busy to think about brass railings. "\ly contribution to the work of Hie United States' shipping board is ended for the time being, at least. The work of enrolling 2.")0,O00 skilled workmen for special service as shipyard volunteers has been completed. It entailed a !ot of hard work, of course, but we had many willing workers. The workmen are enrolled through agents throughout the country, and the names tabulated in groups, according to states and occupations, so that the registrants may be called when needed. "I am still subject to call from Shipping Board Director Hurley, but I think he's through with me for a whilo at any rate, Yes, I found time to run over to New York this trip. The big Barnum and Bailey circus opened at Madison Square Garden on the 25th of March. Iexter Fellowes, the press agent. Inquired about several Terre Haute friends. Dexter tells me all of the circus hands will play Sousa's latest march. 'The Volunteers,' this summer. It is also being played at the Hippodrome by the Groat Lakes band and the marine band. It is generally regarded as Sousa's best offering since he composed the 'Washington Poet' march many years ago. v "Fort Hamilton, which will be the home of a lot of Vigro county's selected men for a few months, at least, is on the Brooklyn sideof the bridge, just back of Bay ridge and near Bath beach. It Isn't a large camp, but It's located in a beautiful spot and is swept by ocean breezes."

DEMOCRATS WIN.

But One Republican Candidate Elected In Paris Township. By Spet-ial Correspondent.

PARIS, I1L, April 3.—With the exception of road commissioner, the democrats carried Paris township Tuesday. J. Frank Bristow, candidate for road commissioner, was the only republican elected, his majority being 89 over Joseph Connery.

Following is the vote: For supervisor—P. L. Stoneburner, democrat, 1,812 R. S. Lloyd, republican, 1,559,

For town cterk—Ben' "Perisho, democrat, 1,832 W. S. Reese, republican, 1,489.

For assessor—•Roscnp Riven, democrat, 1.735 R. D. Honnold. republican, 1,559.

For commissioner of highways Joseph Connery, democrat, 1.604 J. Frank Bristow, republican, 1,893.

For pound master—Frank Muffins, democrat, 93 J, Oliver Sidenstricker. republican, 801.. (Women do not vote for this office).

Will Address u or C.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111.. April 3.—City Superintendent of Schools T. J. Beecher and Rev. T. J. Lillard, of St. Andrews' Episcopal church, will be the principal speakers before the chamber of commerce luncheon Thursday nooa.

Republican Elected.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 3—James Marley, republican, was elected supervisor over Everett Trogdon, democrat, in Elbridge township, Tuesday.

Relief Shipment Made.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 8**—^The local committee of the Belgian relief commission Tuesday shipped eut a box of supplies for the Belgians contamina 3,020 pieces of clothing.

Mooney the $ Saver

Two New Phones 297 and 1977. Bell Phone 2567.

204-206 South Fourth Street

We deliver orders of two dollars o* over to all parts of city and Wcat Terre Haute. Thin la house cleaninc time and «e can fnrnlnh you the material at out price*. I'. S. Food Administration l.lcenne GU324-I.

Purchase Rod River Seed Potatoes, Si* Weeks, £arly Ohio, Early Ros^ and Irish Cobblers. Get our price. Fancy eating Potatoes, bushel. .S5o Peck ss«-

Pure Corn Flour. Rye Flour, Cofumeal and Graham Flour, Rolled Oats and steel cut Oatmeal. Dry Onions, peck ..............-25c Cracked Hominy, 4 pounds 25c Hominy Flalces, potmd .THo 4^5 -pound bag Hominy Grits, use-.in place of Cream of Wheat, bag .45c 3 pounds clean, hand-picked Xavy

Beans '..SAc 1 large cans Hominy .....25c Can red Beans and Sugar Corn... I0New, tender Peas, can azvfcc 4 bottles pure Tomato Oatstjp. .aOkFull quart jar sweet Relish Xc 2 dozen sour Pickles 16c New sweet Pickles and large Dill

-\iiners' Carbide, pound 7( Fancy evaporated Apricots. Th. 27Hc Pure New Orleans Syrup, gallon S5c Hire horghum, jar «Oc

Gallon 11.15 New tender Lima BeanS*. can t*5c 3 pounds dry I.ima Beans .......50c Light and dark brown and granulated Sugar in limited quantltv pound 4 large boxes Rub-No-More Washing

Powder or Soap jyj® White Line and Snow-Boy* Washing Powder, box 15c grade Prunes, lb. Good Rio Coffee, pound *.* Fine Peaberry Coffee, pound Pure Tomato Soup, can 3 large boxes Macaroni •*,5c Pure Cream, Brick and Limburger

Jerry's Betsy Ross Dread

i r-.' 0» ,**MmfaMkAmmkmrndm ~ir u

r*» There's A Difference

T.R.WOODBURH PRINTING CO.

iv.' IjTjl 4 I J.I J.4II ij 11 iJ Citizens Phone I36ZJMI Ni0nel697

«... .V ..

10c 15c 20c lOc

Cheese.

"0c jar Peanut Butter ... Pure strained Honey,' jar. .M^'tSc Pure ground Horseradish, pint. lOc Victory Blend, 40 per cent wheat 5o per cent corn products 24-pound sack We can save you monev on rood quality fresh, smoked and cooked meats. No. 6 bucket home-rendered

Lard

Fresh Hamburger'and Sausage, re, pound .7 •«.. 20c jar Dried Beef for jj ,. Red and yellow Onion Sets, quart lOc Fresh Eggs, none delivered, doz. ,34c

Has $60,000 But Keeps Store Job

MISS RUTH JOHNSO*.

KANSAS CITY, 1©., April S.—What Would you do if you had a Job behind a counter in a suit and cloak store and you suddenly discovered that you had fallen heir to $60,000?

That was the question which Confionted Miss Ruth Johnson when she read In a newspaper that the police here bad been instructed to seek her In order that she miffht claim the estate of her grandfather, Henry Jehnson, of Danville, 111., a suicide.

What rtu) she do'.' •She w'ent back to rtie store and resumed her selling of clothes to rich womeft who think themselves much above a "counter jumper." "It seemed the most natural thing to do," she said.

About the only change iri her present mode of living, she said, is thafc she will resume her rightful name. After her father died, when she was a little girl, she took the name of her stepfather, llibbs. She now' is 22 years old. She is & blonde with blue eyes and delicate features.

For the present she will content herself with a trip to Danville to settle up her grandfather's estate. She has plans, of course. Who wouldn't If more money than she ever expected to see were suddenly laid at her feet? Among other thinprs she thinks it would be nice to be able to go to the theatre just when she wants to and she really would like to have as many pairs of white spats as she wants.

MEASURES TAKEN TO SPEED DRAa P1ANS

Government To Hasten 800,000 Men Across To France at Earliest Possible Date.

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Measures to speed up the draft program are in contemplation and an official announcement is expected soon. The intention is to meet the emergency in France. For that reason the 800,000 to be called this year will be called more rapidly than was previously planned.

War department officials said no arrangements were in sight looking to calling out more than the 800,000 men it was planned to take into the service.

Reports that the draft would he raised from 800,000 men to 1,500,000 men, were denied.

Officials do not regard it as possible that more men will be sent abroad this year than the department already has arranged to summon even with additional British shipping made available as troop transports. There are now under arms here and in Europe more than 1,500.000 American soldiers. The number will have been raised to about 2.500,000 by the end of the year, counting drafted men, volunteers and special technical forces to be enlisted.

If it is possible to get a tota^f 1,500,000 men to France by January 1 next, the best previous hopes of the war department will have been realised and there still will be a force of almost equal size !n training here. The present effort is directed more towards getting- the men to France early in the year to meet the emergencies there than toward increasing the number sent during the year.

Many factors, it \m said, enter into any proposal to increase the number of men under training here. They must be drawn largely from American agricultural fields and the allies' supplv lines as frell as the Americans ar© largely dependent upon American food and supplies.

TO PROTECT NEUTRALS.

WASHINGTON, April s..~i„ endeavoring to protect neutral European nations from the consequence of the German ruthless submarine warfare the I'nited States is preparing to go even further than its original promises to keep Switzerland supplied with food and if necessary will allow that coun-try-to take grain tltrough France.

Charges Sale Law Violation. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 3.—J. C. Marshall and James Allen, of the second hand firm of Marshall & Allen, of East Xational avenue, were arrested Tuesday evening on complaint of George Brooks on the charge of perjury under the "bulk sales law." Marshall & Allen sold flieir business Tuesday to Hugo Egener, giving him a clean bill of sale while Brooks claims the firm owes him ?S0 rent.

.._ _*¥y**•»»••.»• ..j

1 imU 4iu iM k—-— STB

JITNEY PARADE tJPROCEEDTOCITY HALL

Continued l^rom Page One»

Central Labor Union hall. The line of march will probably be west on Wabash avenue to Fourth street and then south on Fourth street to the city hall, where speakeis will address the "council advocating the repeal of the ordinance.

Williams said that there had been no change of front on the part of the jitney men, that the Central I^abor union committee had the full confidence of the jitney men and that the new ordinance was still considered prohibitive and oppressive. President Williams Wednesday morning issued the following statement: To the Citizens df Tefre Haute:

It has been stated through the press that a number of the jitney drivers are in favor of the jitney ordinance passed by the city council. As president of the jitney drivers' union I wish to state that the union went on record as being opposed to the ordinance, and that we as a body Instructed our delegates to the C. L. 17. accordingly. All this talk about T. N. Taylor, president of the. Central Labor Union, being responsible for the fisrht which the jitney drivers' union hns taken for the repeal of the ordinance is not worthy of public consideration, for the entire matter was left in the hands of the executive committee of the C. L. U.

I wish to say that the majority of the members are not opposed to an ordinance which would regulate and licens?. but they arc opposed to paying an insurance company

$8.")

per annum

for the privilege of operating on the public streets of Terre Haute. Ind. Just to show the public how much money would be taken from the drivers by the insurance company we will say that one hundred jitney drivers and twentytaxi drivers would operate under this ordinance, that would mean that the jitney and taxi drivers of the city would have to pay $10,025 annually to the- insurance company. which amount would all be taken out of the city. Besides they would have to pay to the city for license fee the sum of $3,125.

Does anyone believe that this would not mean the elimination of the jitney business in Terre Haute? Is it any wonder that the insurance company has their legal talent goinp around to the different cities preparing such ordinances as this one that was passed by the city cotwicil. The jitney dfivers' union has takA all of these things into consideration. We are asking the public to h*lp us make this parade and demonstration Wednesday night a success for we feel that the public should be interested for it is to their interest as well as ours that we continue in operation.

As a body we are still asking for the repeal of the jitney ordinance. E. C. WILLIAMS, president.

Firemen Protest.

The Tribune received the following communication from F. C. Schmitt, 419 North Twelfth street, Wednesday morning, which is a protest to Mayor Hunter from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen

Vigo lodge, No. 16, April 3. 1018. Whereas, in recent meeting of the common council of the city of Terre Haute an ordinance was passed supposedly for the purpose of regulating the traffic of the jitney bus, but in reality Is an elimination owing to the fact that certain regulations were contained in the ordinance which makes it impossible for the jitney men to operate under and, whereas, the jitney drivers' union of the city of Terre Haute with other labor unions have taken up the fight to urge the council to repeal said ordinance and, whereas, we believe the jitney drivers' union to be entitled to the moral and flnanciaJ support of every union man therefore, be it resolved, that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen at a regular meeting on April 2, 1S1!, protest against such treatment ,to organized labor and afk that this ordinance be repealed and be it further resolved, that a copy of this resolution be sent to Charles F. Hunter, mayor of the citv of Terre Haute, ana a copy sent to the different newspapers of Terre Haute.

CLAUDE M. GRAY. SILAS L. WHTTTBI). J. H. CAREY.

MR. LEEK'S STATEMENT.

Councilman Says Jitney Ordinance Should Be Tried Out. Councilman-at-large J. O. Leek, in an interview with a Tribune reporter

Star? Yes~*and Light Wizard Too

MAIDE ADAMS.

Because she abhors personal publicity as "frivol," Maude Adams' light has been reposing under a bushel all these years. That is. one of her lights has. She Is a star as an actress, of course. Now comes the fact that she has been direct ins the scenic work for all her plays for years and is an expert and an artist at procuring lighting effects. Sb'- is starrin* this year in "A Kiss for Cinderella."

Wednesday afternoon, In regard to the jitney situation, ^aid, "I see where the Central Labor Union has caused an article to be printed In the Tribune saying that deliberate mis-statements in regard to the -situation had been made by myself and Mayor Hunter, and that we were guilty of making a, brazen attempt to discredit T. N. Taylor, president of the Central Labor Union. Why I do not even know this man Taylor, arid neither do I know of any misstatements thai either Mayor Hunter or myself had made in regard to the matter. I fail to see why 'it should be denied that a committee of Jitney drivers and T. N. Taylor met with the council and suggested that a clause be placed in the ordinance in which It make's it necessary for all of the license fees to pass through the hands of the union, 'fhe proposition was made and, I have said before, was not considered by the council of the ordinance oommittee. The statement further says that we have made an attempt to discredit organized workers. That is not so, there was no such attempt. The whole proposition is this: We passed the ordinance thinking that if. was the best for the drivers and the public.

We did not consider who would write the bonds or insurance, we did not care who did that so the public was protected. Before the ordinance was passed and while it was still in the hands of the committee, the proposition that all of the license fees would pass through the union, was made and not considered because we did not think it a good or reasonable policy. "There is no attempt or thought of misstating the facts or being unfair to Taylor or organized workers. Further more can see no reason for all of"this controversey. If the jitney men and the executive committee Is so sure that the plan will be a failure why don't they try 1t out and then show us the defects."

Councilman Griffith,' who accused indirectly of desiring the passing of the ordinance so that his liability company could write the liability bonds expressed himself as standing firm on the ordinance as originally passed, and said that he would not vote for the repealing of it until a ?rood and sufflajent reason for such an act could be sh^wn to him. In regard to the bonding of the jitnies he said "That kind of stuff being circulated against both Mayor Hunter and myself is evidently done with malicious intent. Does any one think that Mayor Charles R. Hunter -^voula enter into a contract to sign an ordinance so that a councilman could derive a email commission for writing insurance, and further more, I believe that the public knows me well enough to know that I am considering the public and the drivers and not my insurance company in this matter. Why the ordinance was drafted and proposed be^re'l was even a councilman. They cannot hurt me with the circulation of such stuff."

THE INSURANCE SIDE.

Agent Heafy Says Trial Would Prove Ordinance Not Prohibitive. The Tribune at noon Wednesday rereived the following communication from HJ. T. Healy of the Automobile Liability Co., whose connection with the passage of the jitney ordinance has drawn some comment. Mr. Healy's card is as follows: Editor of The Tribune:—

I have just finished reading a statement In your paper from E. C. Williams, president of the Jitney, drivers' union, in which he charges the Automobile Liability company with sending its legal representative around the country, influencing the passago of such ordinances as might tend to regulate the jitneys. Here are the facts, and they can he proven by records: The local union of jitney drivers, at a legal meeting at which some sixty-two memhers were present, voted unanimously indorsing such an ordinance as the one recently passed by your council, and wrote to Milwaukee requesting the Automobile Liability oompanv to send a representative here to assis't and advise them in drafting just such an ordinance at this. This covers the introduction of the legal talent into Terre Haute knd shows by whose invitation they came here.

Also let me further state that a great majority of the regular jitney drivers positively favor the insurance, feature of this ordinancesnd that the only dissention appears to arise out of the interpretation of the other eections. I just wish to correct one or two false statements, which are entirely misleading. The first beins that the ordinance is prohibitive. TJils may be easily corrected by writing to one of the. many cities where jitneys are operating under similar ordinances which have proven so successful that they would not. consent to return to the old conditions. This ordinance is absolutely not prohibitive. Another report has been circulated that the jitney drivers would be compelled to carry a broom and mop and clean the sidewalk and street. This is too ridiculous to require comment. Figuring up the profits and loss, I know from experience that each driver will enjoy a nii*ih greater Income than under-pres-ent conditions and, that those who engage in it will find it a very profitable business. And I can sav further that in my opinion every jitnev driver lost a sum equal to his expenses for a year by this enforced layoff.

Wo-58*

E. T. HE ALT,

Representative of the Automobile Liability company.

TO ATTEND MEETING.

C. B. Durham, new-executive secre r.ary of the state real estate' board, win

a guest at the meeting of the

local Real Estate board, Thursday evening. Durham has just recently been rpade state secretary. Thursday evening's meeting will be a ladies' affair also. All realtors are expected to bring their wives as guests to the affair.

CANDIDATES FtLlNG.

The following- candidates filed with County Clerk -lames Fa?sn Wednesday morning: William W. -fting. democrat, candidate for Linton township assessor Henry S. Hanes. democrat, candidate for committeeman of Precinct 1, Sixth, and A. C. McGilsorey, republican! candidate for Harrison township assessor.

Laugh Restrained,

"Has a \voman a sense of humor?" "She has." replied Miss Cayenne. "But a girl who allowed herself laugh at whatever impressed her as ridiculous would stand little chance of being successfully 'proposed to."— Washington Star.

Get up at four, Be an early riser Plant a garden

And swat the kaiser.

zujtr.

n b*

*%, *V:

,-,. A

AMUSEMENTS.

A N

TONIGHT AT 8:20 Popular IWatlnee Tomorrow

KUv c-Etlangerw George CTytor present

iPP the Glad Play

f4*£

^CfotMNe CtiSH6U4 C&HiNa iSused on tins book

of tkc

ume

Lias

^fay Jtleuiot H. Porta 7

Ifouhg fhlks Enj

One of the 1'inent \Uraclion* of i he year. .50e, 7.V, *1.00, SI.SO

ATI MOK .«S\ -lOc. 7.V, SU.OO -VOL' S-HOl'LD «T MJSS. IT—

AT BOX OFF!CK, A.

AT BOX OFFICE, A. M.

Charlea Frohman Presents

MAUDE ADAMS

In a new comedy hy J. M. Barrle-

"A Kiss For Cinderella91

GRAND-.-SATURDAY, APRIL 6th Matinee and Night

PRICES—50c TO Sl'.OO GKT IN I.INK EARI.l

A N

Both Phones

THKKE DAYS

MOXDA V.yI KSOA V AND tl Kn\Ksr vv.

aprii, k-»-io

MAriMIi JVEDNKSDW

ThelidaiWave

l«?

to the

'I'he comedy (lint »i!l live forever OIIK.IWI, AST. FROM COHVS GRAM), CHICAGO \lKhts, 50c f«» S2 Mat., 25c to Sl.SO

Mall Orders Now.

Seat Salt Friday, A. 51.

Thurs.,Fri.l Sat. and San

"On the Atlantic'

With Don Albert'* Fi moos Marine Band. A Spectacular Musical

Corned}'.

Carson & Willard

'In 1&47."

"Don't Lie

to Mama"

A Wirfilt tif liindu Done I in a ent Package.

Shirli RIVES & ARNOLD-Wm.

"A Big Sale."

Henry & Adelaide

Introducinar a Change la Dancing,

I'niTcnial Current Kvent*.

We've Moved

I Prom 1226 Wabash Avenue to

Northeast Corner' 11th and Wabash

Better Equipped Than Ever To Serve You.

Posey Electric Co. Holland Furnaces

MAKE WARM FRIENDS, Terre Haute Branch, 684 Lafayette Av«.

New Phone 124.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTES

Elections of delegates to the state convention to be held May 14 at Indianapolis?.

Bro Frank Kadeskl. of Marshall, and Bro. Raymond Kintz »re at St. Anthony's hospital. Bro. Mooter is now at home.

Brinj? in an application. Meeting Thursday nljrht at 8 O'clock.

K!- \T VOl K HOI SK hoiise will remain vacant lonif If advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words, Uuroe days,

toe lt

cents.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 191*,

Genuine

Onion Sets

Yellow and Red

121c

qt.

Sauer Krant

Pound

'...Be

Red Kidney Beans

.10c

Red Onion Sets

Poundyjr quarts,7'/

NOTICE—SEAT SALE TOMORROW Dlled ADllCOtS

Pound .25c

Sugar Cured

Bacon, pound' .Mo

Rio Coffee

Two pounds ...SBc

Seed Potatoes

Rose, Ohio and Cobblers.

Head Rice

12%c. .quality, pound...,,. 10c

Pimento Cheese

One-haif pound

.*.f..M.a0o

Smearcase

Pound

1.10c

White Rose Butterine

Two pounds 65c

California Prunes

Pound /-10c

Split Navy Beans

Three pounds .25c

Foil rteen pounds ..... $ 1.00

Climax Wall Paper Cleaner

"Can ... 10c

BRESETT

D0RT

Automobiles

"BUILT FOR SERVICE WITHOUT WASTE"

The closer the inspection the stronger the mechanical superiorities of Dort Model 11 will impress you.

THE QUALITY GOES CLEAR THROUGH

$865

F. O. B. Flint, Mioh.

r,ff

F.H. H0ENK, Agt.

22 S. 6th St.

MONEY

PAY YOUR BILLS

Borrow of us at Legal Rate and pay back in small payments.

Indiana Loan Co.

6811-2 Wabash Ave. Near 7tb and Main Both Phones 1550

HAAS' HOME NURSERIES

Write for Catalogue

Terre Haute, Ind.

Pkonni Old 15:il| \r* SI31.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AOj