Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1918 — Page 7

•1 ,'t

Saturday, OCTOBER 12.1818.

WIlLftSK PERMISSION TO BID 200 HOMES

Local Interests To Petition State Council of Defense As Result of Recent Survey.

The real estate and buildings interests of the city working conjunction with factory owners will present this evening to the County Council of Defense a petition to be referred by the county council to the State Council of Defense asking permission to build at least 200 new homes in Terr© Haute Within the next 90 days.

This action follows a survey made by the Interests mentioned which •hows an urgent need for housing facilities sufficient to take care of at least 1.000 new employes to be added to Terre Haute's army of employed within the next few weeks.

The American Car and Foundry company, working on war contracts for the allied governments, informs the committee that 800 more men must he placed there at once. Other companies report housing needs as follows:

The Turner Glass Co., 100 men. Inland Malleable Iron & Steel Co., 100 men.

The Terre Haute Malleable, 60 men. The Wabash Mfg. Co., 25 men. The Highland Iron A Steel Co., from S6 to 50 men.

T. H., I. & E. Traction Co., 50 men. Kester Electric Co., 15 to 20 men. Indiana Zinc Creosoting Co.. 8 men. Standard Wheel Co., 10 men, Buetner Shelburn Co., 6 to 8 men.

ONE BIT SYMPATHETIC

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—Another poor, unfortunate fellow trying to smuggle a couple of gallons of bonded remedy to his slightly ailing family fell into the clutches of the "cops" Thursday night. On Friday morning When he confronted Mayor Ed Lowry, he was fined $130 and handed a suspended penal farm attachment. In addition to the contraband remedy (?), the pilgrim also had about ninteen pounds of sugar and will, no doubt, be ©bliged to explain to the federal authorities.

When the ten o'clock train pulled in lr(#n the north, Thursday night, a foreigner named Iominick Strozzobosco climbed off, lugging a suit case which was almost forcing his shoulders to the ground. It was too much of a lift for even heavy winter clothing, and the spectacle of the foreigner tug|dng at the suit case excited the fcuspicions of Patrolmen Brisco Harrison and Carson Badgley. Approaching the pilgrim, they questioned him •#s to the contents of the suit case. He lesponded "Oh, demiz Just me cloze." liut the officers, knowing they are not wearing such heavy clothing Just now, demanded a peek into the grip. When the lid was lifted it didn't reveal clothing enough to make a wrestling

Jacket for a jay bird. But it did re•veal to the moon-light two big jugs of whisky, two quart bottles of some lond of wine and a bag of sugar, fctrozzobosco said he lived in Chicago where he works as a janitor. He had Hent his wife, who was not feeling well, here to visit with a sister. He received word that the wife was no better so he concluded to come down and bring tome medicine. He was taken to jail, and when he told about the same story to Mayor Ed Lowry Friday morning, the mayor didn't shed any sympathetic tears. He fined him $180 and hooked on a suspended penal farm sentence of sixty days. The fallow is still being held and will, no doubt, have to •nswer to the federal authorities for having a forbidden quantity of sugar nd for bringing liquor into a dry state.

Want Pool Halls Closed.

By Special Correspondent* CLINTON, Ind., Oct, 12.—While there is no considerable protest against the closing of the picture shows, schools and churches in t»e precaution against an influenza epidemic, there is considerable complaint against what appears inconsistency in not forcing the closing of the pool rooms nd bowling alleys. There is always a crowd of men about the tnlnara and pool tables and bowling alleys, and the compiainants say there is just as fnuch hazzard of the disease in a crowded billiard or pool room as in a school room, church or picture show.

Starts Revival Meeting,

By Special Correspondent.

GLENTOiN, Ind., Oct, It.—A man named Whitsell has pitched a tent on a vacant lot on South Main street and Js attempting to get the people warmed up in a revival meeting. He claims lo be the traveling elder of a creed or iilt known as the "Baptists in Christ." i He has three blind people with him •fc horn he uses as a choir. During the hours of the day when there are no services (?), he stocks the blind people with war aongs, chewing gum, popcorn and peanuts and seu4s them up on the streets to peddle.

Bonds Going Better.

CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 12.—There has t)een somewhat of an impetus and the hale of Liberty bonds has advanced to Within $60,000 of the township's quota. There is now a hope that the townfrhjp and the entire county will go over during the first part of next week. The peace talk caused a lull in the buying and it required effort and work to impress upon all the people that no matter if the fighting hould cease at once, the money will be needed.

Hs» U. S. Contract.

CLINTON. Ind., Oct. 12.—The local overall factory has a government contract and is shipping a consignment of its output daily to Chicago, They *re ad-^ertising for more help on machines and if not forced to shut down Cn account of the influenza, will entfeayox to increase tbe output onehalf,

AS EXALTED •SoVERdCN I MUST BE TO MA «V|N/ SPBBC^ JNCOTH L.V TO-MORROW NKJHT' i MUST OftACTl

NOV*

^RETHREN -v A.S 5TAN HER£--.AS

AMERICANS AID' FRENCH IN CAPTURE

Continued From Page On*.

Georges-St. Juvin road and moved through Negremont woods under the heaviest fire and fighting every step of the way. The American artillery opened fire on hill 18J. while the infantry advanced on either side of this commanding position creating what might be termined the Sf. Juvin-Cham-raigneulle salient. This was obliter ated later in the afternoon when the Germans retreated from St. Juvin and abandoned the hill.

Even more severe fighting took place in the center, where the troops were at first unable to advance Irom the position gained yesterday between Mamelle trench and Romain.

It was past one o'clock this afternoon before the American artillery had partly silenced the German opposition pr swept with fire the treacherous underbrush about the wood, when the Americans got under way.

SULLIVAN COUNTY GIRL IS DEAD FROM POISON

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, «nck Oct 12.—Dessie Duncan, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Dugger, died today after taking Paris green. No cause for the girl's act Is known. Her parents found her lying on the bed in a dying condition and a physician was summoned, but ^ras unable to do ao-thing for her.

Decorated for BrfcVery.s

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind* Oct. 12.—Private Roy Shepherd, 95th company, 6th regiment, U. S. marines, of Houston, Tex., one of the fifteen marines decorated for extraordinary bravery in action, is a former Carlisle boy. He is the son of J. S. Shepherd, of Houston. Tex., and before joining Ihe marines was a" city fireman. His parents recently received word that he had been slightly wounded by shrapnel while in action on the western front,

Dies in Florida.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 12—Word was received here today that Harry Watson, 25 years of age, son of Luther Watson, formerly of this city, died at Jacksonville, Fla., of pneumonia after an illness of three days. A wife and one child survive.

Dies In Hospital.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Roy Bolinger, of Shelburn, died at the county hospital in this city after an illness of several days following an operation. A husband and two small sons, Garland and Gerald, survive her. The body was taken to SkelBtira for burial.

STATISTICAL VOTES.

BECKJiT BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Haring. 200? South Fourth street, a boy, Leroy Lester.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Svchwab, 1210 South Eleventh street, a boy, William Lincoln.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Higglns, 1430 South First street, a boy, Cleveland Chester.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lei and McDonald, fifil Washington avenue, a girl, Doris Margaret.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mik* Sajeskl, 1025 North First street, a Rirl, Helen.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John J. Johnson. 21, Clinton. Ind miner, and Dora Petroff, 21, Clinton, domestic.

Abe Curry, 52. Blanford, Tnd miner, and Pinkie Walker, 48, Blanford, Ind. at home.

John J. Johnson, 21, miner, Clinton, Ind., and Dora Petroff, 21, domestic. Clinton, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William House et ux. to Henry Giles, lot 19. Sheets' sub. $60.

Henry Gilfoy et ux. to F. M. Minar lot 14, Simon A. Peck's sub. $375. Mary C. Caldwell and hus. to M. L. West. pt. n. e. sec. 17, tp. 13, r. 7 $ 4 i.

Sugar Creek Investment Company to C. F. Collins et ux., lots 176, 177, Woodland Park $220.

Malinda Schwab to Martha A. Bilver. lot 4. pt. lot 3, Mary E. Corv's sub 12,200.

G. G. Morris to

A. .Dodd, lot 102

Highland Place $200. Simon A. Peck et ux. to H. D. Haring. lot 87. Simon A. Peck's sub. $180.

G. F. Saman et ux. to R. G. Pierce, lots 5 to 10. Roswell G. Wheeler's sub.: $1S0.

Indiana Savinc?. Lnan and Building Association to Wayne Parrish. lots 41 62, 83, B#blevarel Place $1,700.

COI RT KNTRIES. Superior Court.

MaryV. Cald frii^nk. administratrix of the estate Of Samuel Calderhank. deceased, vs. Lower Vein "'oal»Onrnpany, dam.ijres Rawley. .Jessie Fulton vs. Otto Fulton, divorce. Reichmann.

Clrrnlt Court,

Clarence H. Johnson vs. Florence Johnson, riivorre TMigh.

Call old phone 3055. WANTED—Position keeping bouse by young lady. Call West 198-W Old phone.

WAfll-fcft—How.

WANTED—To rent partly modern 5room house east side preferable. Old phone J0S8.

WANTED—Room and Board. WANTED—Board and room for four

rerred.

oung men near 7th and Ohio preCall Mr. McClain, Bell phone 620.

OVERLAND MOVING.

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

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

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 12.—Receipts—Hogs, 4,500 head cattle, 400 head calves. 200 head sheep, head.

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export flO 50®11 50 Good to choice butchers.. 9 25^11 00 Common to fair 7 00(«i 9 00 Veal calves 10 00(g,16 50

STEERS— Prime corn fed, 1,300 lbs. and up IS 50@20 00 Good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and up 17 75@18 50 Good to choice, 1,160 to 1.250 lbs 16 00@17 50 Good to choice, 800 to 1.100 lbs 13 75015 00 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up 17 00@17 75 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs 15 ®0@16 00 Common to medium, 800 to 1,100 lbs 8 50if113 00 Good to choice yearlings., 14 00^16 00

HEIFERS AND COWS— Good to choice heifers..., 10 25@11 50 Fair to medium heifers... 9 00@10 00 Common to fair 7 00

SHEEP—

I STAND HERE BER5R6 THIS VST \S3t£.MBz^,££

KT+ INS1A-T.

LODGE NOTICE, Terre Haute Oommandery No.

»#^^16, K. T. Special conclave Saturday evening, Oct. 12, at 7:30. Work in order of the temple. Visitors welcome.

CONRAD J. HERBER, C.

JAM-ES K. ALLEN, Recorder.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST—In front of Kraft's 10c store, small purse with $o, $2 and $1 bills and some small change. Call W. A.

Hood, 25th and Schaal ave. Reward. LOST—Spectacles with tortoise shell and gold rims, in black, leather case.

Return to 912 S. 6th. LOST—Set false teeth in restaurant, Oct. 3 return to Tribune $." reward. LOST—Hub rap from large coal trucl* reward. New phone 2596.

WAHTED—Sitcation.^

WA N'TED—Clerical situation married, class 4 7 yearB' experience railroad and general office work now employed. Box 72, care Tribune. WANTED—A position as housekeeper in small family by middle-aged lady more for gopd home than big wages.

fqi

8-75

Good to choice Cows...... 10 00@12 00 Fair to m"dium cows 9 009 75 Canners and cutters 6 50@ 8 50

STOCKERS, FEEDING CATTLE— Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up... 11 25@12 50 Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up 10 00@11 25 Good to choice, under 700 lbs 11 00@12 00 Common to fair, under 700 lbs 3 00 9 75 Heifers, mtdium to good.. 9 00@11 00 Cows, medium to good feeding Springers Stock calves Veal calves..........

HOGS—

8 50® 10 50 8 50@10 00 10 00 12 00 11 00 @18 50

Best heavier Medium and mixed ..^.... Good to choice lights Common to medium lights, Light pigs Bulk of sales

is 10^18 r.o 18 00® 18 40 18 00 018 20 18 00@18 05' 15 00@16 00 18 00Ct?18 40

Good to choice sheep..... 10 00@U 00 Spring lambs 12 00012 50 Yearlings 11 00@12 00 Common to medium 50(S10 75 Bucks 7 00® 9 00 Breeding ewes 13 00(^16 0#

CHICAGO IilVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—United States 'bureau of markets: Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 market fullv steady on good hogs packing grades dull, about steady with yesterdav's •"lose. Good pigs, 50c lower butcher's S1S.15#18.60: light, $17.«0?i 18.50: packins. J16.75 1 8.00 roughs, [email protected], good to choice, [email protected]

Cattle—Receipts. :t.000 compared with a week ago. beef and butcher's cattle, 7Bc to $1.00 lower calves, $1 50@ 1.75 lower: stookers and feeders, eOc to $1.00 lower.

Sheep—Receipts, 3.000: compared with a week ago. fat classes of lambs and ewes, most steady yearlings and wethers. 55c lower: best feeding lambs 50c lower others and feeding and breeding sheep, unevenly 50c to $1 50 lower.

BrFFAT,t LIVE STOCK.

BUFKAI^O. N. Oct. 12.—Cattle Receipts. 800: weak. Calves—Receipts, 125 60c lower$7.00 let 19.50.

Hogs—Receipts. 2.000 25»50e higher• heavy and mixed. $19.00 vorkers. $18 85 (a 19.00 light yorkers and pigs, $1S.40& 18.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 400 steady and unchanged.

ST. I/OIIS LIVE STOCK. ST. Lorrs, Mo., Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts, 4."00 steady: lights, $i7.85ii 18.15: pisrs. $15.00 17.00: butchers $ 1 7.85® 1 8.60 heavy. $1 S.45 8.60.

Cattle—Receipts. SOO steady: steers, $ 11.."018.25: heif,^rs, $9.50^? 15.50 cows $7.50'i 12.50: calves, $7.7517.25.

Shrep—'Receipts. 100: steady lambs $16.50@16.?5 ewes, [email protected].

PITTSBt H(,H L.I V STOCK. PITTSBUUGH. Pa.. Oct. 12.- HogsReceipts, 2,400 lower heavies, $18.70*9 18.75 heaw yorkers, $18.00@ 18.35 licht yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $17.00 If 1 7.?.-).

Sheep—Receipts, 500: steady top shce-c. $11.50 top lambs. $l&.«<j»

A.R&

OOMT

Born-Eft. NB' i jus HAD 6AD rsB.Ws.

Mot^+SR

HELP WASTED—Male.

WANTED—Young man, about 17, for general office work and assistant JSookkoeper must be accurate and

Tellable splendid opportunity. Write J^ox 68, Tribune. WANTED—Experienced man to do electric wiring and hanging fixtures.

Indiana Electrical Supply Co., 22 S. 7th. Citizen phone 469. WANTED—Boys not going to school: must have bicycle. Good wages, •hort hours. Apply at once, Westers

Union Telegraph Co. WANTED—Armature winders, wiremen and machinists. Kester Electric

CO.. 1000 S .14th. WANTED Dishwasher colored or white. American Restaurant, 807

Wabash.

WANTED—10 men. 13th and Fort Harrison load. Wabash Sand and Gravel Co. WANTED—An experienced stove repair man. Srott's, 133C Wabash ave. WANTED—Man or boy to drive deliv« ery wagon. Inquire "f00 S. 7th st. WANTED—Boy to learn shoe business.

Borland Sample Shoe Shop. WANTED—Bookkeeper. Address X, -Bookkeeper, care Tribune.

Carpenters

—and—

Laborers

Wanted by

U.S.

Employment Agency

13 N. Sixth Street

For work on' construction of machine shops at East Yard Engine House of Pennsylvania Railroad

Geo. A. Fuller Company Contractors

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FURNITURE LEATHERS —For Sale By— DDBNWEQ'S LEATHER HOUSfi 630 Ohio Street. Near Fifth. Bell Phone 127. Clt. Phone 17*.

BANKS SHOW INCREASE,

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (five days) shows that they hold {51,564,750 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $14,860,740 from last week.

RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

By Special Correspondent. ELNORA, Ind., Oct. 12.—"Walter Green of this placs, who was severely wounded in France several weeks age, has written his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Teal Green, that he has landed in thin country and will be sent to a government hospital for further treatment.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR W*XT ADA

1 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. •*. v*?? V.'•. (".I ,\

DOINGS OF THE I A.N LOONS—Father Should Have Rehearsed in Private

SOU 20lN£.

TO t-STT VoUft. HUSBAND INSULT ME

'HELP WANTED—FepLPJe. WANTED—Demonstrator capable of conducting, successfully, demonstrations in retail grocery stores on a high grade quality of butterine must be experienced and efficient will oniy consider applications where references and experience is given good salary to one qualifying. Box 71, care Tribune. WANTED—Women and girl.i to sew on government work, mackinaws, felling machines,- inspectors. Experience not necessary. We will tea.~h you how nnd pay a guaranteed wage durin4 the learning period. Do not telephone. but apply to Miss Rajl in per-

E011. Stahl-Urbaa & Co., 9y3 and Ohio. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Terre Haute in October. 12,000 women clerks needed. Salary $1,200. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars. R, E. Terry, (former civil service examiner), 1026 Columbian Bldg„ Washington. WANTEu—Qir's 10 make U. 0. krmy garments plenty of good, steady work. Apply at once to Miss Lowe,

Ehrmann Mfg. Co., 10th and Wabash ave. WANTED—Touog woman, 16 to -4 years, for telephone work permanent employment. Apply chief operator

Citjzens Independent Telephone Co. WANTED— An experienced girl for general housework no laundry work good wages. Apply imaitdiaiely, li2M

S. Center st. WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework family of three good wages. 607 S. Center. WANTEVD—Housekeeper middTe-aged •woman no washing. Call 822 old phone, Sunday morning. WANTED—Counter irls at Hotel Oeiu-

Ing Coffee Shop. Good wags*. Apply 8tewa-d, Hotel Demlng. WANTED—Girl for general housework no laundry: good wag^s small family. 2056 N. 7th. WA N'TED—A competent girl family of two good wages. Apply 907 S. 5th.

New phone 148 WANTED—Colored lady to wash dishes. Call at once. Nagle's Dairy

Lunch.

W.4 NTF.D—Maids. Apply to houaene*p •r good wages. Hotel Demlng. WANTED—Giri at James Quick lunch room. 9 N. 8th $8 per week. WANTED—Good washwoman for Mon day. 712 S. 5th St. WANTED once.

Laundry.

Efirmaon Mfg. Co.

TENTH AND WABASH AVENUE.

W ANTED—MiccUanyoTi3. WAWTED—Anchor Furniture Co. pays hlghcat prices for ranges, cook stoves and heaters. Call new 1317

Or old 869. 811 Wabash ave. WANTKD TO TRADE— Feeding"tankage for your dead animals, or will pay cash for them. New phone 73

Old phone 3866. Harrison Smith. CALL US cn dead animals. Bell 544 Citizens 4296. Nights call Bell 4139.

Terre Haute Hide & Fertilizer Co., 12 North Second. WANTED—Your pump and drlvenwell work. Shop and residence, 322 N. 12th. Old, 2715. Fred Stump. WANTED—To clean vauits. Charles

Jones. Old 1R83 new phone 12S2-J.

WANTED—To Buy.

,WANTED—To buy restaurant in live town, or will rent suitable room want restaurant fixtures. A. E. Dake,

Shelburn, Ind. WANTED TO BUT—Used heating and cooking stoves. George Finch, 1121

Poplar. New 364 old 849. CASH BUYER For household goods, heating antf 000k stoves. New phone 2757. Old 3919. BEST PRICES PAID for used clothing and shoes. Call new phone 3550. WANTED TO BUY—Heating stoves.

Scott, 1336 Wabash.

MJtSCEIJLANEOIJS^

We repair all makes of sewing machines, $1.50. Scott & Hart, 508 Wabash avenue. BIG electric fixture sale. Selling out.

Posey Electric Co., 11th and Wabash ave. Talkirfg machines repaired all makes |1.50. Scott

dr.

Hart. 508 Wabash Ave.

STORAGE AND PACKING. STORAGE—Furniture pack%a stored and crated brick building. 'Get our teduced freight rates south and all

Vest em points. Quick service. Union Transfer & Storage Co., office 10 and Wabash. Both phones 404.

FURNITURE PACKING. E. SILVELBERG

Will pack, crate and store your furniture for less than othf-rs. By etperitnced men. All work guaranteed.

Also sells packing boxff and barrels New phone 2757. Old 3019.

BUSINESS CHANCE.

BIG electric fixture sale. Celling out. Posey Electric Co.. llth and Wabash ave.

STORAGE.

WANTED-—City storage, household goods, etc. brick warehouse. 44 3. 10Vs. Dr. J. T. Laughead. Office old 947.

MOVING VANS*

BILL? WALSH—Piano ,and furniture moving. JSew phone 534. old #?.

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one

OFTHE happiest 0M&NTS IN IMN

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FOR SALE—800 rebuilt ranges snd heatere all standard makes: all sizes and all prices terms to worthy people. Vandalia Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Slightly used Pathe machine with good selection of' new records. Price $"5 on payments of 2.60 weekly. Robertson's, &2S Wabaaji ave. FOR SALE— Slight ly used piano in slnut caso: formerly priced at $'00.

Our special price, including new stool m,d scarf, $275. Easy payments. Robert son's. 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Model, solid cast irrtti range large oven and high clOFOt all new linings: bargain. Vandalia __Storage Co., 303 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Now is the time to tr th.it old heater on a new one. W« allow you as htph as $10, Vandalia

Storage Co.. 308 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Edison diamond point machine with good selection of records.

Price $o0. Easy payments. Robertson's, 523 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—-Slightly used player piano in golden oak case with bench and rolls. Very easy payments. Robert. son's, 525 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Oak dresser, bed and springs, $2o.oi hat rack. $10"", ifartman piano, fuO.Of. 1119 S. 6Vs.

Call mornings.

FOR SALE—Toledo candy scales Mc-Co«.-ky butcher's ice box and other fixtures. New phone 634-1* 1SH and

Crawford. FOR SALE—About 4 acres corn and fodder, garden tools, buggy top several pieces household furniture. 510

Voorhees st. FOR SALE—2 office desks, 1 Remington typewriter and desk. 3 letter files, 1 Edison dictaphone. No. 234 S 3rd st. FOR SAT.E—Jewel steel range, wiTh hieh shelf guaranteed baker $10.50.

Vandalia Storage Co., 304 Wabaab ave. FOR SALE—One walnut bedstead: 1 red plush parlor set and 1 antique book case. Call las morning. 676

Ohio.

Woman to clean house at 506 S. 6th.

W A N E D—Was worn an. Phone 4828 new. W A N E D—Jani tress.

1720 S. 6th.

Inquire Hunter

U. S. Employment Service Women's Division 13 N. Sixth St.

Wants girls experienced on power

sewing machines to make U. S. army garments at

FOR~~SALE—Dresser. $5.60. thiftonirrT $4 50: combination oookcase and writing desk, f«.s®. b'cott, 1338 Wabash. FOR SALE—Cole's hot blast heater. No. 18: used about 4 weeks: cheap. Vandalia Storage Co.. 803 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—100 opera chairs, 100 tablet' arm chairs. 70 stools, .1 tables, 9Vix 2ft- No. 234 S. 3rd St.

FOR SALE—Ten drop-head Singer Sew ing machines almost new bargain for cash. 22 S. 6th. FOR SALE—Ohio combination range *$18.75- good order weekly payments 50S Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Florence heater. Nos. 51, r3. $15. Vandalia Storage Co.. 303

Wabash ave. FOR RALE—Pedigree Flemish Gfttnt, $10 each trio, $25 must uell at once. 1124 N. 23rd. FOR SALE—Orey Advance range $22.50: guaranteed easy terms. •08

Wabash ave.

FOR SALE—Baby photos at /our home. Martin's Photo Shop, New pUons

s]00iJ,1!d_l#.

BIG electric fixture sale. Selling out. Posey Electric Co., llth and Wabash ave. FOR SALK—3 glass floor show cases, six foot, double deck. No. 234 S.

Hrd st.

FOR SALE—Globe range, good baker, $23.50 $1 per week., 508 Wabash

FOR SALE—Florence heaters, from $1^.00 upward terms, 608 Wabash

FOR SALE—rtuck's Ventilator, heater $18.50 guaranteed. 508 Wabash ave FOR SALE—Rhode Island red pullets and cockerels. 2323 Washington ave. FOR SALE—Pure bred Poland China male hog. Address P. O. Box 362. FOR SALE—tOO rebuilt ranges and heaters. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Lincoln range, reservoir $16.95 good shape. 60S Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Young gentle cow. Lewsader, 10th and Fort Harrison road. FOR SALE—T.'sed heater, $3.95 easy payments. 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Oil s.oves/ $3.50 ovenst $1.98. Wabash. Scott. FOR SALE—Art Oak heater, $9.75 easy terms. 608 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—25 folding beds, $10.W.

Scott's. 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Florence heaters all sizes. Scott, 1336 WahaslK FOR SALE—Jewel heater, $8.95 terms. 508 Wabash ave. FOR SALE—Lutz hot air furnace and piping. New 165. FOR SALE—Two brood sows and pigs.

New 4021-J. FOR SALE—Rolltop desk, $10.50. Scott, 1336 Wabash. FOR SALE—Coal wagon and team. Old phone 3"?7. FOR SALE—Horse and .buggy. New phone 3926. FOR SALE—Player piano almost new. 1206 S._3rd. FOR SALE—7 shoats at bargain. 837

N. 2nd.

FOR SALE—6 heating stoves. NO. 234 S. 3rd st.

FOR SALE—2 porch columns. 1817 S. 3rd.

FOR SALE—Ducks. 13th and Margaret ave. FOR SALE—Evans brooms. New 3980.

MINE MULES 1

46 to 60 Inches

BIG STOCK TO SELECT fROM 319 WALNUT STREET. T. H. HORSE AND MULE CO.

CITIZENS 4821-L.

MOVING

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

BILLIARD SUPPLIES.

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

UPHOLSTERING^

Urst-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer, 1100 Pop. New 4060-L old 2244.

.- .- v .-

VOL' WA-TCH

I OTl46ft. SlD£i

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NOW Mi RELA^ofJ

Sixth St

Rhodes.

SMAPCT

^FOXSAIE—Anto.

FOR SALE—Cash paid for your used or wrecked auto. A fine lot of high and low tension magnetos any part for your auto, we've got it or can __getit. 1340 Liberty ave. New 2431. FOR SALE—One Ford roadster, 2 Ford touring cars one Studebaker, 8« cylinder one Studebaker, two-pas* sengcr one Reo, 4-cylinder. Colt

Auto Co.. 514 Ohio St. FOR SALE—One Kord truck with 1-ton attachment: one Locomobil^, i.n«

Dodge and one Ford roadster. 847 1.a layette avenue. touring •FOR SALE—Overland light car cash or payments a smooth ur ning car, for $250. Come and seo this 1340 Liberty ave. FOR SALE—Smnll 6-passengrr car lights and starter all good tlrefc price $200. 3U09 S, 7Lit. Call after p. m.

FOR SALK—We have a numtnr t*ool used car« for saie. Price* from $3#4 to 51.10a, °sttyJohn CVU NortH

FOR SALE—Auto^ Lextnston. Uaklxni and Allen cnr.5 ar« sold at Patt»John's. *!03 North Sixth street^ FOR SALE--Light Ovrland roadster mechanically and tires good $75 for quick sale. 720 Hulman St. FOR SALE—Ford touring car: must sell part cash, balance on payments if necessary. 32fi Wabash. FOR SALE—5-passenirer Ford private family owner going In serviCS. Old phone Weat 126-W. FOR SALE—Hudson speedster: cheap for quick sale. Bell phone 620. Mr.

McClain.

it-

FOR SALE—E. M. F. speodster, also an Overland bed. 2112 Liberty.

FOB SALE—Real Estate.

FOR SALE—Fruit and general farm} good buildings and water supply near railroad and Cornell university.

Full information on request Stanley & Girvan, Pinecliff Farm. Taughannock Falls. N. Y. FOR~SAI/E—145 acres, improved, near "pencer a bargain at $2,500 net trade: Liberty Bonds accepted. Henry

P. Wolf, Coal City, Ind. FOR SALE—5-room cottasre in the 2000 v block in N. 7th splendid location.

Call new phone 3432-L. FOR SALE—5 lots, near 2rth and Col* lege, price $1 ,500 will take diamonds on part payment. Hornung, 661 Wa« bash.

FOR SALE—Two 7-room modern cottages, south of Wabash ave. cheap. New phone 4134.

SALE—5-room house modern on« lot or three. ?410 X. 71! 1 st.

F0RJAIE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—Well lorafed

FOR RENT—Bouses and Fiata. FC)iT^r1^NT—4-room

v'!

restaurant: owner in other btisinesst Bell phone 630. 20t Odd Fellows Rldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Large work liorflo for & cow or hogs. New phona'-, 4021-J.

f-'-^

house furnace,

electric lights, well end cistern haaf crate and built-in book cases hack and front porch. 9th and Wheeler. New phone 3291 -X. FOR RENT—Modem flat, six rooms and, bath. 526 S. 5th St. city heat will repair. Both phones 470. Ask for Mr.

FOR RENT—Modern apartment second floor 954 I,afayette ave light and water furnished. Old phone 1175., FOR RENT—3-room cottage, Oct. la no children. Turn- r, .*01 N. 8th. FOR RENT—4-room' house." „I2« N. 14%. FOR RENT—House and barn. 1110 8. 4 th.

FOR RENT—Boomi.

FOR RENT—One well furnished, clean light housekeeping room one large front- room with veranda hot water heat, 149 N. 6th st. FOR RENT—Nice modern sleeping room for lady private family reference. 704 Walnut.^ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms kitchen. bed room and sitting room, $.00 per week. 723 X• 6

xh.

FOR RENT—Large newly /furnished room with private family. 1116 S. 7th st. FOR RENT—Modern rooms for sleep-. ing or light housekeeping. 542 N. oth. FOR~RENT—Moern furnished rooms, 617 N. 8th st. New phone 445_7 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for housekeeping. 1602 Wabash. FOR RENT—Two modern light houaekeeping rooms. 421 N. 9th st. FOR RENT—4 unfurnished room!

S. 12th. New phone 2016-J.

454 Z

FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. 21S Sycamore. Reference. FOR RENT~— Light fcousekeepin* rooms. 18»4 S. 4th,. FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms 204 S. 13th st. FOR RENT—Front room with alcove 110 S. 7th St. FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 118 N. 8th. FOR RENT—Rooms gents. 130 S. (5th.

FOR RENT—Offices.

FOR RENT- Suite of three modern office rooms, second floor Deming Bldg., Sixth and Wabash now occupieil by J. G. Vrydagh. L. E. Waterman, First National bank. FOR RENT-Offices Tribune Building.

Applv Wabash Realty and Loan Co., 721 Wabash avenue.

FOR RENT—Miscellaneous. FOR RENT—Restaurant, soft drink parlor 12 modern rcorns. 210 Ohio.

Old phone 4386. FOR RENT—-Garage. 423 N. Hth.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. CON lad' Transfer Co., 24 S. Ninth. New 3600 old 821: experienced men.

HORSE BIAKETS.

HORSK BLANKETS from $3.00 Zachman. lir South Vourth.

RAG RUG WEAVING.

RAG KTi' 6631