Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1918 — Page 7

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COMPETITION IS NOT ramio i

Co-operation Is Keynote of Modern Business, Declares Real Estate Board Speaker,

Asserting1 that co-operatlem,

The secretary took up briefly the problem of financing real estate deals Jn such cases as those of persona wishing? to pet money with which to obtain «i home, 1 "The Indiana Real Estate association is trying to work out an idea long this linev" Durham explained, that would be applicable to every locality where people wish to buy homes *nd lack a method of setting the necessary monejr. "Also we are trying: to work out a Standardization of ail forms of paper that have to do with real estate transactions. "We have next !n mind membership campaign for the state association. We want one hundred new members by the time the state convention held. The future growth of the state brganieatlon depends upon the organizations in the smaller towns. The fsmall town is the one that has failed lo see the value of co-operation so far, |jut we hope to show the small town real ©state man how and why he needs ftn organisation."

Thursday evening's meeting was the ene rerularly set apart as ladies' night tout comparatively few wives of the realtors were present. Mrs. Charles tTrout. chairman of the woman's committee for the state convention this ircmlng fall, talked briefly and invited the realtors to be the guests of the "women at a picnic supper to he given poon at the Pythian temple.

Election of officers of the local board wrlll be held at the first meeting in May »nd a nominating committee was named by President J. R. Pflster Thursday •vening as follows:

H. Hyatt, A. E. Hazelrlggr, George [youIkes, M. Berkowit* and J. Harrington.

A letter from William McIYwland, national real estate president, urging *he board to co-operate in every possible way with the government was read. iTt was also announced that St. Louis •wu expecting a large delegation from Terre Haute at the national convention there in June.

Efforts toward organ!ifng the srnaJler towns about Terre Haute will be wtarted very soon, it being the idea to foegln with Vincennes. Durham will assist In any organization work whenever trailed upon. It is likely that several fVinoennes realtors will be invited for yiert week's real estate meeting aa will •. Craig, of Linton.

M. Berkowita discussed "the necessity fof realtors promoting civic pride hy jnot only beautifying their own lawns t»ut In urging tenants living in property Rented by the realtors to do likewise. ^President Pflster stated that Mrs. L. J.

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president of the Civic league, had (asked that the Real Estate board take Mm* active part in & clean-up day.

LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE.

By

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flpeotat Correspondent. BOWLING OREHN, Ind.. April 5.—A Jhorse and mule were killed when lightning struck a barn on the Carey iSmith farm, pouth of here. The bolt passed throug-h a hay loft but did not wet It on fire and the barn was not tfemared to any extent.

)*ropertlee Chance Hand*.

tRy Special Correspondent. BOWLING OH KEN, Ind.. Aprft 8. 'Hecent real estate deals here Include the purchase o£ the Marshall Moon ""home by H. C. Cuilin, who will move to the property from his own farm wast of here soon. Cuilin has sold pleas of property to Anderson Fain, iof Patricksburgr. who will take possession shortly. Mrs. Anna Snively, of Danville. 111., has purchased the

Lenox Gwathmy home and Kred Griffith has bought the John Dressel retH^denoa.

Clinton Man Harried.

FOWLING GREEN, Ind., April 'Mis# Beatrice Dressier, daughter ot Mir. and Mrs, "William Drossier, was married at the home Thursday evening to Herbert Thomas of Clinton. The oeremony was performed by Rev. I)ye, pastor ot the Mount Carmel 1'nited Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Thojnss will reside in Clinton.

NUXA

"far DoctM Thin Pre

Line Madr/1

PkyatcJan Says Kuatri Iron

J- T7 Quickly Put* Aatonlahlng i*tT«Bfth and R»*rg:)r into the ••'•f lilM ot Hen and Brtagii how* to tke Ckcciu ot Nen.

Von*, Ru-Dorra Women.

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Ask the flrut hundred strong, healthy people you meet to

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what they owe their strength and see how

no any

reply "Nux-

ated Iron." Dr. James Francis RBullivan,

formerly PhyBlcian of

Betlevue Hospital. (Outdoor r»ept.) New York, and the O

Westchester County Hospital, says: "Thousands of people suffer from Iron deficiency, but WT (Jo not know what to tak i. Ill There _ls nothing- like organic ^•3 Iron—Nuxatod Iron to quickly •nrtch the blood, make beautiful. healthy women, and strong, vigorous iron men. To make absolutely *ure that my patients get real organic Iron and not some form of the metalito variety, I always preeorlbe Nuxated Iron In Its orta-

Inal paokagee. Nuxated Iron will increase the strength and endur« ance of weak, nervous run-down folks in two weeks' time in many instances."

Not«: Nuxated Iron reoommended above by Dr. Sullivan nan be obtained frm any gone] druggist, with or without a physician's prescription on an absolute manufacturers* i tee

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competition. is the life of trade, Claud© Durham, executive secretary of the rate real estate board, addressed the local board informally at its regular weekly meeting In the Hotel Deming Thursday •veni'-ig. "I want to congratulate yoa men for having the real co-operative spirit,"

Durham continued. "And I should like to impress upon you the value of cooperation between your organization dnd the other business organizations of the city. Right now is the time to cooperate, particularly with the manufnct urers. Thov are in closer touch flvlth the government at this time than kny other class of business men.*

JITNEY MEN KEEP OyTJFJtlTICS

Continued From Page Ona.

narfca which the jltnay men claim has driven thera from the streets. Tho Jitney men continue to circulate their petitions and declare that people are more easrer to sign the petition than over since the council declined to repeal the ordinance. They report that over four hundred signers volunteered Thursday after the action o£ the council.

Says Jitneys Backed Up. That the much discussed Jitney ortHaanoe which the jitney men asked the common council to repeal last Wednesday night had been previously endorsed by the jitney union, and advocated for passage during the last administration, was the statement made Friday morning by Ml L. Lee, assistant city controller. Mr. Lee said, "The same ordinance pas!*«l "by th# council find asked to be repealed by the jitney men was drafted during the last administration, and at that time contained at least two more clauses than the'preKent one which were restrlctious upon tha drivers. Those two clauses were left out of the new ordinance as they were considered unrair to the drivers ajid the same identical ordinance presented and passed. At the time of the drawing of the ordinance under the last administration a letter was sent with ft endorsing and advocating it signed by the president of the jitney union and approved by the Central Labor union officials. Now when it. is presented again the jitney men do not approve ot it and ask that it be repealed. If you war it I can procure a cotjt of the ordir %nd also the let-

%vr signed by than jttn^g

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union. I personally have nothing to do with this thing but I am really curious to know what has brought this ohange of heart about on the parts of the Jitney officials and drivers. If it was alright then, what is wrong with It now?"

One More License.

Reuben A. Meek, a Jitney driver operating between Seventh and Wabash and Twelve Points, applied at the city controller's office Friday morning for license to operate a jitney. He filed a bond signed by the Automobile Liability company of Milwaukee, and paid his license fea. The bond was immediately approved by Mayor Hunter and the license granted, and at 9 o'clock the first jitney in two weeks was doing business between Seventh and Wabash and Twelve Points.

This is the sixth license fee collected by the controller since the going into effect of the jitney ordinance, four licenses being granted to the Terre Haute Transfer company for the operation o£ taxicabs, and two jitney licenses.* One of the Jitney licenses was taken out Thurpclay by George V. Beebe, who is operating on South.

enth, and the other by Meek.

Bot-

About The License Pee.

Editor of the Tribune:— Having lieard so much talk about Mr. T. N. Taylor and the C. L. U. and the city council and the Jitney union in regard to Mr. Taylor collecting the $25 city license required for jitney drivers, I 'wish to make a statement which I hope will straighten the matter out between all parties concerned.

FOOH RHYMES WITH "GOSH**

NEW YORK, April 5.—The name of General Foch should be pronounced to rhyme with "gosh." according to' Stephane Lauzanne, editor of LeMatin of Paris, and & French scholar.

AwaitsA. /tj*

HAUTE TRIBUNE,

The Greatest Clothes

The jitney union has been aocused of trying to get city council to pass an ordinance compelling all drivers to belong to the jitney union. It was euggested that all drivers should come under the supervision of the anion in this way.

Any body oarrylnp a union card is supposed to be qualified to do that trade therefore it was suggested that we suggest to the council that we would be willing to pay $26 license, but no insurance and have a committee of all drivers on each line to examine anyone who wished to drive on that line and report his ability as a driver to the union, then the secretary of the union or some one appointed by the union was to collect his license fee or O K. his application for same, all blanks to be furnished by city and all money oollected by union t'6 be turned over to city.

This proposition was submitted to city council by the president of local 168 jitney drivers before the present ordnance was passed.

The C. L. U. was brought !n this matter by the Jitney drivers requesting their aid in this matter, but Mr. T. N. Taylor knew nothing about the $25 license fea until it came out in the paper. (Signed)

NORMS SHATCH5, WM. P. WOODS.

Delegates to C. L. U., from Local 168.

MORE

CAIOIDATES^FIUNG.

The following candidates filed with County Clerk Fagan Thursday afternoon: Martin M. Cambell, democratic candidate for justice of the peace of Pierson township Garrard Johnson, democratic oandidate for precinct committeeman, A-Sixth ward Charles F. Relde, democratic candidate for precinct committeeman, A-Fourth ward and James LeForge, democrat, candidate for precinct committeeman, DSeventh ward.'

WHBS I.K DOUBV^ Trx Tribun*. «,

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SERVICES AT TEMPLE, Special services will be held at 7: SO o'clock Friday evening at Temple B'nal Abraham. Twelfth and Mulberry streets in accordance with Mayor Hunter's proclamation. Special prayers will be offered for the success of American arms abroad, for the safety of the country's fighting men and for support for the Third Liberty Loan. The public is invited.

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