Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1918 — Page 18

WOMEN'S FEDERATION HOSTESSES AT DANCE

live Delightful Affair for Camp Rose Hen—Make Report of Cincinnati Meeting.

One of the busiest organizations, not wily in Terre Haute, but In the entire itate, is the Business Women's federation, eight members of which Just returned homo from the national IVom&n's Association of Commerce lonvention held In Cincinnati, in time for the military ball given for the men in training at Rose Polytechnic institute, Saturday evening. Over half the Rose men accepted the hospitality of the women's organizations to be their fuests at Saturday evening's affair, Irhich had been arranged under the Ifficient direction of Mrs. Ireland. Pairiotic dance numbers and the uniforms If the men gave all the necessary tolor to the nature of the dance.

All the women, with the exception •f Mrs. Max Bernheimer, who attend|d the Cincinnati convention, were present at Saturday evening's function and were informally giving out to the other members with whom they talked, bits of enthusiasm carried home. It was stated that a called feieeting likely would be held by the "federation this week to make arrangements for raising $100, an amount

Seeded toward a $1,300 fund with ivhich to send Miss Florence King, national president of the Woman's aalociation of commerce, to Europe, to Assist in the work for the reconstruction period as concerns women, after Ihe war.

Torre H&crt* women carried home a .f dumber of honors and many distinguishing marks. Every one of the five delegates (four went as guests)

Inade talks on the convention floor. Mrs. Nelle Dunnigan enjoyed the distinction of being the only pharmacist present, and she made a short talk on eliminating the age limit and sex in the husinsss world, that "took" like a regblar vaccination. Miss Emma May was felected a member of the board of govtmora la recognition of her wecaure ability. Mrs. O. E. Wynkoop was a tnember of the nominating committee fcnd she made herself heard and underUtood on a number of points that were brought up for discussion. Mrs. H. P. Martin solemnly announced that she fcras a funeral director when she arose to talk, much to the surprise and pleasure of all the delegates. Miss Minnie (loll, fore lady at the Stahl-Urban garnent factors', talked briefly along her ine of business.

Miss King was re-elected president pt the national organization for four years Mrs. Katherlne Gould, of New Ifork, was chosen secretary Dr. Folktnar, "Washington, D. C. vice president Mrs. Thomas Cully, of Cincinnati, sectmd vice president Miss Lrfiura Flxen, *vas re-elected treasurer.

Terre Haute's delegation eiweeded that sent by Indianapolis by one.

Lists Will Mount Up

WASHINGTON, July 20,—American casualties in the great war have tiow mounted to 12.495, and General rch today warned members of the Senate military committee that for the Hext thirty days the lists covering the present west front fighting will affect inany more American homes.

H2 North

Of the total to date, 10,635 have ijeen reported in the army and 1,960 in the '-tnarine corps. During the last week (BS5 casualties were added. A recapi- The Vigo County National War Fund .1 elation of the army casualties shows association reports that payment of 3.758 killed in action 656 died of $16,000 has been made to the Knights wounds 1,876 died of disease 534 died of accidents and other causes 5.745 wounded, and 666 missing, including prisoners.

The marine corps list is made up of C6f deaths, 1,112 wounded In action 4 in hands, of the enemy, and 79 missing.

WILL TURN OUT*

Tf.o Spanish War Veterans will turn out Monday morning to march in the Parade in honor of the 440 draft men leaving for Camp Zachary Taylor. All veterans arc requested to meet At the postoffice at 7 o'clock.

A Y S O

O O S a e s for 30 days 1000 shares at price. Producing wells

and holds present

guaranteed by certificate of deposit ot two national hanks. MONEY-BACK OTT, CO. 876 Foster Bldgr.. Denver, Colo.

AGENTS WANTED.

ice and merchandise.

GERMAN LOSSES MOUNT ROTH GOES HIT1£% YET BOSTON WTHS 5-1

TiONDOPr, July The German losses are constantly mounting. The number of prisoner® is growing faster than they can be counted. A correspondent from the front says: "I passed a full mile of German prisoners, four abreast, marching to the rear under guard of French and American soldiers." (If the prisoners were marc&ing a yard apart, as usual, they would total more than 7,000. This is in addition to the nearly 19,000 reported up to this morning.)

This afternoon the Americans captured nearly a hundred Boches, including several officers, in a big care near Soissons.

10 CLASS ONE MEN.

Now

Gen, Crowder Addresses Them As Chosen Soldiers. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Prorost Marshal General Crowder today issued an appeal to all men of class one, calling upon them to begin now their preparation as chosen soldiers to defend the country and not wait until they actually have been called into camp.

The men are urged to interest themselves now in soldiering, to learn something of the different branches of the military service, and to fit themselves physically for the rigorous duties ol a soldier's life* "Regard yourselves ,a» a selected fraternity ©f active patriots," says General Crowder. "Encourage those who are weak. Inspire the Indifferent. Inform the ignorant. Saroh out the slackers. "Have you ever thought that our enemy is attacking us not only in Europe, hut at home? Have you realised that his especial trickery consists in seeking to make men disloyal here In our own country? Have you tried to discover and suppress the enemy's work here in the peaceful region af emown homes? *It will take some time to make good soldiers out of you. The sooner yon start, the sooner you will arrive."

PRESS IS RESTRICTED.

North Dakota Defense Council Takes Unusual Stand. BISMARCK. N. D., July —The North Dakota council of defense which recently issued an order prohibiting the publication of charges of disloyalty or pro-Germanism not based on authoritative information announced today that this order will apply to all news papers entering the state.

When the order was issued. It 1fas believed that it would apply only to papers published in North Dakota. In some sources it was believed that the order was intended to stop the circulation in North Dakota of outside papers which have assailed the non-partisan] league.

OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Vigo War Fund

of Columbus war camp fund during the past week, this being Vigo county's quota toward this fund. The war activities of the Knights of Columbus has been extended not only In this country, but also includes France, Belgium and the British Isles.

The directors of the Vigo war fund are highly pleased with the action taken by the congregation of the First Congregational church, who have pledged fifty memberships In the association. Those memberships will be paid through the church organization, which will reoeive credit for its support of the war fund. Rev. L. Curtis Talmadge and Professor Robert C.

Gillum are given credit for starting this movement and it is hoped other

churches and fraternal organizations will follow the action taken by this congregation in supporting the fund.

The association also reports $880 in smileage books distributed to Vigo county's soldiers, who are leaving for Camp Zaohary Taylor Monday, a $2 book being given to each soldier.

FOR A QUARTER-CENTURY

have been the first to adopt the newest and best' in bttth

In keeping with this policy 1 am now offering something in Casket construction that will appeal to those desiring protection and permanence.

THE IMPER1SHO CASKET

Cloth Concrete Steel

A burial receptacle made of re-enforced concrete in all styles, colors and coverings, and at a price no more than a good grade wood casket*

H. L. STEES

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Fifth

Street. Both Phones 304. The Style and Design is Unchanged.

serv

Continued Frera Page Seventeen.

when the spectators surged on the field. They mobbed the Shibe park cops with cushions and a few blows were struck. Scores

First game— e v e a n 1 1 I 2 I 4 1 0 5 i a e i a 3 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 1 3 1 Batteries Bagby, Groom and Thomas Walton. Perry and McAvoy. Summary: Three-base hit—Roth. Twobase hit—Speaker Struck out—Bj Bagby, 2 Walton, 1 Groom, 1. Baae on balls—Oft Bagby. 7 Walton. 6. Double plays—Dykes to Burns Gardner to Burns Dugan to Dykes to Burns. Umpires—Diaeen and Tallin-

Second

Cleveland .... 2 4.0 0# 0 0 2 1—• 10 8 i a e i a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Game forfeited to Cleveland, 9 to 0.

Batteries-—Enieman and Thomas: Adams, Pierson and Perkins. Two-base hit—Wood. Struck out—By Pierson. 1 Enieman, 5 Adams, 3. Base on balls —Off Pierson, 1 Adams, t. Umpires— Nailin and Dineen.

WASHINGTON, 6 CHICAGO, 1.

WASHINGTON. July 20.—The Senators hit Shellenbach hard In the third and repeated on Danforth in the seventh today, winning the second game of the series from the White Sox, 6 to 1. Johnson allowed eight hits, but kept them scattered, so that he was in no danger after the first Inning. Score: Chicago 1 0000000 0—1 8 0 Washington .0 0400020 •—0 10 S

Batteries—Shellenbach, Danforth and Schalk Johnson and Alnsmlth. Summary: Two-base hits—Murphy, Shanks, Bchulte. Stolen bases—E. Collins. Milan, Shotten, Shanks. Hit by pitcher—.By Johnson, Murphy Shellenbach, Shanks. Base on balls—Off Shellenbach, 8 Danforth, 2. Struck out—By Shellenbach, 2 Johnson, 5. Sacrifice hits—Foster, Liebold. Umpires Moriarity and O'Long hi

In.

Odd Fellows' News

Brother John F. Straw, of Terre Haute Encampment No. 307, and Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, expects to leave today for Kentucky, where he will spfnd two weeks assisting hie grandson in farm work. The farm is located thirty miles south of Xiouisville,

Ky.

brothers

Tttfk&rt

Miller tad Adam

Fornear, of Jonathan Lodge No. 868, have been called, Into the military service.

Brothers Esllnger and Henry Bucha.liz, of Jonathan Lodge No. 868, are reported sick.

Both Terre Haute Encampment No. 307 and Vigo Encampment No. 17, had degree work last Wednesday night, and there was a good attendance at each lodge.

The booster committee of Qoethe Lodge No. 382, Is always on the Job when it come® to securing applications and receiving new members also these

brothers are very clable. I Lockport Lodgf

The regular installation Ot officers ind., has installed the following offiwas held Saturday evening by Asso- cers for the new term: Wm. A. Stojut, elation No. 8. National Association of cSSude O? Thompson, vice Stationary Engineers, and the follow-, ^rand a_ Fox, recording seorelrtg officers were given their seats forjtary John W. Collins, treasurer, the coming year•: Gjojj.| Sej|g vice president, A. W. Rradshaw,

financial secretary and treasurer, O. E. Fox corresponding fend recording secretary, Albert Franks conductor. J. L. Mattopc doorkeeper, J. L. Bright trustee, three years, 8. F. McCammocJk.

Vflek for CRmp

fraternal and so-

No. 500. of Riley,

Taylor, Ky., for mlH-

tary training: Milton A. Denny, LeRoy Vanderbilt, Samuel R. Needham, Burne Starks.

Sister May Weiser, Of Edwards Lodge, is ill at Union hospital. Sister Louise Hodgers, of West Terre Haute, who has been sick for several weeks, is Improving.

Sisters Pullen and Borun are recovering from serious lilness. Sister Armstrong is still very siok.

Brothers C. R. Douglas and G. L» Stout have been appointed staff managers for Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157 the fo~ner to have charge of the ritualistic work and the latter to have charge' of the military or floor work. These brothers are qualified and willing to do their best and the members of the lodge should make it a rule to be present at all meetings. The Btaff will confer degrees tor Other lodges.

According to the reports from Elm Lodge of North Terre Haute, and New Hope Lodge of West Terre Haute, these lodges are having a fine attendance and much Interest is being shown by the brothers generally.

Dr. Frank A. Tabor or Terre Haute Lodge No. 61 has gone to Greenville, S. C., where the war department has commissioned him captain of a military hospital. iCis wife will Join him later.

Calvin Wright of Coal City, InL, has been elected to membership in Terre Haute Lodge No. 61.

Applications being received at Terre Haute Lodge No. 61 will constitute

soon to be received lnto

that lodge. At the regular meeting of Canton McKeen No. 28. Patriarchs Militant, on the night of July 5, applications for a ilasa of candidates were received. These brothers are boosting the proposition to go to St. Louie the latter part of the season. Sign up now and be one of the lucky ones to go with them.

MAJ0R R0 0SEVELT WOUNDED. Theodora Jr. Reported Removed to Paris Hospital.

NBW YORK. July 2®.—Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr„ has been wounded in action in France, and probably removed to a base hospital in Parts, it was said in a cablegram received here today by CoL Roosevelt at his home in Oyster Bay.

The message, which was from Mrs. Roosevelt, stated that her husband had been wounded, but that the wound was not serious and advised the family not to worry.

Major Roosevelt's wound ma Ires the second time he has been in the casualty lists. Previously he had suffered in a gas attack. Kermit Roosevelt Is the only one of Col. Theodore Roosevelt's four sons who has escaped a wound. Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt's death in an aerial battle was confirmed only today.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt went to France to do war work about the same time her husband left ma a fighting man.

WAR LOAFER HELD.

Herman Neukom, 17 years old, was arrested at First street and Wabash avenue late Saturday afternoon on a charge of being a war loafer. According to the police the young man showed no signs of recent labor, and showed less inclination to perform any at a near date. He is being held in Jail and in the event of his failure to secure employment, such employment will be forced npoa him at the state penal

turn.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FOB. KENT—House» and Fiats.

F6R~RENT

5 ROOMS, MODERN, 424 South 5th St., $4 7.50. 9 ROOMS, MODERN. 724 North 11th St.. $30.00. 8 ROOMS, MODERN. 1701 South 10th St., $30.00. i ROOMS. MODERN, 61 Sowth 5th heat and water furnished. SO.00 S ROOMS, MODERN, 312 S. 17th.. 27.50 2 ROOMS, 430 Lafayette AT«„ $7.00.

FOR SALE

6-ROOM COTTAGE, 1505 South 12th St. price $1,200 $200 cash and $15 per month. 4-ROOM COTTAGM, 1407 South 12th St. Price $1,200.00, $230.00 cash and $15.00 per month. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, U30 South 20tll St. Price $1,600.00, $500.00 cash and $15.00 per month. 4 ROOMS, 1427 North Avenue, $1,450.00, $100.00 cash and $18.00 per month. 3-ROOM COTTAGE near J«th and Crawford Sts.. gas for cooking and lighting, house in pood repair, location. Price $1,600.00. 4-ROOM COTTAGE. 2409 South 1st. Pric« $1,250.00, $200.00 cash and $15.00 per month. 3-ROOM COTTAGE, 3006 Schaal Avenue. Price $1,400.00 cash.

Central Building & Loan Association

ARE YOU SAVING ANYTHING? WHY NOT BEGIN WITH A SMATX AMOUNT? YOU CAN DEPOSIT IN THE CENTRAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANY AMOUNT FROM ONE DOLLAR UP AT ANY TIME. 8% INTEREST PAID FOR EVEN CALLENDAR MONTHS. SAFE, SURE AND CERTAIN. OFFICE WITH CLAY LADD.

CLAY LAOO

RENTALS, INSURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. MEMBER OF THE TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE BOARD. Bo«h Phones: Old 99 New 1128. 30 South 7th St., Terre Haute, Tnd.

Continued Prom Page Seventeen*

counting three during the week, but his mark of 11 homers remains hiRh. Shean', of Boston, increased his lead in sacrifice hitting to 24. St. Louis tied New York for team batting, with a mark of .262. Boston continued to lead in team fielding, with an average of .71.

Leading batters who participated in 35 or more games: Cobb. Detroit, .387 Burns, Philadelphia, .3*4 Sisler, St. Louis, .339 Ruth, Boston, .132 Baker, New York, .322 Graney, Cleveland, .$13 Pipp, New York, .311 Walker, Philadelphia, .309 Milan, Washington, .306 Speaker, Cleveland, .303 Wood, Cleveland, .801.

Rlggert, St. Paul, continues to be the outstanding figure in the American association, judging from the averages, including games of last Wednesday, released today. Riggert heads five of the columns in the averages. He is first as a run getter with 4 5, and first In total bases with 143, which was acquired on 97 hits. These 97, which lead the list, include 1« doubles, six triples and six homers. He heads the homer column. His hitting average is .8*8. Riggert is tied for the lead in stolen bases with Butler, of St. Paul Only in sacrifice hitting, which honors are s a e y a i n i w a u k e e a n Shovlin, Columbus. Riggert falls to ex- 1 cel. He made only seven sacrifices. The others have 19 each. Leading batters who have participated In 35 or more games: Riggert, St. Paul, .338 Cashlon, Minneapolis, .835 Taggart, Colum-bus, .829 Good, Kansas City, .315 Lelivelt, Louisville, .315 McHenry, Milwaukee, .S0« Hartley. Columbus, .803 Sawyer, Minneapolis, .301 Owens, Minneapolis, .2*8 Wagner. Columbus, .294.

Kansas City, with .166. leads in team hatting, and Louisville la «tah Adding, with .9681.

*B0HHAM DAY" AT BRAZIIk

First Baseman to Receive Gift From •Pans and Mates. BRAZIL. Ind., July 20.—Patriotic exercises will be held at the baseball park at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon in honor of 'Tien" Bonham, Brazil's first baseman, who leaves Monday with the V i o o u n y u o a o e a i n i n camp. Bonham is the first member of the Brazil team to be called this year, and arrangements have been made to give him a good send-off tomorrow. Attorney T. W. Hutchison will deliver a short patriotic address and will present Bonham with a fine wrist watch, a gift of his teammates and local fans.

Tomorrow will be Bonham's last game at home and this will leave a gap at first base which Manager Hill may find It hard to fllL The Indianapolis Reserves come tomorrow for a game and It is likely to prove the hardest battle Brazil has had this year. The Reserves are composed of all former leaguers and some of them have been stars in the big leagues. Reno, who pitched part of last season for Braall, will be on the firing line for Indianapolis. Reno is some pitcher when he is right, and the Reserves will certainly not put him in the box tomorrow unless he has the stuff.

Manager Hill will have his old lineup on the field tomorrow, with Miller in the box and Mullen on the receiving e n e o y s a e u i n u a i n e article of ball and Manager Hill is confident they can beat anything outside of the big leagues.

KATJTTSmL HITTING 'EM,

CAMP SHERMAN, O.. July *.—Benny Kauff, the sensational outfielder, who left the New York Nationals to answer the call for military service, will not lay aside his bat aad glore entirely. Kauff has been given permission to play with the all-star Camp Sherman team which will play several exhibition games to raise money for the camp mess and athletic funda

MAYBE

none at all.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jtily JO—-There wi!l be no twilight baseball for the Kansas City club of the American association. George Muehlebach, president of the club, decided it would not be a popular move to try the "after pupper" game. He believes patrons of the sport prefer to eat their dinners and then remain with their families.

IN DIVORCE COURTS,

Attorney B. F. Small acted as judge pro tem in Superior Court Saturday during the absence of the regular judge, William T. Gleason, and several divorces were granted.

Mary F. LaPorge was granted a divorce from James C. LaForge on the grounds of non-support.

Mary Louisa Ellis, charging failure to provide, was granted a divorce from Frank a BHis.

Flora E. Jackson petitioned for a divorce from Charles R. Jackson and asked for the custody of their three children. She alleged that he failed to provide and "dissipated his earnings in drinking and card playing."

Lottie Gertrude Graham states in her complaint for divorce from Henry Otto Graham that he called her vile and abusive names. She asked the custody of their child.

Ti 1 "lie Stewart,

11'

309 North Eleventh

street, asked a divorce from Charles E. Stewart. charprinK failure to provide land druafceunesa.

gas for

2 ROOMS. 432 Lafayette Ave cooking and liphts, $7.00. 4 ROOMS, 424% Cherry St.. $10.00. •1 RoOMS 2100 Ash St., $9.00. 4 ROOMS, 41s Dilman. $10.00. 5 ROOMS, 21st & Locust Sts., gas lights and sink 6 ROOMS. 1530 South 15th St STOREROOM. 11th and Ohio Sts.. STOREROOM. 21st and Locust..

37.00 3 0.00 15.00 15.00

5-ROOM COTTAGE, 1602 South 12th St., electric lights. Price $1,300.00, §300.00 cash and $16.00 per month, 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, 1133 North 8th St. Price $3,000.00, $500.00 cash and $30.00 per month. 4-ROOM COTTAGE, 14th and "Park Sts. Price $1,400.00, $300.00 cash and $12.00 per month. 4-ROOM COTTAGE. 2031 North 19th St. Price $1,300.00, $100.00 cash and $13.00 per month. 5-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, hard wood floors, lanndrv in basement* N&rth 7th St.. near Collett Park. 6-ROOM COTTAGE on East Locust, near 21st St. paved street. Price $2,300.00, $300.00 cash and $22.00 per month.

FOR SALE—Real Estate.

For Sale

Three live-room cottages on Sixth and One-half street near Maple. Three properties on Maple avenue.

Three properties on Barbour avenne. Two properties on Garfield. Six properties on North Eleventh. Six properties on North Thirteenth. One house 1700 block on North Eighth street.

One house 2900 block North Seventeenth street a bargain. One house 700 block South Fourth

One house 1100 block South Twentieth street. One house near Grover on Lafayette avenue a good bargain.

I have many other properties. Thirty acres near interurban. east of city The people want to go west and will sell at a bargain.

Other farms.

J. W. Love

1249 Maple Avenue. New Phone 5202.

Dwellang and Two Lots North Edge

N E W I V E -R O O O A E A N TWO BIG LOTS at block east of stop No. 5 on North Terre Haute car line, or the first house east of Lafayette avenue on south side of Lee avenue. Full size basement, well and cistern concrete walks all around curbing in front cistern and sink in kitchen rear porch screened in. Price $2,300» A fine place to raise chickens and garden and work in the city, or take the miners' train at Grover station.

AimerScan RealtyCompany Realtors

|too«ns 28-31 Swope Block. Both Phones 434.

American Association

HOW TRAMS STAND.

St. Paul Minneapolis. Toledo

814-1S Opera Hons*!.

Won. Lost. Pet. .. 43 29 .697 4 0 33 .548 40 33 .648 48 35 .515

......... 38 32 .643 38 .493 S3 41 .438 22 U- .292

Toledo ... Loutsvillo

.« o o e e 1 (V—1 1 0

0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 2

Batteries—Zahnser and Kelly Tyson and Meyer.

St. Pa«1 1 0

Minneapolis .# M0M1I 0—1 10 1 Kansas City. O 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 •—3 10 0 Batteries—Purdue, Patterson, Ball and Kitchin Adams and Onsl-ow.

Indianapolis .0100 U 0 3—T 11 1 o u u s 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 4 9 3 a e i e s N o o a n S a n Brown, McQuillan and Hartley.

Today's Games

National League,

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. I^uis.

America* Leaame,

Detroit at Boston. Washington at Cleveland. American Aaso*lati:o] Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Kansas City.

Concert Program

Second program in the series of park band concerts and community liberty sings. Collet park, Sunday evening, 7 o'clock to 9:30. Soloist Mr. James Hurst Piano Blanche Rippetoe Band—"March of the Allies" ... ..Kent Singing—"Columbia, the Gem Of the

Ocean."

Band—"Whan Sweet Sixteen".Herbert Singing—"The Yankees Are Marching." Band—"First Heart Thrb"..KilenKerp: Singing—"The Church in the Wildwood." Band—' Songs of England" Godfrey Solo—"The Voice of Home"—A soldier's dream—Baidon Mr. Hurst Inscriptive Polka—"The Jolly Blacksmith's" Suckley

Intermission.

Baud—"Madamoiselle Napoleon".Luder Singing—"Dixie" and T. S. A. Forever." Band—"Three Wonderful Letters from

Home" Kn ijl Band—"Gavotte Aptique" ....... l»yar "The Star Span" 52s Banner" -no and Audience

FirOHReg: ,E—Young- H. H. Stanton, direc 140.1 ^oplar. Gr -^otor of pro-

I FOR SALE—A baby ctu.

Ninth street.

::V.

-r-'rrt-i iHiiriTifcirfiiwi, Mi.

For particulars see tia.

4 3

Milwaukee ..1 0011300 *—6 12 4 Batteries—Leroy, Roon and Hargrare Weaver and Huhn.

FOR S ATiFr—ScftI Eststo,

FOR SALE FOR SALE

T-ROOSl MDERW COTTAOH*

located en S. ISth street, close to Wabash $3,S00. Will make easy terms.

7-ROOM Z-STORY MODEM RESIDENCK.

located north only two blocks from Wabash avenue. Worth $4,000. rifice for $3,000.

S-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN RESIDENCE,

located on East Ohio street, has hot water home at a big bargain. Price f5,500.

5-ROOM RCHGALOWi

2 finished rooms in basement. Has electric lights, gas, city water* on Crawford street, east of 17th. A big bargain. Price 82,20f.

t-ROOM COTTAGE,

located on Schasl avenue. In the 290« block. Has pantry, cellar, gas, wefc and cistern. Price $1,900. Street Improvement paid,

Special Bm!letsin off Homes: i. FOR SALE

A SEVEN-ROOM TWO-STORY STRICTLY MODERN HOME in the block North Tenth street first story, brick veneer second story, shingle slate roof basement unde" entire house, with laundry hot water heating plant has large front and back porch. There is also one vacdht lot adjoining this property that goes with it, making an 80-foot front. Has some small outbuildings and some little fruit. This ia an ideal home and oan be bought right within the next few days,

A SEVEN-ROOM TWO-STORY HOUSE in the 8300 block North Eleventh street: has good funtace, front and back porch, good wr-'l and cistern with cistern water in kitchen plenty of shade good outbuildings and plenty of fruit, such as cherries, pears and grapes. There are also two vacant lota adjoining this house, one on the north and one on the south, making It 120-foot front. This is an ideal home and can be bought at a sacrifice price within the next ten days.

A strictly modern residence tn a high-class neighborhood on East Ohio boulevard is offered for sale at

For Sale

Strictly modern bungalow. South Seventh street six rooms aad hath east front, corner lot large living room and built-in conveniences garage. $4,200.

Five-room cottage, South Seventh street 1200 block well, cistern, city water, gas, electric lights and furnace. 13,900.

Five-roam house, South Sixth and One-half street well, cistern, gas, electric lislUs, and garace east front. Only 51,s:0.

Attractive bungalow, strictly modern in every detail five rooms and bath hardwood floors: beautiful lawn and shrubbery garage for two machines North Thirteenth street 1300 block. fi£00.

For Rent

Five rooms and bath, modern flat South Seventeenth street Bear Wabash.

The Vigo Real Estate Insurance Co.

Citizens Phone 5264. 312 McKeen Ifttdg.

POP GEARS IN 3,500 RACES.

Kdwfd F. ("Pop") Ge»rs, the veteran i'erht harness driver, has, it Is estimated, participated In S.iiOO raecs since his advent into the sport ia 1S78.

4U.NDAY, JtJLY tl, W1S.

avenue. For quick sale, frtelv

r-Roowr immmx wrsronwcB,

o a e on S. 18th street, close to 1ft. Rose school^ Owner non-resldeht. Wll sell for $3,390.

1« ACRES,.

located 15 miles west of Terre Haute, on the Van. R. R. Has pood «-roem cot' tm:e, harn. outbuildings, some fruit. Will make clo* price on application. It you want to buy, sell or exchange your real e tate, call or write us.

Clay Real Estate Co., Realtors

Nfew phone urn.

oid

win

heat, oak flnistt

an excellent

Locate*

Take Elevator,

113t.

A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in 2100 block Beeoh street has good well and outbuildings all in fall-condition. Price $1,30«. Can make terms on part. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE A N GARAGE in 1100 block on South ElefTTtfh Btreet modern except furnace. This place is in fine condition in every way Can be bought for only $2,250. Owner leaving city and must sell this week, If .possible.

SIX-ROOM MODERN" COTTAGE IN EAST UNI) located Tn "block oh Kenwood avenue, i.andy to car bai'ns. and Vaiuialia, east yanls finely finished. Price reasonable.

SIX-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW In 1800 block on North Eighth street large attic, closets and pantry east front, corner lot nice shade, fruit garage. Price only $4,750.

SEVEN-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN DWELLING fowr rooms and hath on first floor, three rcoms on second floor located only one and one-half blocks from Collett park and Eighth street car line. A few dollars spent for papering and some concrete work in the basement will make this a very desirable home. Price $3,000. Thereat bargain In a modern house near Collett par*.

AMERICAN REALTV COMPANY

Rooms 28-31 Swope Block. REALTORS. Both Phones 484#

Do You Dosire a Good Homo?

once.

Fox & Pffister

Realtors Service: Phones 195 687 Ohio Street

M0KEY TO LOAN.

Square Up

Do you owe money to your grocer,# landlord or doctor? If so, why not borrow what you need from us and pay these bills and owe it all in one place?

Have you ordered your A$xt Winter's coal? If not, why not? Remember the government advises every one to lay in their coal now.

If you need money, call on us. Its our business to loan money on furniture, ptanofl* or other personal property, without removing It.

Try our Twenty Payment Piatt. It allows you twenty months to re

pay

small monthly payments or

'you can repay any time and are charged interest only for the time you. carry the loan.

Terre Haute Loan Company

Room 2 OS McKeen Blook. Seventh St. and Wabash Ave.2? Over Wood-Rosey Shoe Store. ClOaens 1236. PHONES Bell 63f

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, ONE CENT A WORD,

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