Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1919 — Page 9
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10T WEATHER SLOWS REAL ESTATE DEALS
Some Activity, However, If Noted In 1^ |, &'• Spite of the Midsummer
Season.
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"W« consider business pretty fair for this time of the year when we can make from three to six sales a week,** said local real estate dealers Thursday. "Of course the intense heat keeps many people from guying as they think they will wait until fall to look at houses as they wouldn't want i to move during the hot months any*
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•^^I^It Is the opinion of the real estate men that the general public Is gradually becoming convinced that building material and labor are not to become any cheaper and the wisest thing is to buy now.
Robert E. Lee, who opened the Ottoman subdivision, Florida, and Thirteenth streets, Just thirty days ago, lias sold 36 out of the 90 lots in the subdivision, and 1e
C. K Snoody transfers for the week are: Allen estate to S. E. Shoff. at 318 North Twenty-third street, $2,100 Tom Singleton to Leo Simon, 2133 v East Locust street, $1,800.
NEWPOET, KD.
Bertie Barker spent Monday in CTfn4on. Mrs. Bert Nichols and daughter. Lima, have returned from a two weeks' "Visit at Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pugh, of St. Bernice, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Chas. Ward.
Miss Reba Sanders was in Terre Haute Thursday and Friday. Bert Nichols was in Danville Mony0Ay.
Miss Joan Nixon is in South Bend, •Visiting U. G. Galloway and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Butler were in Lebanon, Ind., Sunday.
The following' people spent Sunday ijrith Duward Barker and family: Bertie Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. .4lice Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rus•ell and Miss Orpha Barker.
Mrs. Clyde Russell, of Dana, was the guest of Mrs. Jas. a Barker Monday afternoon. a y S a e w e n o a n v i e u e s
Miss Nettie Bill was In Terre Haute *, W^Q60d&7* Jesse W. Wallace and Jesse Haddon, ®f Dana, were in Newport, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Firth Barker were in Dana Saturday evening.
Physician Believes a Genuine Bemedy for the Disease Has Been Found. -V
Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism ^remedy, now sold by all good druggists, gi ves quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed It brings In a few days the relief you have 'prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the Joints and muscles, and quickly the torturing soreness completely disappears.
Read what a reputable physician jeays about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the forL/
?mula
employed in the manufacture of
-.Rheuma, and I heartily recommend lc as a remedy for all forms of rheuma.tism. I find Rheuma far in advance {of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed." Dr
M. C. Lyons. This certainly Rhould give any rheumatic sufferer confidence 'to try this harmless and inexpensive ^remedy.
If you have rheumatism In anV form don't delay—try Rheuma todav. Baur's Pharmacy will supply you and return your money if it does not givo you A quick and Joyful relief.—Adv.
HAAS9 HOME NURSERIES
Terre fliptejnd
Ptosis lafclNr 3121
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FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919.
at the present time
building four houses kt Overman, having started on© for Harry Cline, who recently moved here from Linton, And another for O. N. HiU within the last ten days. Mr. Lee expects to otaUd a number of houses in the subdivision before the summer is over.
George C. Fouikes is another real «state man who is building houses and selling them. He has sold four houses already this season and is now building one for Joe E. Fleener at 1140 South Eleventh street This Is a four room modern bungalow and will cost ft,000,
Mr. Fouikes also sold a
•tx room residence at 2300 Spruce street to Ed Bundy *for $3,000 this week, and a lot in the Chestnut addition to Nora and Jacob Huber for •450.
Mr. Hyatt, erf the American Realty company, states that he has no trouble in finding buyers, but finds a great deal of trouble in finding places to
He explains that the future will itreat a demand for farms as is seeing for dwelling giving as the reasons that the opportunity for profit on a farm Is greater at the present time than it has ever been and that the farmers are going have more money this fan than thc5: have ever had and they *, prefer ,.J» invest
their profits la more
The ialas for the American Realty company for this week are as follows: J. W. Smith to Alfred Chinn, a seven room modem dwelling at 660 Linden street, $3J200 a lot from oompany to Mr. Endres in 1600 block on South Eleventh and One-half street, $300 a lot from company to George Cameron at 3400 Chase street, $300. .£«
Pox and Pfister report the sale of Battle
S. Mack's homestead at fe8
Swan street to Effle G. Kennedy for $0 ,100 and the sale of a cottage by Frank Eddy to Orphie Bridges, 605 North Thirteenth and One-half street, $2,500.
P. W. Haggerty's sa3« for the week are as following: Louise Vesque, of California, to Joe Murphy, a residence at 1629 Second avenue, $1,600 Charles Achmeyer to Fred Montz, a residence. Twelfth and One-half street and Eighth avenue, twelve room modern '^^^ouse, $3,900 Julia Dunham, a lot, at f^'^^^indview subdivision, to Joe FerguL- s son, $300.
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Farmer Suffered 20 Years, He Says
"When a man has had stomach trouble for twenty years, so bad that everything disagreed with him, and then finds a medicine that fixes him up in a few weeks' time so he can Just eat anything without a particle of trouble afterwards. I think it Is time for him to talk for the benefit of others. Well, that is what Tanlac has done for me, and more, for 1 have gained around fifteen pounds in weight and am feeling just fine all the time."
The above statement was made, by William J. Knapper, R. F. D. No. 3. Box 19, Fort Wayne, Indiana, while in Myer Brothers & Co.'s drug store at Fort Wayne, recently. Mr. Knapper has lived in and around Fort Wayne for the past thirty years and is well known and respected. He was employed at the freight depot of the Nickel Plate railroad for seventeen years and states that failing health was the cause of him giving up his position with the road and going out on the farm. 'It is hard for me to describe my symptoms," he continued, "but for twenty years my stomach had been so weak and out of order that I could not eat without having trouble afterwards. I was bothered with sour stomach, heart burn and an uneasy stuffy feeling. I would bloat up terribly with gas and suffer from palpitation of the heart and shortness of breath, and had dull headaches at times. I was so weak that it just seemed I had no muscle, no energy, and felt unfit for anything. My appetite was very poor and nothing would set well in my stomach. Sometimes, maybe, a couple of hours after a meal, I would have to quit work and sit down. Why. I would get so dizzy on bending over that my head just seemed to be spinning around like a top. Many a night I would ache and pain all over until I couldn't sleep and then get up in the mornings feeling as bad as if I hadn't been to bed at all. used to have paint across my back, too, but I den't have any more of that since taking Tanlac. My appetite Is just great and eat why, I simply eat like a wolf of just anything anyone els© can without the least discomfort afterwards. I used to be all the time taking something for constipation, too, but that, like the rest of my ailments, has disappeared. I can now stoop over hoeing or doing any other work about the farm and nfever feel the least bit dizzy any more, and all that tired, worn-out feeling has left me. I can sleep like a log all night and get up mornings feeling like a brand new man. Tanlac is the very medicine I have been needing all these years and have spent lots of money trying to find, and I believe anyone else will say the same thing after taking a course of it I sincerely recommend it to my friends and would advise anyone suffering from stomach trouble and a run-down condition, to try it out"
Tanlac is sold In Terre Haute by the Buntin Drug Co.—Adv.
WILEY HIGH SCHOOL
More Than 100 Graduates Take Part In Commencement Exercises Held Thursday Evening.
More than 100 graduates received diplomas Thursday evening at the sixty-seventh annual commencement exercises of the Wiley high school, held at the Grand theater. The stage decorations were elaborate, consisting of a garden setting embellished with plants and cut flowers.
In addition to the address to the class by Prof. Frank G. Tilden, of DePauw university, there was a program of music by the high school orchestra under the direction of Chester L«. Fidlar. The Wiley chorus, consisting of Ave young women ana four young men, rendered two beautiful selections, "Moonlight and Music" and "The Gypsy Song." A violin solo, •Tjegende," by Wienaski Wienawski was ably rendered by Paul Archibald and "Russian Romance" and "As the Sun Sets" was presented by Miss Mildred Thomas on the piano.
Professor Tilden, in his address, fleclared that the future of the United States would from now on more than ever before depend to a great extent on the education of the young men and women of this country, due to the fact that we gradually are beginning to recover from the great shock of disorganization caused by the recent war. "The younger generation in whose hands the welfare of America will soon rest must be possessed of stronger and more flexible minds than has ever been required of a generation," he said, "because there is arising in this wonderful nation of ours a feeling of unrest which if not opposed by a force of great and liberal thinkers will wreck what our forefathers so earnestly strove to establish."
Mr. Tilden told that the assertion had been made that the people of America had too much education, which in a certain sense of the word is true to an extent when we take into consideration the system of education heretofore, which he termed "rubber bag" education. In the past the idea 1 of the educators seemed to be solely to fill the human mind with as much knowledge as possible on every branch of study without ever taking into consideration the fact that the mind needed training in order to use thi3 knowledge successfully. "As a result of this system of education," he declared, "there is not one person out of every Ave thousand who graduates yearly from the colleges and universities of the United States of America who really Is what one would term a real clear, broad-minded thinker. In nearly every case the remaining four thousand, nine hundred and ninety-nine, although seemingly to be possessed of the best educations possible, when put to one of the many tests which confront them in life, show themselves to be everything else but clear, strong-minded thinkers, which Is the outcropping of the ill effects of the 'rubber bag education.'" i I
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Values
—and as usual -brings the season's most notable value-giving, Never before have such emphatic reductions been made^never before have prices been cut in so sweeping and drastic a manner.
All Capesanc*Dolmans
Without Reserve
ANY CAPE IN THE HOUSE .75 Black, Navy, Colors
In the Clearance
to
SO
ANY WRAP
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Straight Line—Dolmans—Cape Coats
HALF PRICE
Discount Deducted at Time of Purchase
SATIN DOLMANS and Velvet and Tricolette Sport Coats
Values to $87.50 In the Clearance Iz===z
Clearing Dresses
Taffetas, Plain and'Figured Georgette
$29.73
In the Clearance
.50
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87 HIGH CLASS FROCKS
Formerly $25.00 to $65.00
ONE-THIRD OFF
Discount Deducted at Time of Purchase
UDnniTQ! White and Pastel IvUvlVo Colors—Georgette
Priced in "Profitless" M&u&r .'at V
*15 '19— *23
75
GINGHAM DRESSES $540
Formerly to $7.50 In the Clearance
To $T2.75 Wash Dresses $ 9.75
To $20.00 Wash Presses $14.75
25c Per Cent Discount
On Any Wash Dress in the House Formerly $25.00 to $40.00 Discount Deducted at Time of Purchase
2-Piece Middy Suits
Formerly to $22.50 $1 A«01l In the Clearance
Formerly Up to $45.00
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Child's Coats, Capes and Dolmans Clearance at Half Price
$12.75 Coats, now $ 6.38
$15.00 Coats, now $ 7-50 $17.50 Coats, now 00
$20.00 Coats, now 0 8
$25.00 Coats, now $12.50
Owing to low prices quoted, we are obliged to refrain from charges and approvals during this sale
Doors
Saturday Morning Specials
Only a few in each lot. Oft sale at store opening and while the small lots last. Early, choosing is advised.
—Serge Capes $3.95 —Wash Skirts$1.00 —Wash Waists 48c —Silk Dresses $6.75.
Wool Jersey $9.75 $2.98
Dresses —-Silk Skirts —Navy Blue Suits —Slipover Sweaters -ChildsV Coats
$9.75
$1.00
$1.98
Silks and Serges Small Sizes
Dresses and Child's Coats. Third Floor., Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Sweaters. First Floor.
Millinery
While They Last Choice of 42
Trimmed Hats
Values Up to $10
Every
Trimmed Hat
IN THE HOUSE
REDUCED
This includes Georgette Hats, Ribbon Hats, Taffeta Hats and White Milan Hats.
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Not i woman or miss but will benefit by attending, very type and character of ^fashionable Outer Attire and Millinery is involved. Thousands and thousands of dollars'worth—at concessions that tell their sown story best"
In the Clearance
J10
All Spring Suits
Without Reserve
Navy Blue Suits—Formerly to $75.00
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Values to $3 95
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42 SILK SUITS. -f
Tricolettes, Satins, Failles, Gros-De-Londrei Values to $25.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $82.50
'25
'9 CLOTH SUITS.
Checks, Tans, French Blues and Grays
Values to $67 JO
In the Clearance
Stout Size Suits
Navy, Taupe and Black Serge and Tricotine Sizes 40^/2 to 52^-2 Formerly to $47.50 Formerly to $£7.50
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Silk Skirts it
... Black Satins and Taffetas 7 V 4 V Fancy Stripes and Plaid Taffetas »/*, $
—.00
Values to $10.00 $C. In the Clearance &
Wash Skirts
.95
ALL SPORT SKIRTS
A S I K S K I S
ALL CLOTH SKIRTS
25"Per Cent Off .J,
Discount Deducted at Time of Purchase" i
Georgette Waists $2«89
Values to $6.75 In the Clearance
96 Wash Waists
Vojles, Lawns and Colored StripesSome Slightly Soiled
$2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats
25 Per Cent Off
Alt Fibre Silk aJid Wool Sweaters
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$03.75
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Values to $5.00 Values to $7.50!.,. "xi I"
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Values to $2.50 O n In the Clearance
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Flowered Flounces
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Fibre Silk and Wool Sweaters and Slip-ons $8.95 Values, $3.95
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