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

,r--

ISI:

i* i*

"-V Y::

ML CASUALTIES ARE GIN TO THE PUBLIC

Gensral March Makes Denial of iBumor That War Department I* 15,000 Names Behind.

.WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Renewed assurance that American casualties are being made public as rapidly as received from General Pershing was given by General March today, at a conference with the senate military •j committee. He said the war department is behind about 15.000 names in announcing minor casualties, reports of which are brought over by courier, but the lists of dead and seriously wounded are cabled and given to the public, wiUi the least possible delay.

,4,

Discussion of the subject was brought lip by Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska, who insisted that the department was holding up th# names Winecessarily.

General March explained that because of communication difficulties in France and the extent of the lighting there is some delay in checking up at organization headquarters and at receiving stations and hospitals back of th« linea. He pointed out, however, that although just across the channel from the theatre of war, England exS periences a delay of approximately four i* weeks in making public casualties, less complete tbnn tixose given out in this

I?"

..V

i,.

country. There was nofhTng, senators sa!3 after the cgonftrence, to indicate the extent of the American casualties in battle now raging. Reports received by the department show that the fighting has been intense, and the German resistance on the American front, near Verdun, was stiffening as a result of the sending forward of heavy reinforcements.

Since General Foeh began MA offensive on July 18, the senators were told, the allies have recovered between 20 and 35 per cent of the Ft each terri* tory held by the Germans,

FK0GRAM AT CHUBCH.

Patriotic Service# to Mark Reopening

of Immanuel Sunday.

The reopening of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church will be marked by a special patriotic service Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Martin H. Mueller, religious director at "Lutheran Center," Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, has been secured to address the congregation on soldiers' welfare, with special reference to the work carried on by th« Lutheran church at that cantonment *The public is cordially invited to attend. Following is the program: Organ—Concert Variations on "The

Star Spangled Banner'' Dudley Buck Prof. F. Rechlin1*: Hymn—-"Lord, for Our Nati. n Now

We Pray.

Scripture reading. .Kev. Arthur P. Katt Hymn—"Holy, Holy, Holy/ Address on "Soldiers' Welfare*

CUBA Birrs BONDS.

HAVANA, Friday, Oct. 4.—With the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign only a week old, subscriptions in Cuba tonight amounted to $3,071,850—more than half her total quota. One million dollars of this amount was subscribed today by the Spanish bank. President Menocal subscribed for $20,000 worth o£ bonds.

She Wanted 'Glad Rags'

William Potter. 60 years old. colored, charged with failure to provide for hip wife, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning, was vindicated wh«n his wife took the stand and said that her husband always kept the table well-tilled, paid the house rent and did *11 of the family sewing, washed the dishes and did the cooking.

When asked by leputy Prosecutor John Jeffries what she had her husband arrested for, sh'.' said that she wanted some fine clothes and that lie would not give her money to buy them An investigation of the case showed that besides Mr. and Mrs. Potter, there were four children and another married son and daughter living at the Potter home. Potter told the court that he made $15 per,week and that he himself did not have anything left to buy fllte clothes with.

He ended his testimony by aaying. "Jedge. that woman ain't got no sense nowhow, she ain't bright and if Ah gives her money she ain got nuf sense to count It."

Mrs. O'Donnell, court matron, was orS2?re& investigate the situation at tbe Potter home.

EVERYDAY HEROES

Editor of The TribuneFrom time to time The Tribune has published editorial." and letters describing little acts of patriotism, courtesy or kindness. I have found these inspiring and have been grateful to The Tribune for passing them on.

I, too, would like to "pass on" an act of patriotism if your paper has space for it.

A friend of mine wrote me that she was coming to pay me a visit. When I received her next letter, instead of setting the date for the visit, she wrote me that she could not come. She had bought a Libertv Bond instead. She juBt must help get the boys safeiv hctoss, etc. It medt- rne very proud and happy to know that she put love of country before a personal pleasure and a much needed rest.

Route

Rev. Martin H. Mueller

Soprano solo—"May God Be With Our Boys Tonight."....... .Bowles Mrs. Carrie Jaeger. Prayer and benediction. Hymn—"God Bless our Native Land." Organ postludo... Prof. F. Rechlin

TJNEEDA SERVICE FLAG.

Floating From Branch House of Na-

tlonal Biscuit Company Here. The local branch of the National Bis-

CUit company, on Tenth and One-half and Eagle streets, is displaying in its window a new service flag with 1,812 stars. This represents a contribution, thus far, of more than 15 per cent of the company's mate employes to the fighting forces of Uncle Sam, about a third of the company's ox-ganization consisting of women. More and more of the company's great inanufacturI lng capacity is being devoted to government needs, A recent order called for 13,000,000 packages of hard bread for Pershing's men. This is said to be the largest single order ever placed for crackers.

ROSA HUTCH I SOX.

Box 1X2, Terra Haute, lad.

jj./nS. J:

OT OF TERRE HAUTE TO

Municipal Service Flag to Be "Unfurled for Men Killed and Wounded In Service./

One of the largest service flags in the state is soon to be stretched aqross Wabash avenue from the Herz store to the United States Trust company building. The flag which was ordered by the coufncil committee as a result of the resolution adopted last Wednesday night, will probably arrive within the next two weeks.

The flag with a red border and white center is to be twenty, feet wide and thirty feet long. One blue etar for every one hundred Terre Haute men will be embodied in the white field. A gold star will blaze forth in its sad story of a death of a Terre Hautean on foreign battle fields, and a silver star will tell of Vigo's sons who have been wounded over there.

Last, but not least by all means, a golden cross will be placed in the flag for every Red Cross worker of Terre Haute, who lias died for her country over there, and a Red Cross will be placed on the flag for every woman worker injured or wounded in France.

Mique O'Brien of the Tribune staff has been selected to procure the names of the dead and wounded from Terre Haute, and has promised the council a full list by next Wednesday night, at which time the ^council has been called into special session to make an appropriation to cover the cost of the flag. It is estimated that 10 or more stars will be needed to tell the world that Terre Haute has already given her sons to the great cause, and 30 silver stars will attest that SO more sons have been wounded.

It is estimated that about-80 blue stars will be needed to represent the 8,000 sons of Vigo already In the service, and room is to be left for another hundred.

Across the top of the flag in white letters will be emblazoned "The City of Terre Haute's Service Flag," and the inscription, "One blue star for every hundred," will be attacked to the bottom of the flag.

Councilmen Peyton, Zimmerman and Willis, who were appointed as a committee to attend to procuring the flag, announced Saturday morning that the flag had been ordered, and that the work of placing the stars would be done free of charge at the factory just as soon as Mr. O'JBrien had completed his tabulation and given thet official list to the council.

EPIDEMIC SPREADS

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. Ohio now has befween 15,000 and 20,000 cases of Spanish influenza, according to reports received today by the state department of health. The disease, t^ese reports indicate, is spreading rapidly through the state. Four thousand cases have been reported from Camp Sherman, together with more than 100 deaths. Two hundred and fifty cases and a few deaths have been reported from Chillicothe.

ST. LOUIS DISTRICT LEADS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—With fortytwo per cent of its quota subscribed, the St. Tjouis district today led the federal reserve districts in the campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Total subscriptions from all districts, as report* I early today, amounted to *855,122.900.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Gains outnumbered declines at the opening of today's stock market, the so-called peace shares displaying further strength with various specialties. Motors were fractionally lower. United States Steel was firm and rails were hesitant on verv light offerings. Trading became stagnant after the first hour.

»rcw york stock mst.

American Beet Sugaf American 'an American Smelting & Refining... Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel "B" Canadian Pacific Central Leather.,... Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul Corn Products................... Crucible Steel. Cuba Cane Sugar.,, Erie General Motors Great Northern Pfd. Int. Met*. Marine Int. Mer. Marine Pfd Kennecott Copper....... Maxwell Motor Co New York ('entral. Northern Pacific................. Ohio Cities Gaa.................. Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific............. .... southern Railway..... Studehaker Co t'nion Pacific United States Steel....... Willys-Overland

I V ,'"'.':*,y

,^vf*tuiteAY, tfcrotin .• y. t\ v,, r: TERRE HAUTE TREBUNI.

HE^lO-N F^&G.i_ SORRY F^ofv YOU MRi VAN L-OOftj TO SB6. OUR HU5BA.M 30 vVR/*PF»&D »JP IN Hli i-O^CjE'

CTHANK OODN£S5 THAT 15

NW HVS8AN NaveK ONfeBD »=CR

y u •, '.

FUNERAL

Corporal Smith was a member of Co. C, 309th ammunition train, 84th division. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Long, of Terre Haute, his father, James Smith, of Ashboro, Ind., two sisters. Miss Ruth Smith and Mrs. James P. Laughlin, of Terre Haute, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hostettler, of Fourth and Lee avenue, West Terre Haute. The decedent will be buried with military honors at Highland Lawn cemetery.

(HDlAHAPOilS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 5.—Receipts—Hogs, 2,500 head cattle, 450 bead calves, 200 head sheep, 100 head.

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export. ....$10 §9011 6# Good to choice butchers... 9 26Oil 04 Common to fair 000 Veal calve* 11 66G(

STEERS— Prime corn f«d, 1,100 lb* and up IS 60 9 20 90 Good to choice, 1,100 lb*. and up 7! 17 76©18 BO Qood to choice, 1,150 to 1,250" lbs 1« 00017 60 Good to choice, 800 to 1,100 lbs IS 75015 00 Common to medium, 1.S00 lbs. and up 17 00017 75 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 15 00016 00 Common to medium, 800 to 1..00 lbs S 60018 00 Good to choice yearlings.. 14 00@16 00

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers.... 11 00@12 00 Fair to medium heifers... 10 25^11 0U Common to fair 8 00 ©10 00 Good to choice cows...... 10 00@12 00 Fair to medium cows..,,. 00® 9 75 Canners and cutters 60© 60

STOCK ERS, FEEDING CATTEEGood to choice steers, «0O lbs. and up $11 25913 50 Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up 10 00011 28 Good to choice, under 700 lbs 11 00012 00 Common to fair, under 700 lbs S 000 75 Heifers, medium to good.. 00011 00 Co ws, medium to good feeding 50 0 10 50 Springers 8 50010 00 Stock calves.. 10 00012 00 Veal calves..........M..,. 11 00018 60

HOGS—

«37S 69 4

83 4

.- 63 4 3 4 .169 4 684 67 4 7M, 43 r«4

:iliu

90" 28 4

.108 4 34 SI

S4 4 884 89 4 4 3 4 *8 4 N7 4 Z'l* .'!4

.1264 .108 4 21%

TOLEDO SIOKD.

TOLEDO, O. 0t. CloVW SWI— Prune, cash, October, $22.65: December, WZAdi February March. *22.4#$,

Best heavies 18 65@18 85 Medium and mixed Is 50^7)18 75 Good to choice lights.... 18 50(a'18 60 Common to medium lights 18 50 @18 55 Light pigs 17 00@17 25 Bulk of sales 18 &0&1& 75

SHE^EP—

Good to choice sheep.... 10 00@11 00 Spring lambs 12 00@12 5f Yearlings 11 00(g 12 00 Common to medium ..... 9 SCg'tO 75 Bucks 7 004# 9 00 Breeding ewes 12 00010 00

TtlCAGO I.IYK STOCK.

CHIrAGO. Oct." 5.—U. S. bureau of markets: HogB—Receipts, 9,000 market 10c to 13c lower "butchers, $18.75^' 19.25 light, $1 S.25 19.i0 packing, [email protected]: rouKh. $17.40 'd'17.75 pigs, good to choice, $ I [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts compared with a week ago, best native steers, steady $13.oo?7 18.00 grades mostly 25c lower cheaper grades strong to 25c higher western steers, 25050c higher cows 50c to $1.00 higher canners advancing most 6tockers and feeders mostly 25c higher buils, 25c to 50c higher.

Sheep—Receipts, J.O00 compared with las* week western lambs. 75c to $1.25 lower native mostly lower fnt sheep and yearllnprs, 75c. to $1.00 lower feeding anT breeding sheep, 26e to 50c lower.

BtFFAAO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 5.—Cattle—Receipts, S00 slow. Calves—Receipts, 350 lie lower $7.00 19-50.

Ilogs—Receipts, 300 35c lower. Heavy mixed yorkers, $19.25 light yorkers and pigs. $1S,75.

CHICAGO PaODUCR

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.7—Butter, lower 50® 55c. Eggs-—Receipts. 5,959 cases unchanged. Potatoes—Receipts, 140 carsunchanged. Poultry—Unsettled. Fowls —22@l'6c springs, 26c.

DOWN ENEMY ?LANES.

Eight American

Machines

5•'-"•*

''"n "l- ,•*- '"'•'•n c" '••',* v A «r. v, *,*«• V t!, V *"v

Trtfi MORS, ifcfe ofa. youH. Tfux'fct-e. TH-E happibj^ FEEC. THAT o. PHIL- NSV&R TOOK, AN irrreAesT »rf. (0

H-e. 5IMPLV iv ABHORS

FOR DEAD

Body of Corporal James T. Smith Arrives From Novia Scotia—Fu* neral Sunday From Home.

The body of Corp. James Troy Smith arrived Friday afternoon from Sidney, Nova Scotia, where he died at the base hospital Sunday, Sept. 29th, of bronchial pneumonia. The remains were taken to the home of an uncle, James Hostetter, 222 South fourth street, West Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held at the West Terre Haute M. E. cifurch Sunday afternoon.

Whip 25

German Fliers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Friday, Oct. 4.—(By the Associated Press.)— Just before nightfall eight American pursuit planes encountered more than twenty-five enemy machines beyond the lines while on a balloon shooting expedition. The Americans had accomplished their mission when they ran onto the big squadron of German airpdanes.

A fight followed which lasted more than fifteen minutes, but when it was concluded five of the enemy planes were downed, anil all but one of the American squadron was on its way home, safe.

WHEN IN DOUBT* .Try The Tribune. "-k

v .''-'.i"'"' i

LODGE NOTICE.

#o'clock.VisitorsOctober

Terre Haute Commandery, No. 1.8, K. T. Stated conclave Saturday evening, 6. at 7:30

Work in the Crder of

the Temple. welcome. CONRAD J. HHRBER, C. JAMES K. ALLEN, Recorder.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—On National road, between Marshall and Terre Haute, 33x4 NonSkid tire on extra rim. Reward.

Seymore Hurst, Marshall, 111. LOST—Will the party who found green purse at Washington and 13^ streets return to Tuller hotel? Can keep money purse was a keepsake. LOST—Diamond eardrop Friday. Finder call 3^2B-R new phone.

HELF WANTED—Male

WANTED—100 men, from 18 to 22 years old, to enter Central Normal college military school, Danville. Ind., £0 miles from Indianapolis students will be paid $30 per month and expense school opens Oct. 7. For full Information, call Ray Redifer, phones 163.

After 6 p. m. call new 1799. 28 high school credits required or their ec,uivelant. WANTED—Janitor one with some experience preferred state age, salary expected and experience. Address

Box 99, care Tribune. WANTED—Boys not going to school must have bicycle. Good wages, short hours. Apply at once. Western

Union Teiegraph Co. WANTED—Boys between the ages of 16 and 18 fine opportunity to learn trade and advance. General Plate

Co., 1600 Hulman St. W A N TED—Men Vor poultry departmeTit good pay and steady work.

Call either phone 3090. The Wadley Co. WANTED Kvperienced short order cook for nlcht work $16-$20 pel wefk. Central Restaurant. WANTED—Armature winders, wiremen and machinists. Kester Electric

Co., 1000 S ,14th. WANTED—Man for night cashier over 45 lunch room. Address Box 48, care

Tribune.

WANTED—Experienced help In sausage room. Ehrmann & Co., 4th and Ohio. WANTED—Corn cutter. Call

N. 7th.

WANTED LABORERS

Vigo Elevator Co.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FURNITURE LEATHERS —For Sale By— DUENWEG'S LEATHER HOUSS 630 Ohio Strest. Near Fifth. Bell Phone 527. Clt. Phone ITS.

jioym^

WANTED—Moving and hauling by auto truck. Finch Transfer Co., 1121 Poplar. New phone 364 old 849.

STORAGE.

WANTED City storage, household goods, etc. brick warehouse. 44 S. lO1^. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Office old 947.

OVERLAND MOVING.

Let us move your furniture. City or out of the city. Union Transfer and Storage Co. Both phones 404.

BILLIARD SUFFIXES.

POOL TABLES—New and second hanfl also supplies. Geo. R. May. 1345 Wab.

RAG RUG WEAVING.

RAG RUG weaving. Walter S. Hughes. 663% Wabash ave.

FOR RENT—Offices.

FOR RENT—Offices Tribune Building. Apply Wabash Realty and Loan Co^ 721 Wabash avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS.

We repair all makes of sewing machines. $1.50. Scott & Hart, 608 Wa» bash avenue.

Talking machines repaired all makes fl.50. Scott St Hart, 508 Wabash Ave.

OXYGEN ACETYLINE WELDING. Boiler tubes and castings. Thomas Welding Co., 1104 Poplar. Old 3020.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Fresh declines in corn today accompanied a renewal of peace gossip and a continuation of Teutonic military setbacks. Trade, however, was light.

Opening prices, which ranged from %c off to %c advance, with November *1.29Ti to $1.30^4 and December $1.28% to $1.29, were followed by material losses all around, but then by a good rally.

Oats was easy with com. After opening unchanged to ^c lower with November 705ic to to^sc, the market sagged farther and then recovered.

CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Grain and provisions close: Corn—November, $1.29U December $1.28%.

Oats—November, 70?ic December 71c. Pork—Octobe r, $37.25.

$37.24

Lard —October. $26.20. Ribs—October, *23.14.

DOINGS OF THE I AN LOONS—It Looks as if the Lodge Contagion is Spreading

.November,

$26.87

November November.

(1-

3.22

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED **PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of western Indlan^aad eastern llllnoia

HELF WANTED—Female. WANTED—.Women and girls to sew on government work, maekinaws, felling machines, inspectors. Experience not necessary. We will teach you how and pay a guaranteed wage during the learning period. Do not telephone, but apply to Miss Rail In person. Stahl-Urban & Co., 914 and Ohio. GOVERNMENT NEEDS 12.000 women clerks at Washington. Examinations

Terre Haute in October. Salary $1,200. E-xperience unnecessary. Women deSiring government positions write for free particulars, J. C."Leonard (.former civil service exam iner), 712 Kenota Bldg.. Waehington.

WANTED—Girl to wait counter, answer phonrs and do general office work mu't know something about bookkeepiiig. Stage age, salary expected and experience. Address &99, care Tribune. WANTED—Girls to make U. a army garments plenty of good, steady work. Apply at once to Miss Lowe,

Ehrmann Mfg. Co., 10th and Wabaak ave.

WANTED—Girls to pick chickens good opportunity to make money piece work, with advance in rate either phone 3090. The Wadley Co. WANT E D— Able-b o led woman for housework three adults in family no washing reference required. -16

N. 141s,,

WANTED—Laundrep? t'o take washing home two in family. No. 9 Davis Apartment.-or call Main 33K0. WANTED—Experienced short. order cook for nlsht work $16-$20 per week. Central restaurant. WANTED—Counter girls at Hotel Demine: Coffee Shop. Good wages. Apply 8tewa-d. Hotel Demlng. W ANT ED—White woman for nurse maid who can eew no housework.

Apply 405 S. 6th. WANTED—Flrstclass cook small family high wages. Old phone 2311, new phone S56. WANTED—Maids. Apply to housekeeper good wages. Hotsl Demlng. WANTED Experienced lady,

Bresett. 12th and Wabash.

Milton

Pearson, Bell phone W 20-R

WANTED—Man to work in furniture store. 1125 Wabash. WANTED—-Second cook. American Restaurant. WANTED—Auto mechanic helper. 720

WANTED—Girl for frnit shop. Colonial Dairy Lunch, 24 S. 7th

WANTED

Lady Clerk BRESETT'S 12th afad Wabash

WANTED— Situation.

WANTED—Position by colored girl for day work. Call old phone 5429.

WASTED—Rooms.

WANTED—To rent 2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms with steam or hot water heat close in. Address Box 49, Tribune.

W AH1

£D—Hons*.

WANTED—To rent flesirable modern room house. Call new 2S34-X.

WANTED—Miscellaneous.^ WANTED—Anchor Furniture Co. pays highest prices for ranges, cook stoves and heaters. Call new 1387 or old 869. 311 Wabash ave. WANTED TO TRADE—Feeding tankage for your dead animals, or will pay cash for them. New phone 73 old phone 3868. Harrison Smith. CALL US on dead animals. Bell 544

Citizens 4296. Nights call Bell 4139. Terre Haute Hide & Fertilizer Co., 12 North Second.

WANTED—Your pump and driven well work. Shop and residence, 322 N. 12th. Old, 2715.' Fred Stump. WANTED—To clean vaults. Charles

Jones. Old 1683 new phone 1252-J.

WANTED—To Buy.

WANTED TO BUY—Used heating and cooking stoves. George Finch, 1121 Poplar. New 364 old 849.

CASH BUYER

For household goods, beating and cook stoves. New phone 2757. Old 3919. WANTED—To buy a lady's secondhand bicycle in good condition. Box 50, care Tribune. BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone 3550. WANTED—To buy winter top for Ford roadster. Both phones 1077. WANTED TO BUY—Heating stoves.

Scott. 1336 Wabash. WANTED—To buy 500 used rugs. Scott, 1336 Wabash.

FURNITURE FACKING.

STsilverberg

Will pack, crate and store your furniture for less than others. By experienced men. All work guaranteed.

Also sells packing boxes and barrels. New phone 2757. Old 3919.

STORAGE AND FACKING. packed, stored ilding.

STORAGE—Furniture and crated brick building. Get our reduced freight rates south and all western points. Quick service. Union

Transfer & Storage Co.. office 10$4 and Wabash. Both phones 404.

MOVING VANS.

BILLY WALSH—Piano and furniture moving. New phone 534, old 4007.

FURNITURE AND FIANO MOVING. CONRAD ^Transfer Co., 24 S. Ninth. New 3600 old 821: experienced men.

UFHOLSTERING.

I'"!rst-elass upholstering and repairing. Bauer, 1100 Pop. New 4060-L old 2242.

HORSE BLAKETS.

HORSE BLANKETS from $2 00 Zachman. 116 South Fourth.

•,

u*'

CONVINCING

FOR SALE--Miceilaneou FOR SALE—A large Pathe phonograph playing all makes of records. Used only a short time. Price, including

t100.

oed selection of new Pathe records, Will accept payments of $2.50 fa week. Robertson's. 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—2 showcases, 1 pa,per knife, twin holder, 1 Toledo scale, large

Florence heating stove. 3-burricr coal #il stove, ice chest, large coffce mill, tobacco cutter, candv i_'lass jars. Call 1401 Dill man. Old phone 4236.__

EOR SALE—300 rebuilt ranges and heaters all standard nfakes all sizes and all prices terms to worthy peoi pie. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave.

FOR SALE—Baldwin make plaver piano at a big sacrifice will take talking machine or organ in trade, 811-

Versteln Bros., 526 Wabash.

FOR SALE—Model, solid cast Iron i*ange large oven and high closet 11 new linings bargain. Vandalia

Storape Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Concert, mahogany Upfight piano fine condition cost $350 sells for $195 now. Payments. Sil__verstein Bros., 526 Wabash. FOR SALE—Now is the time to trarfe that old beater on a new one. We allow you as high, as $10. Vandalia

Storage Co.. 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—White Orplnerton hens and few cockerels from prize winning stock Rood layers. H. Kunze, West

Terre Haute, Paris road.

cWrk.

FOR SALE—Large cabinet talking ma chine with 12 Columbia records for fs?.5li terms. Silverstein Bros., 526 waba#h. FOR SALE—Slightly used piano. Liberal reduction in' price. Very easy payments. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Jewel steel range, with high shelf guaranteed bakrr $16.50.

Vandalia Storage Co*\ S02 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Grocery fixtures and stock excellent location. Enquire 409 Trus/

Bldg.. or call old phone 804 or new 3774. FOR SALE—Dresser. $5.50: chiffonier, |4.50 combination ©ookcase and writing desk, $9.50. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Cole's hot blast heater, No. 18 used about 4 weeks cheap. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—12-rooms of household furniture party leaving city. Address 411

Eagle. Phones 1394 and 700 new. FOR SALE—$600.00 player used sbo^t time $450,00. Payments. Brewer

Piano Co., Seventh and Cherry. FOR SALE—Hamilton Baby Grand small sire a bargain at $405. Sllverstein Bros., 526 Wabash. FOR SALE—$60 buys a beautiful phonograph with 6 Columbia records terms.

Stlverstein Bros., 526 Wabash. FOR SALE—Story & Clark parlor organ In good condition. Price $10.

Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—2 cows, 5 shoats, 1 brood sow and 10 acres corn 5 miles cast on Maple ave. Fred Sterchi. FOR SALE—$385 buys a good ased player piano will accept terms. Silverstein Bros., 526 Wabash. FOR SALE—$350.00~ used piano for $150.00. Payments. Brewefr Piano

Co., Seventh and Cherry^ FOR SALE—Ten drop-head Slnerer sewing machines almost new bargain for cash. 22 S. 6th. FOR SALE-—Ohio combination range $18.75 good order weekly payments 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—A fine Baldwin make Upright piano for $1H5. "Silverstein

Bros., 526 Wabash. FOR SALE—Ladies' bicycle wall case Rational cash register heating stoves. 106 N. 4th FOR SALE—$100.00 for good secondban piano. Bre.w,er Piano Co., Seventh and Cherry. FOR SALE- Florence boater, Nos. 51, 53 $15. Vandalia Storage Co., 303

Wabash ave. FOR SALT-V— $75 buys a good used Upright piano. Silverstein Bros., 626

Wabash ave.

FOR SALE—Two new overcoats, cheap 37 chest. Call old phone 1111. 1543 Third avenue. FOR SALE—Grey Advance range $22.50 guaranteed easy terms. #08

Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Howard accordeon firstclass good condition Call at 171?

S. Center.

FOR SALE—Baby photos at your home Martin's Photo Shop. Nsw phone S700 old IS. FOR SALE—Globe range, good baker, *08 Wabasl $38.50 $1 per week. ave. FOR SALE—Florence heaters, frorr $18.00 upward terms. 508 Wabash

FOR SALE—Buck's Ventilator, heater $1R.50: guaranteed. 508 Wabash ave FOR SALE—100 rebuilt ranges and heaters. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Lincoln' range, reservoir $16.95: good shape. SOS Wabash ave FOR SALE—Two good horses for work or driving, 4* Prairieton ave. FOR SALE—Used heater, $3.96 easy payments. 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Horse, phaeton and harness. $50. Phone 1369 new. FOR SALE—Oil stoves. $3.50 ovens, $1.98. 13'!6 Wabash. Scott. FOR SALE—Girl's coat, new size 18 $15.00. Call Citizens 2571X. FOR SALE—Art Oak heater, $9.75^ easy terms. 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—25 folding beds,

Scott's. 1336 Wabash.

P28 S. 2d.

v \-.^

«t»

Gl ANYWAY

FOB SALE—Miscflhnfont. FOR SALE—Spotlight, tool box. ga»' plate and reading lamp, 1124 N. 23d. FOR SALE—Six pedigree Flemish

Giant rabbits. 1124 N. 23d. FOR SALE—Belgian hares young and old. Bell phone 1 446.

Prairie Creek, Ind. Phone Middietown., HI EST CASH PRICE PAID FOK USED AND WRECKED AUTOS.

Any part for your auto at lowest prlcea_ 1310 Liberty ave. New 2433. FOR SALE—One Overland rear system. wind shield, carburetor. Bush magneto, body and top all f» fine shape. 1S03 Liberty ave. FOR SALE—Baby Grand Chevrolet roadster four new and two carrier* tires fully equipped. 718 S. 17th.

New phone 2406-R.

FOR SA1.E—Small 5-passenjrer car lights and starter all good tires price $250. 8309 S. 7th st. Call attcr 6 p. m. FOR SALE—One Pord, one Interstate: both cars thoroughly overhauled ana newly painted. Hay Auto Shop, rsar 654 Ohio. FOR SALE—We have a number of good used cars for sale. Prices from (IN to $1,100. ®ettyiohn Cow SOS North

Bixth St.

FOR SALE—Autos. Lexlnsrton. Oakland and Allen cars ar« sold at PettyJohn's. 60S North Sixth street. FOR SALE—A barRain good light 5passensrer car. call 13 N. 6th St. Old phone 3230. New 5249. FOR SALE—Light Overland roadster mechanically and tires good $150 720 Hulman. FOR SA"LE—One to a Republic truck new tires good repair. Apply 100-102

Wabash.

FOR SALE Richmond automobile. good running order, $125. 722 N. 14'4. FOR SALE—Saxon "6" in good condition going to army. Old phone 1258 FOR SALE—1913 licrht four Buick. in good condition: bargain. 301 N. 15th. FOR SALE—Automobile, 490 Chevrolet with winter top. Call 1907 S. 6^. FOR SALE—Ford, A-l condition. 1510

N. 1"th.

FOR SALE—1917 model Ford. 3692 old phone. FOR SALE—Overland aufo. New 4SS4

FOR SALE—Rpal^ Estate.

FOR SALE—8 rooms modern hot water heating plant: .house only 5 years old very best material east front: within 5 blocks of 'Main St.: best residence location. Small payment down, balance on long time. I.

II. C. Royse Co.. 517 Ohio st.

flO.fO.

FOR SALE—Florence heaters all sizes. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Jewel heater, $8.95 terms. 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Good 5-year-old cow. Call old phone 1670. FOR SALE—6 small shoats, 3 hogs, 13th and Marearet. FOR SALE- Rolltop desK, $10.50. Scott, l^Sti Wabash. FOR SALE—Horse, harness and surrey.

FOR SALE—-Svans brooms. New 3980.

MINE MULES! I

46 to 60 Inches

BIG (STOCK TO SELECT FROM

UP-

319 WALNUT STREET. !P. H. HORSE AND MULE CO. CITIZENS 4821-1*'

JLL J-L

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Player piano with rolls, bench and scarf. Will aC| fept diamonds or real estate. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Chevrolet roadster for good building lot or rental property. Robertson's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR TRADE—5-passnger Dodge lour*^ o

Box 47, Tribu

lng car for ^or,J touring car. Address

FOR RENT—Houses and Fiats. FOR RENT—Beautiful 7-room apartment, heat and water furnished: largf front and rear porches in the house exclusive residence district oi Terre

FOxl SALE—-'Auto. 't

FOR SALE—One 5-ton Indiana Drift truck, one Ford touring car with Barbour top, one Dodge touring car. one Ford.coal truck, one Locomobile, one Empire chummy roadster, one body with side seat for Ford ehassi*. one Ford commercial truck and one

Ford roadster. M."-s47 Lafayette ave. FOR SALE—^Overland touring car. Ford, roadster 16, Ford roadster 17, Monroe 10 and Ford chassis. Weir & Quinn,

Jinute. Peal Estate Dept. T. H. Trust Co. "f FOR RENT—T-ower 6-room modern, ftpartment, 50S Osborne possession _-

Oct. 11. Call W. R. Paige, Citi/.ea* phone 1C7 or 4330»R.

FOR RENT—12-rgm modern boii!«» Completely furnisned or unftirnished Address 411 Eagle. Phones 1321 anil 706 new. FOR RENT—Modern flat, six rooms and hath. 526 S. 5th. ciK beat Will r»pair. Both phones 470i, Ask for Mr.'

Rhodes.

FOR RENT—20 aTe*, 4-room house within *4 mile fmtn Fa ette mine. Call Bell phone. West 15-R-J. FOR RENT—Modern apartment second floor heat, light and water furnished. 954 Lafayette ave. FOR RENT—8-room modern house arranged for two families. 481 S. 3rd,.

Kcw phone 2466. FOR RENT—4-room apartment modern: clos* in adults only. Inquire at11 .'U Chestnut. FOR RENT—One of Fasig's strictly modern 4-room apartments Eithe^ phone 1^5. .*« FOR RENT—Mbdern 6-room duplea flat fine location. 1014 North Seventh. FOR RENT—Modern house. 622 N. 6th.

Enquire 610 N. 6th. 3860 Cit. FOR RENT 3-room house to COlOreA family. 1119 Sycamore. 1

FOR RENT-—Rooms.

FOR RENT—Front room in apartment. close in reference $equire4. New phone 2391. FOR RENT—Modern furnished or un furnished room. 444S new, phone. Lad} preterred. FOR RENT—One modern furnished room. 523 S. 7th. New phone 4563-M. FOR RENT—2 rooms furnished for housekeeping. 1602 Wabash. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in private modern home. 1145 N. Sth. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleeping rooms. 230 S. 7th.

New phone 3750-X. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room upstairs. 620 Cherry. FOR E N T—Oa rage floor. 1340 Ohio. FOR RENT—Two

FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms city heat. 25 8. Sth. FOR RENT—Furnished room. €70 Oak.

with concrete

rooms. 110 THIS

Dr. Laughead.

FOR RENT—Light housekeeping momk 18*3 S. 41h. FOR RENT—Rooms at 17 45 N. «th,