The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 5

SEYMOUR DAILY REPUBLICAN, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE FIVE WEDNESDAY, NOV: 10, 1915. "i i XZ3. 1 For COMFORT'S SAKE-Try Hunting Coats si? 1 and other necessary garb for sportsmen Hunting coats, made of extru heavy ducking cloth, tan only, exceptional values at $2.00. Good warm leather gloves, lined and unlined, 50C to $2.50 per pair. The hunting season opens Wednesday.

Let us get you ready now for the first trip. The best proof of the superior quality of this underwear is in the fact that all manufacturers try to imitated. 1 to 4 Imr We are sole distributors for Seymour THE HUB CM Reliable Furnishers A splendid line of heavy wool sweaters in dark colors, shaker knit and rope stitch weave, 50c to $6.50. Good corduroy and wool pants, all sizes, $1.00 to $3.50. Sfeinuede Reduced Prices All This Week If you are needing anything in the way of Jewelry it will pay you to get our special prices for this week.

We are getting new Christmas goods in daily, and must make room for them. You may have anything in our stock this week at greatly reduced prices. PERSONAL. Mrs. John Gossett went to Medora thin morning to upend the duy'with her mother.

Mrs; William Lloyd went fd'touisS-ville this morning to spend the day with friends. mm Gotdie TrUfoelc weht to Scottsburg thi morning to a Mrs. Will Moses went to Cincin nnti this afternoon to visit with Mr, and Mrs. David Moses. Miss Inez Krienhagen went tu Jonesville this afternoon to viit with Miss Lillian Banks.

Miss Amelia Haumgardt came from Brownstown this morning to -sKfiid the day with friends. Mrs. George Riley went to Mitchell this afternoon to visit with her brother, Roy Lanham and family. Mrs. Charles Short ridge, of Mitch ell, came this afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs.

Thomas Bannanv Mrs. J. W. Mount returned this afternoon from Osgood, where she has been visiting with her mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Abbott went to Lex ington this morning to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mrs. George Dixon went to Sparksville this morning to apend the day with Mrs. Frank Mullen.

Mrs. Anna Cross went to Blocher this morning to visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Pheasant, and family. Mrs. Adelia White has returned from Oortalnd, where she has been visiting her mother for several days.

Mrs. Will Wells went to Columbus -thi mo is morning to attend the regular monthly meeting of the C. W. B. M.

Miss Beatrice Darringer, of Anderson, came Tuesday evening to visit with her sister, Mrs. Dan Bishop. Mrs. Charles Burke, of Salem, is here to spend the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs. T.

R. Haley. Mrs. E. C.

Berry and daughter have returned to their home in Law-renceport after a visit here since Saturday. Mrs. John Besley and children, of Indianapolis, were in the city this morning on their way to Medora to visit relatives. Mrs. Jepson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Harry Smith, re turned to her home in Washington this afternoon Mrs. Dan Bishop and children and Miss Beatrice Darringer went to Hayden this morning to spend the day with relatives. M. A. John, formerly of this city, but now located at Memphis, is here the guest of Mr, and Mrs.

C. II. Williams. Ted Philpott, of Indianapolis, who was formerly clerk at the Carter Drug Store, was here this morning comes, manager of the Red Cross Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Cincinnati, will come Thursday to visit with Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. Henderson and other relatives and friends. Rev.

and Mrs. E. L. Pettus and son, Kenneth, have returned from Hartsville, where Mr. Pettus is pastor of the Christian church.

Maurice Jennings went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of the late Attorney General Mil-burn, held there this morning. E. B. cashier of the American Southern National Bank of Louisville, was in the city yesterday calling upon the loeal bankers. Mrs.

Lindsey Williams to her home in Salem this morning after visiting here since Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Haley. Mr.

and Mrs." Clark Humes, of Terre Haute, came Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late John Price and are visaing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram McCunn, of Derby, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben McCann on O'Brien street. Mr. and Mrs. McCann formerly lived here. Mr.

and John Anderson, of Vallonia, were here this morning on their way home from Indianapolis, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. N. G. Smith accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Smiley, have returned from a visit with' rela tives in Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Sim II. urmail and son, George Mitchell, of Vallonia, returned to their home in Vallonia this morning after a visit with and Mrs. Ray Keach and family.

1l. L. McGord. treasurer of the lo cal camp of Modern Woodmen, re ceived a letter today from J. D.

Volt, a state officer of the lodge, thwit an insurance policy bf $1,000 on.tfie late Hugh Wible, has been allowed and the draft will be forwarded in a-few" dnvA. MrV Wibldliheletter" stated. paid in' $77.90 during- his term of memoersnip covering iuieen yenr. eight moPt hirTid 1 wo Place yoW order with, us for your winter supply of con Lif yon hdve' pot already done no. nothing- tilser-no dualy no dirt, no slate.

When yod get ton from it's right. Our guarantee is back of it. RAYMOND leader. CITY, the Price $455, per ton. THE COMING OF THANKSGIVING will cnuse most good people to allow their thoughts to How' in the direction of turkey and Thanksgiving din ners and uway from the lumber question.

Nevertheless, "as we are in the business to stay, we don't wish you to forget that for 'every kind of. lumber used in building, our place is where you get the best satisfaction and consequently the best lumber for your purpose. Our service is first class and you can depend on us for prompt deliveries. SEYMOUR PUNIN6 MILL CI 419 Chettnttt St 'FAIR AND "ABOVE BOARD! in alt 'our same, we ll serve you as" you were -never served before. Builders, car penters, manufacturers, will profit by getting our estimate before ordering We have the most up-to-date plant in Seymour and think so much of our reputation that we'd rather not sell you, than give you anything but a square deal.

Let's, hear from you. The Travis Carter Go. Made on Household Goods, Piano Stock and Implements. Agent in; office Monday; Tuesday and Wedne day till noon. ny2 E.

Second Over Carter Bike Store. Phono 528. SEYMOUR LOAN CO. Geo. F.

Meyer Drug 104 S. Chestnut St Phone 247 THOS. J. CLABX imm. AaeMsat aaa Yenaas 3 lINSURANCEi' StntBTT BONDS.

SI (raw Bvstt Bloekt Wmjmma, Sad. "Will Go on Tour Bond" WU vrlta aay Had at INSURANCE CLARK B. DAVIS Store plaintiff was paid eighty per cent, of the contract price and the 20 per cent. alleged to be due him amounts to about $2,500. Wilt Resume Command.

Paris, Nov. 10. General Marchand, writing to a friend says he expects to resume his command within six weeks. "These are the limes when one has a right to he dead, but not lie says. Vlncennes Fire Chief Quits.

Vlncennes, Nov. 10. Following an argument with Mayor James M. House, Fire Chief Charles Hartlgan has resigned. N.

Vowtlt In II Many pjaees there Is'" pnly" ohe place" els, That place Is the little hamlet of Ws, near Paris. Ws being an unpronounceable name, the inhabitants of the hamlet have transformed it into "D'Us," but this change lias not been sanctioned legally, alul on all the official recordsTthc name Ws still appears. The hamlet has only about a hundred inhabitants and its sole attractions are the Chateau d'Osny, which has been for many years in the possession of Edmoud About's family, and the Chateau de Vigny. which is one of the very lost siecimens of the renaissance style of architecture. London Man.

ARGUMENTS FOR NEW TRIAL MADE IN CIRCUIT COURT Gravel Road Contractor is Plaintiff in Case Venued From Orange County. Arguments for new trial were made in circuit court today in the case of Jacob II. Chastain against the county board of commissioners of Orange county. The case was venued from Orange county and tried in the circuit court several months ago. The finding was in favor of the commissioners and the plaintiff asked for a new trial.

Chastain is a contractor and some time ago built a new road in Ctrange ctftintyn. held that the road -was not constructed nWtfrdttirtB' tions and refused to pay the entire contract price. Chastain contended that the rood was built according to the agreement and instituted suit to collect the bulance of the contract price. In the trial he failed to prove that he had complied with the plans and specifications. He is represent ed by Kochenour Prince of Browns- town and Elliott Houston of Salem.

The commissioners were represented by McCart and Harvey, of Paoli, and Thomas M.JIonan, of this city. The HE TT CHAS. E. GILLESPIE, M. D.

Praetie limited to disease! of the Eye, Eat, Nom and Throat and Fitting Glasses. Hours: I to 11 a. 1 to a. m. tn Aaarswa Balldlmf Ftaoae S4t iinuua, am OXAMA.

Andrew Ruddick laooaot and Light Hauling. All calls will be given prompt and earftfnl attention. Leave orders at Wkite's eoal office. Phone No. 1.

D. ROBERTSON OSTEOPATH Oflce 10H V. Oheataat It. Hours, I to a. 1 to p.

m. On Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday. 7 to I p.

m. every eyenln. Sun-day by appointment. Graduate American Behool of Osteopathy, Klrkerllle, Mo. Samuel Wible Baggage Transfer Office Phone 468 Residence Phone: 352 WrHrBURKtEY- UAL UTAH IIIUIANOl AMD A I sracouB, m.

SEWER TILE and CEMENT H.F. WHITE PHONB No. I FIRE INSURANCE few dollars Invested today may Mve yon thousands tomorrow. 11 Rl KH Rm" He. fi Pstl ft.

umjiii Balldlag They Cost Little, They Do Much- OUR WANT ADS. Two kinds of Silver ware but many varations. The varations are in oar stock, but we carry only one kind, that of the highest quality, it chows for itself that it is not cheap premium, or mail order quality. We will prove it. J.

G. LAUPUS, Jewdcr 1 'Chf'sfnsrt Et. n-16 COLONIAL 80c SUCCESS 75c HONEY BOY 25c It Beats the Band The way our new stock has been com ing in. Goods and prices will please you. T.

R. HALEY, Jeweler. 10 E. 2nd St. MAKES BOLD PEACE PLEA German Socialist Organ Suspended For Entreaty to End War.

Rerlin (via Amsterdam), Nov. 10. A remarkably outspoken article in the Vormaerts, the organ of the German Socialist party, caused the suspension S.Theeajticl: makes th 11dBt lea isoeiceyex jjriniUellQorlptei In Germany since the beginning of the war. It calls on the German government to state definitely the object of the war, saying: "We are told It is the others who must beg for peace for we are victors. Hut, unfortunately, the others do not feel vanquished.

No result is possible this way. The war goes on unendingly because both parties are anxious not to tell, or even ntter, demands as they are fair, lest openness and frankness may be regarded as a sign of weakness." NEGRO LABORERS WARNED Must Leave Tecumseh If They "Value Their Health. Terre Haute, Nov. 10. Because notices had been posted on the bridge warning negro railroad laborers to leave if they "valued their health," there was considerable excitement in Tecumseh, a mining commulty, north of this city.

The sheriff went to the scene, but found everything quiet. J. E. Dorr, a contractor, who is building a railroad switch, employs about fifty colored men as laborers. The res-dents of the mining district objected, and, it is said, posted the warning notices.

Some of the negroes heeded the warning and left quietly. Lord Mayor's Show a Pageant. London, Nov. 'The lord mayor's show' was converted into a great military pageant to stimulate recruiting. The crowds were far greater than usual, a ceaseless and there was Immense enthusiasm.

Among the features of the procession were a number, of captured guns, an aeroplane, armored cars and ambulances and about 4.00Q troops. MOURN BURIED AT JASPER Death of Attorney General Came as Shock to r- Indianapolis," Nov. 10. The funeral of Richard M. Milburn.

attorney general of Indiana, whose sudden, death occurred here, was held at the family residence, 3202 North Pennsylvania street, at 10 o'clock this The body was taken to Jasper, Mr. Milburn's former home, for burial. The funeral party departed 1 for; Jasper at noon. Elx state officials served as active pallbearers at the Service. The state pfSces wer closed during the funeral.

uccnss They said she not find the little suit outside of a big city; but she found it down at the big store in your own city. The other day a lady had been tipjied off by a friend in the city what the new thing was in the way of a little boys suit so she sat out in search of correct apparel for the little man. At different stores she was told they did not have them, some said they were not correct, until finally the lady began to think the search was in vain. Coming down to the big store thats' doing things she found just the identical4 thing, the very suit she had been inquiring for. Now we've had a lot of such in' stances; in fact, the original shipment went right out, and they are going after the second.

So they must look pretty good. Here's what we're trying to get at: WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE NEW THINGS, SAVE THE UNNECESSARY STEPS COME TO THE BIG STORE FIRST, T56rna3 Clothing (p. r-jrssrfs Largest Ctoralers 3..