Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1918 — Page 7

MONDAY, September 2, 1918.

EMMA GEES" TOUGH BOYS TO ENCOUNTER

Captain Herbert McBride Tells of Heroic Act of Irish Corporal In Withering Fire.

2WJW YORK. Sept. Z.—Captain Herbert W. McBride's book, "The Emma ©ea," tells us all about the machine gunner and his machine. The author's adventures and escapes will take the kink, out of a permanently marcelled Wavs, Yet the captain assures us that everything he recounts Is literacy true. And we believe him I

McBride, an Indiana man, Who had been in British Columbia in railroad construction work, resided a commission in the Indiana guard and in October, 1914, enlisted in the Canadian expeditionary force, not having patience to wait till America got into the War, He went overseas as a private In the machine gun section of the Twenty-first Canadian battalion, Second division, C. E. F.

The Machine Gun's Part. Emma is war talk for "AT. O.** (machine gunner). The "M" becomes "Kmraa" to avoid confusion with "N" in verbal orders. Concerning: the machine gun, McBride says:

The evolution of machine gun tactics

perhaps the most outstanding feature of the whole war. From being, as it was considered a year ago, merely an emergency weapon, or, as the text book writers were pleased to caJl it. "a 'Weapon of opportunity,' it has become ttu- most important single weapon in •se in any army, not even exceptlng tlv» artillery. A properly directed machine gun barrage is far more difficult tn tmvorso thnn anything the artillery can put down. And the com bin ajt Won of artillery and machine guns -working together, whether on iho ofV or the defensive, represents the highest point ever attained in the effective use of fire in battle."

Bhg and Little Emmas,

The author tells us much that is interesting. though somewhat, technical, eomopming tho different types of machine gTjn.8, the Colt, the Vickers, the }faxim. He points out the distinction bet worn the true machine gun and the automatic rifle, the former being so heavy that it must be mounted on a substantial tripod, while the latter is light and may he carried about and operated by one man.

Capt. McBride gives us a list of l»am»* of the various projectiles used In present warfare, as: the Wooly B**rs, hight explosive shells that burst n1 give oute a den.se, curling smoke Resembling immense bears Silent Lizafes, Sighing Susans. Whispering Willies, Jack Johnsons, very black exploders, crmps, grandmothers and railroad trains. Then there Hi the whiz bang, whose name is self-explanatory. It hursts so suddenly that there is never time to take cover.

He gives a vivid description of an attack on the German salient. March 27, 1916, in which the Canadians had carefully prepared mines. "Promptly at the appointed time the mines were fired and then ensued the most appallingly magnificent sight I have ever witnessed. There was little noise, but the very earth* appeared to writhe and tremble In agony. Then, slowly, it seemed in the dim light, the ground heaved up and up until, finally, bursting all bonds, earth, trees, buildInts. tranches and men went skyward. Immediately followed groat clouds 'of flaming gas, expanding and growing like gigantic recT roses suddenly bursting into full bloom. It was an earthquake followed by a volcanic eruption."

Hurricane Fire.

The Germans answered with a great demonstration of artillery fire, during which McBride had rather exciting times. "Our parapets were blown down in a hundred places and the air was filled with flying srand hag's, iron beams and timbers. A shell struck under the gun by which I was standing and flung gun, iripod. ammunition box and all high into the air. Even under such conditions I could not help laughing at the ridiculous sight of that gun as it spurt around in the air, with the legs of the tripod sticking stiffly out and the belt ot ammunition ooillng and uncoiling around it like a serpent. The lance •corporal in charge of it looked on spellbound. and when it Anally came down hack of a dagout he looked at me with a most peculiar expression and said. •Well, what do you think of thatr Then he lumped up and went after the wreckage, and strange to relate, not a thing was broken. Aftwr about twenty minutes of stripping and cleaning, he had the gun back on the parapet, ffhenttng away as though noChteg had happened. He was an Irishmn named

Meekf.H (Surely be ts of the Meetas that shall inherit the earth!) There is a great temptation to quote raswage aftor passage, bat the reader must he allowed the fun of finding the excitement for himself

You Hve to Beiievel

The Emma Gees is written hi a spirited and dramatic style that has yet the ring of actnality in it. We do believe that everything happened as related, It all sounds impossible hut i true. The tnustra tio«w ar» photo'"""""''•cm.phs of the men operating real machine gnns and the tna.ps are representations of the actual scenes of conflict.

We see the TOnmn. Gees always the centre of fighting, advancing ahead of attacking troops, conspicuous targets for the enemy's lire in defensive encounters, always in danger and never afraid. So much greater is the danger to them than to the other troopers that the machin« gun sections are called suicide clubs. Capt. McBride himself narrowly escaped death so often that "MeBride's luck" was considered a synonym for the miraculous.

After having been wounded variously, blown into the air, buried alive, gassed, temporarily blinded and affected with trench fever, Capt Mc^.ide was sent, back homo. He is now a captain in the American army teaching gunners how to shoot. He knows!

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the groat est real estate market of "western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

.* I i

r.M C*LAD Y©^ cJustA. hsre. to work. -rwti. ©ear oi= it i= that

Despised Soap

FftoM ANOTHE.R crrv

ANJ) No AcavAiHTANcBS

that wav

So OUT 'OP

USELESS WEEDS HE NOW FOUND VALUABLE

"Weed In Far West

Now

Harvested

and Sold

By the Ton.

WAriHJ^T/TOX, Sept. 2.—The soapwwl, or Spanish bayonet., flouiishes in western Kansas, southern Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and 'Tepcas. Until a few years ago it was regarded Pimply as a troublesome weed. Farmer and ranch owner took great pains to exterminate it on account of Its habit of spreading over large areas ana talU ing off other vegetation.

But men of science discovered that, what was despised as a weed is really a plant having market value as a raw material for soap. The discovery was due to the fact that for a long time Indian and Mexican women have used a. decoction of soapweed for toilet purposes, particularly for washing the hair.

Tt is especially suited for this purpose because it is wholly free from alkali. Soap manufacturer* have found it excellent for toilet soaps and soaps intended for washing woollens.

Ordinarily one man can harvest a .ton of soapweed in a day. After cutTing the plants are allowed to dry for two or three months, arid then are baled up in the ordinary broom corn baling machine.

Study Black Mint.

A» a result of inquires from the United States the feasibility of cultivating black mint in this country for the production of menthol crystals and oil is the subject of a special report by Vice Consul E. R. Dickover of Kobe, Japan.

Several attempt* to import black mint plants have been frustrated by the long journey across the Pacific, during which the plants have died. Once arrangements were made with a steamer purser to care for the plants and they arrived in good condition, but were killed by disinfection in entering the country. The consulate now is attempting to obtain mine seeds, a difficult task, since the plant is cultivated almost entirely from slips.

Two widely different climatic areas are devoted to the cultivation of mint in Japan corresponding to the northern Pacific coast of the United States and to Virginia and North Carolina. About 92 per cent of the Japanese mint is grown on the Hokkaido island, where the average winter temperature is 22 degrees and the summer temperature 60 degrees, with rainfall of thirty-eight inches. The remaining 8 per cent of the Japanese crop is grown on Nippon, where the average temperatures are 38 and 5 degrees and the rainfall 42.5 inches.

The mint plant requires a light, well drained soiL The roots are planted

Horvafh Fails as Siberian Dictator

tES.THATi it: no one. "TO BOTHE.R

HfiR..' SHt caih c^ive ALL HEK

I E O US

U H. HOLLI&

New im-Ij. Old 14M. Fifth and Walnut Streeta

LOST AMD FOUND,

LOST—A gray hand pocket-book between the Vandalia and Big Four tracks on 7th, containing some change and annual passes. Return to Tribune office and receive reward. LOST—Wedding ring and ruby ring between $th avenue and Lafayette on N. 12^ street. Return to 1606 N. !2Vj. Reward. LOST—2 white wire wheels on carrier with Goodyear tires, SGx^t^, for

Cadillac. Reward. Call 1220, tooth phones.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BE AN EXPERT IN DANCING. Private Leoaona by Appointment. OSKAR DUKNWKO

Teacher of Modern Dancing, £tadio 7U% Wabash Avenue. Bell Phone 617. Cits. Phone

LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Davis Evans, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

P. F. Smalt. Foley & O'Mara, Attys.

WANTED—To Buy.

WANTED TO BUY—Used beath^^na joking etoves. George Finch, ilJi Poplar new 364 old 84». BEST PRICES PAID for used clothinit and •hoes. Call new phone 3(50. Wanted TO BU r—Iieatini •tovea

Scott. 1336 Wabash. WANTED—To" N. 14 th.

GKNKRAli HORVATH.

The attempt of General fiorvath to set up a dictatorship in Siberia has proved a complete failure. This advice has b*en received from Vladivostok: 'preventatives of the allies at that c-i.y intervened to uphold the new government's authority, the advices state. Ilorvath, anti-Bolshevist leader, is of the old school of Russian autocracv, having tieen an appointee of the former czar. The general is familiar with the far east situation. He ha? been manager of the llussian-Manchurian railroad for years.

buy boy's wheel. 813

JBT0RAGR

WANTED city storage, household IfoocLa, etc. brick warehouse. 44 S. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Office old 347

at tlie end of November. The plant attain:? full growth during the summer months and is cut in late July, during An gust and in early September.

A physician once exclaimed "Who but an old Yankee woman would ever have invented a rhubarb pier* His voire and manner, no less than his language, implied a contemptuous mental association of acid herbs with acid temperaments. "Tinct. Rhu." he had so often prescribed that its purely rr edk:inal suggestion was overpowering. Possibly he had experienced the pangs and penalties of rhubarb pie in excess.

Tet rhtibarh pfe taken in moderation ie as wholesome as it is delicious. Yankee housekeepers of today may as fairly rf?pnt the aspersion cast upon their desserts as that upon the digestions.

The pieiuant has a recorded history of over four centuries. It wa« first cultivated In the walled gardens of Mo-, rocco and Algiers, amid fruits and flowers and fountains and was brought thence by the Moors to Spain. I Not until 200 years later did rhnbarb really become known to English

gardens, whence in»due time it was I brought to those of America to be employed first as a tinctnre, then as a I sauce, and to attain a final apotheosis in pie.

Rhubarb, apart from jits osefnlness. has values for Its beauty. The giant Chinese variety, with I its enormous leaves, is often employed by landscape gardeners to produce bold sub-tropical effects nor do they always disdain the charms of the more modest pieplant itself, of which the tall, graceful spikes of white flowers and large leaves, deeply veined and stained, are as certainly handsome as the succulent stalks are palatable.

SAME THING.

A small boy had been given a penny with a hole in it. Handing it to a still smaller companion, he said: "Jimmie, I dare you to do into that shop and buy something with this penny."

Jimmie was quite willing. Entering: boldly, he sdid "I want a doughnut." And. taking ft, he hastily presented the penny. "Here," said the girl, "this penny has a hole in it." "So has the doughnut," announced Jimmie, triumphantly holding it up— Detroit Free Press.

TKBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HELP WANTED—Male.

MEN WANTED

United States Employment Service Needs UnskiHied Laborers for

Loudon Packing Co.

Apply at U. S. Employment Service Office North Sixth Street

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS

—OF—

QUALITY

errefiauteMonument

Company

DOINGS OF THE A.N LOONS—Bnt Then There is Nothing Slow About Gu ta

ANSWBK TttG- DOORBELL U5TA ME

Dellverynieiii

Experienced in driving Ford auto truck permanent good wages. Apply Tuesday morning.

Root Dry Goods Co.

WANTKD—25 laborers, paving Popla^ street automobile truck to and from work, leaves Third ana Main, 6:30 a. m. 4th and Walnut. 6:35, 13th and

College, 6:10. Carpenter Construction Co. WANTED- TOTING MAN IN TREPSTNO

DEPARTMENT ALSO IN CUTTING ROOM. BTAHL-URBAN CO., AND OHIO. WANTED—Collector man over +5 years of agf preferred. The Center Co.,

SIS Wabash ave. WANTED—Man or boy for porter work. Apply Central Restaurant, 406 Main. W ANTED—Two experienced truck drivers no others need apply. 5"8

Wabash.

WANTED—Collector and solicitor for industrial insurance. 307 Opera House. WANTED— Timekeeper experienced ma_n^oa payroll. |-.oudon Packing Co.,

WANTED—Wood working machine machine hands. Terre Haute Handle Co. ^WANTED—Messenger boy with wheel

=^t

MARTHA SHEARN,

tal Tel. Co.. 10 North 7th St.

HELP WANTED—female. VVAINTE1—-Govei'iimeuL civil service examinations tn Terre Haute in September. Government clerk, teacher, inspectress. research clerk, typewriter aalarv 1,200-32,000 experience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write tor frea particulars to J. C, Leonard (former civil service examiner), 712 Keuois

Bldg., Washington. WANTED—Women and girls, experienced in sewlag, or who are willing to learn. We expect to start a new department In etwiDg. Will pay a guaranteed wage to start with advancement In proportion to your ability. Apply to Miss RalL Stahl-

Urbun & Co., 9^4 and Ohio. WANTED—Girls to make U. SI am,V garments: bonus. 20 per cent Dald weekly bopus paid to all. no matter how many hours work: oientv of good, steady work expv..nced operatives wanted. Apply at once to

Mias Ijowe. Ehrmann Mfer. Co.. 10th arid Wabash ave. WANTED—First class bookkeeper none other need apply no telephone calls. Anchor Printing Co., 1216 Wabash ave. W A NTED— An Experienced millinery maker and apprentice. Frances J.

Ligh', 713 Wabash ave. WANTED—Counter girls at Hotel Defining Coffee Shop. Good wages. Apply

Steward. Hotel Deming. WANTED—Girl about old for office work. bash ave.

Don YOV WOULD LIKE.

70HN Oi-SON BAN£ on THB. LINE. To TALK WITH- MEL*

WHO

ESS33a£2^

16 or 17 years Call 1-03 Wa-

rirl at .Tames' Quick Lunch S8 per week. 9 N. Sth.

WANTED—Maids. Apply to houaekeepw good wages. Hotel Deming. WANTED—Expprience^ girl for general housework. 816 N. 13th. WANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 1838 South 7th. WANTED- Experienced counter girl.

Apply Moore's Dairy Lunch. WANTED—Lady to help sew in tailor shop. 114 North 4th.

Wanted Girls

Columbian Enameling and Stamping Co.

WANTED—Situation.

WANTED—Position by experienced stenographer in office where he can assist bookkeeper. Address J. M., are Tribune.

WANTED—^Misceilaneoiis. WANTED—Anchor Furniture Co. pay* highest prices tor ranges. coos*, stoves and heaters. Call new Isb7 or old 869. 311 Wabash .iVenue. WANTED~TO TRAIE—FeedTng~tanK-" age for your dead animals, or will pay cash for them. New phone It old phone 3866. Harrison Smith. WANTED—Everybody to know that

Sam Rappaport's furniture store has moved from the corner of Eleventh and Wabash to 1203 Wabash. CAEIj US on dead animais Beli

Vault

WANTED—Vault cleaning. Guess, 2546 old phone.

IE=G. mi55 C^usta. SUNDQU1ST

POT? SALE—Miscellaneous. FOR SALE}—Large mahogany case piano formerly priced at $"7S special this week, $290. New bench and scarf to match. Easy payments. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Rebuilt heaters and ranees that will i37p you money. Fully guaranteed rebuilt ranges $16.95.

Rebuilt heaters $6.95. Easy terms. 1.08 Wabash. FOR SALE—Bargains in used heaters and ranges any make you want. Buy now before the prices go up. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—New Merit Ranfe." $1S.50 model cheap cook stove. $12.50: Florence Heater. $16.50 American Heater. $9.50. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—No. 16 Hot Blast Acorn heater a real floor'warmer. Tn be sold at half price. Vandalla Storage

Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Handsome $65.00 talking machine, including 6 Columbia records. $49.85. Payments. Silversteln

Bros., 526 Wabash Ave. FOR SALE—Car load of ranges all standard makes. To be sold for freight charges. Vandalia Storage

Co.. 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Used upright piano, fine for practice Special /for $l«t.90.

Reasonable payrrtenta xennis Bros, 424 Wabash avenae. FOR SALE—We sllow you $10 for the old stove on a new "n». Liberal credit. Vandalia Storage Co., 303

Wabash ave. FOR RALE—Slightly used player-plnno with new rolls and bench. Price 5475.

Easy payments. Robertson's, 626 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—No. IS Royal Garland heater cast iron jackets, full nickeled. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Several library tables to be sold for storage charges. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Good used player piano with 12 rolls, $375.00: easy payments.

Dennis Bros.. 424 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE—Small disc graphophone with selection of records. Price $10.

Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Piano case organ in good condition. Price $50. Easy payments.

Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Gray's Advance range with high closet good haker. Vandalia

Storage Co., SOI Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Merry Bride base burner nickel in good shape. Vandalia Storage Co., .103 Wabash ave. FOR tfoi

SALE—Detroit Vapor Oil Stove" ooU as new cheap, if sold at once.' Eighth ave. FOR SALE—0 bed springs 50 cents-

Call 919

Iron beds. $3.50: 25 mattresses. $.'? 50 Scott. 1.136 Wabash. FOR SALE—100 iron beds: all sires- all olors $1 95 up. Vandalia Storage

Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Csed player piano in good condition. $345.00. Sllverstein

Bros., 52G Wabash. If OK SALE—Storm top buggy ant? two sets single harness cheap. Esquire "05 South 18th st. FOR SALE—Small organ reeds in good shape $9.50. Vandalia Storage Co.,

303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE 2 work horses, storm top buggy and set of single harness. 100

South 16th st. FORSALE Martin's 3700 old 15

-Baby photos at your home. Photo Shop. New phone

FOR SALE—Piano, upright best bargain jn city. See it. Write Box 78, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Ford practice Upright pier,o, $65.00. Silversteln Bros 528

Wabash.

FOR SALE—Combination writing and book case. $15.00. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Good hotel and barn hotel full of boarders. Call 3465, new phone. FOR SALE—Used bicycles: prices ranging $7.50 and up. 1104 Wabash Ave. FoF' SALE—A good six-burner gas range. Apply Greek Candy Kitchen. FOR SALE—Two Cheater White sows

Bert Graham, Central Terre Haute. FOR SALE—One Percheron black mare 4 years old. Call Citizens 400S-X. FOR SALE—Cheshire boar, thoroughbred, 14 months old. Beil 4597.4 FOR SALE—Oil Stove, $3.50 Ovens $1.95. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Good drop-head sewing machine, $5. 22 S. 6th. FOR SALE—Chiffionier. $6.50: dresser. $7.00. Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Delivery wagon painted, cheap. 1431 Eagle.

Scott. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Bay Citizens 400S-X.

b44

Citizens 4296. Nights call Hell 413S. Terre Haute Hide & Fertiliser Co, 12 North Second. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles

Jones old 1683 new phone 1252-J. WANTED—Violin and cornet pupils rates reasonable. Call 897, old.

WAST ED—Rooms.

WANTED—3 or 4-room apartment furnished or unfurnished. A. B», care Tribune.

FOR SAI,renew Call

horse, cheap. Call

FOR SALE One iron safe, cheap. New phone 4134. FOR^ SALE—Canary birds. New phone

FOR SALE—Baby cab 333 N. 18th.

FOB, SALE—Real Es tate.

FOR SALE—In monthly payments, to a small colored family. No. 1R20 Cruft ave.. a three-room house: well and cistern: newly papered and painted inside and out. Frank Teel new phone 1221. FOR SALE—By the owner, new strictly modern 6-room bungaiow on south

St. pavement in 2300 square. Phone, new 454 2-J.

FOR SALE OR TEADE.

FOR TRADE—New $800 player-piano with bench and rolls. Will accept good building lot or small rental property. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave.

MOVm.

WANTED—Moving and hauling by auto truck. Finch Transfer Co., 1181 Poplar new phone 364 old 849.

"^»-atenjuL

FOB SALE—Auto.

1918 Oldsmobile, eight Club Roadster, five excellent tires car looks as good as new run 3,100 miles. 1915 Cadillac Touring, thoroughly overhauled, refinished, good tires. 1912 Cadillac Touring electric lighls and starter four excellent tires good running order. Price will surprise you.

Marmon 32 Touring: all new tires mechanically first class electric lights and starter.

BTEINHART-ORIEOER AUTO CO., 323 Ohio Street.

FOR SALE—New 2-ton Smith Form-a-Truck with express body, top and curtains, complete: run 1,000 miles a bargain. Sll South 4th st. New phone .1162-X. FOR SALE—We have a number of eood used cars for sale. Prices from $300 to $1,100. Pettyjohn Co.. 60S North

Sixth St.

FOR SALE—Autos. Lexinirton. Oakland and Allen cars ar« sold at PettyJohn's. 603 North Sixth street. __ We buy. sell or trade autos and parts: we wreck them and seli the parts. 1340 Liberty avenue. New 2433. FOR S'ALK—Dodge touring car In good condition has been private family car. Old phone 4S38. FOR SALE—Ford roadtser and touring car both practically new. Apply

Sundav 1203 S. Sth. FOR SALE—Buick six 191S model. 204 North

-Saxon "six" 0^ N. 4th.

FOR SALE—Saxen North 11th.

OH- WLIUS,

You're,

such

A. YOLUER.

FOR SALE—Miscellaneons.

SALE—BIG—SALE

PABST BREWING CO.

Offers for sale all real" estate, improvements and chattels, horses, wagons, harness, safes French plate mirrors, all sizes office, fixtures and bar fixtures.

573 NORTH SEVENTH. PHONES i*.

New and Second Siainid Barber Chairs

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF IMPORTED SHEARS AND RAZORS.

Terre Hamte Barber Smpply Co,

24 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

6-passenger fth.

car, good as

Six. Enquire 209

FOR SALE—Roadster car. 13M- St.

1640 South

FOR REKT—-Hoqgeg and Flat*. FOR RENT—Store room and dwelling house at North Terre Haute just, buili store room fully equipped with butcher outfit, ice boxes and scales, good location rent reasonable. Inquire 16 Paris, West Terre Haute. FOR RENT—5-room ment with bath, phone UST'-J,

furnished apartKenl ave. New

FOR RENT—6-room cottage has gas. no children. Enquire 615 South Center st. FOR RENT—7-room house. 665 Chestnut. George A. Sc.ott, 663ti Wabash. house.

FOR RENT—6-room modern Citizens phone 3095-J. FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house. New phone 2987. FOR RENT-

Hulman.

-5-room house, 25th and

FOR RENT—Rooms.

FOR RENT—Modern light housekeeping rooms. Old phone 156«. 1528 Chase. FOR RENT—Furnished room: modern reference excellent location. Box

No. 62.

newly

FOR SALE—Sb. Florence heaters, tlfi. $18 and $21. 508 Wabash. FOR SALE—Combination range, $17 easy terms. 508 Wabash. FOR SALE—Good heaters, $6.95. Easy terms. 508 Wabash. FOR SALE—Range, good baker, $16.50 $1 week. 60S Wabash. FOR SALE—25 Refrigerators. $3.50.

FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleeping rooms. 124 .South 7th. Call at 704 Walnut. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, or lisrht. housekeeping rooms, 2336 "Liberty. FOR RENT—2 light housekeepirrooms. 1232 North 13th $10.00 month. FOR RENT—Furnished room: private family, 446 N. 6Vs new phone 3215-L.

FOR RENT—2-room cottage: furnished for light housekeeping, 542 N. 5th FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms furnished, 33" North 18th. FOR RKNT-—Niccly furnished room. 206 South 9th. New phone 2930. FOR RENT--Two or three Unfurnished rooms modern. 1819 North 7th. FOR RENT—Laree sleeping room modern private family. 509 Swan. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 206 S. Sth. New phone 2939. FOR RENT—.1 modern rooms bath and laundry. 601 South 3rd. FOTt RENTfurnished.

-2 rooms, furnished or un1911 N 121 ft.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms modern. 213 N. Sth. FOR RENT—Three rooms modern 3 2914 North «th St. FOR RENT—Two rooms.

Dr. Laughead.

108 S. 10%,

FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. New phone 2861-Y. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. 1310 6th ave. FOR RENT—Front room for sleeping. 1911 N. 12th. FOR 112

RENT—Modern S. 5 th.

furnished rooms.

FOR RENT—Apartment. 130 S. Sth.

FOR RENT—Missellaneous. FOR RENT—Store room at Lafayette and Locust.

WANTED JT0_BIrT

Second-hand harnoss. collars, riomg "addles. Zachman. the Harness Man.

*«wsai5ei|

FOB SALE-r-ReaJ Estate.

It is much better to pay cash for what you need than to run a number of bills. Owe all your money in one place.

Borrow from us it la cheaper-to pay cash. It is our business to loan money. We allow you twenty months to repay the loan or you can repay in full at any time.

Interest charged only for actual' time loan is carried at the legal rate on monthly balance. In other words, small payments and long time to pay. if you desire.s However, the faster you pay the less it costs Loans on furniture, pianos, etc. Call and ask for free booklet

Terre Haute Loaa

Room 203 McKecn Block,

Northwest Corner of Seventh and W»bash Ave., over Wood Posey Shoe Store Citz. 1237 Phones —Bell 639

ST 0RAGE AND PACKING.

biui.AUt—Furnituie packed, stored and crated brick building. Get our reduced freight rates aouth and all

Western points. Quick service. Union Transfer & Storage Co.. office 10Vfc and Wabash, Both phones 404. Wiffi pack, crate and store your fumT-" tore at less than others. Packing boxet and barrels for sale. Chaf,

Krah Box Co.. new phone S7ST«~ 8778-R. Old 3919.

MISCELLANEOUS.

We repair all malted of •ewTSiprBaT chines, $1 50. Scott & Hart. 508 W|. bash avenue.

Talking machines repaired all makes $1.60. Soctt K*.rt. C»8 Wabash

4'!

The Receiver for Prater-Mottier Co. offers for sale the following real estate! in Terre Haute:

In-lot No. 208 and the south half of in-lot No. 207, known as the Crapo4 House property, situated on the northeast corner of First and Poplar streets it has a frontage of 111.1

feet

on First

street and 141.2 feet on Poplar street.

The

Crapo House hap been renting for $50 per month, and the small dwelling adjoining for $10 per month.

Also the two-story brick business building known as No. 507 Ohio street. AIos house and lot on North Fourteenth street and Vandalia railroad. Lot has a frontage of 50 feet on Fourteenth street.

All the property is clear of Incum-*"" brance and must be sold for cash. Inquire at Room 11. 612 Ohio street. New phone 1089.

MONEY TO LOAN.

PAY CASH

At*.

OVERLAND MOVING,'

Let us move your furniture. Clty'"or out of the city. Union Transfer and Rtorasre Co. Both Dhones 404.

FITRNITURE AND PIANO MOVING CONRAD Transfer Co.. 24 S. Ninth.' New 8600 old 821 experienced men.

RAG^ RUG WEAVING

Rag

RUvi weaving. Walter S. ijugbea. 663 V,'abash avenue.

UPHOLSTERING.

First-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer, 1100 pop. Ntw 40:0-L.. old -242

BILLIARD SUPPLIES.

fUUL TABLES—New and Hticojid^blTfdT also supplies. Geo. R. May, 1345 Wab,

MoyrnQnrANs.^

BILLY WALSH—Piano and furniture moving. New phone 524: old 400?.

OXYGEN

ACETYLENE

WELDING^. .-f

'x'e.ltKii built ail kinds. Thomas \VelU» Ing Shop. 1104 Poplar. Old 3020.

JOR RENT—Officer

FUH KhNX—Ullices Tribune liulluinit. Apply Wu,')ii8h K«u..ty and Loac Cat 721 Wabash avenue, *x( yv

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