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The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 5

Location:
Alexandria, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TKS ALEXiA'DFJA DAILY H3IT3-TniBUXE, TOZSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT. 31 MULAI YOUSSEF riME buy sweaters Our showings comprise every wanted style and price CARRIERS KEPT BUSY. Alexandria mall carriers were-1 kept good and busy before starting out on their routes this morning The new order of the postoffice department requiring them to weigh and count 'each piece of mail handled, made them a good deal of extra work. V'' A special meeting of the congregation of the Methodist church will be held In the church at 7:30 this evening.

There is important business to be transacted, and a large attendance is desired, -v FOR WOMEN NEW BATES EFFECTIVE. All wool Norfolk Style Sweater Jack BEGINS WORK ON SUNDAY FOR MEN Men's heavy weight Sweater Jacket, all wool, double'cuff and tail, rough neck, Oxford, 4each .25 Men's all wool Jackets, medium weight, neck; gray with blue facing Men's all wool Jackets, heavy weight, neck, red facing on gray, $1 .25 Men's heavy wool Jackets, double The new telephone rates, resulting from the purchase of the D. M. property here by the Bell company, became effective today. The Bell people expect to consolidate the two local exchanges just as.

soon as material can be delivered here and the work carried out. Rev. M. H. who recently came here from Iowa, will begin his work as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Jonesboro Sunday.

They Jonesboro church has been supplied) by Rev. John McCallu, of the Soldiers Home at Marlon, who preached his farewell sermon Sunday. FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT. cuff and tail, neck, gray with blue REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .50 facing, ets for Ladies, Jngh neck, turnover collar, fancy pearl buttons, only, Ladies Oxford wool jackets, high turnover fancy weave, pearl 2 pockets, each 1.75 Ladies Cardinal" Jackets, wool, Byron collar, 2 pockets, 1 .25 Ladies Oxford and Cardinal Jackets, Byron each 50c FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN Misses all Wool Cardinal Jackets, fancy weave, each 1.25 Misses Cardinal and Oxford Jackets, Byron collar, each.

50c, Children's all wool Jackets, Cardinal, fancy weave, high collar, pearl buttons, 2' pockets 1 .00 Children's Cardinal wool jackets 22-24-26, fancy weave 75c Children's Neck Cardinal Jackets, fancy weave, 50c FOR BOYS LAFAYETTE Charles Haynes, 18, was fatally shot by John Minor, who was hunting Haynes and -his father were sitting back of some" brush in the woods, when Minor saw the boy's cap moving, and thinking it a squirrel, fired, the charge lodging in young Haynes! neck and shoulders. Mulal Youssef, the younger brother of Mulal Hafid who recently abdicat ed, wai proclaimed aultan of Morocco. having been named at his successor by Mulal Hafid. The proclamation wai received without enthusiasm by CROW KILLED HIMSELF. Boys', wool sweater Coats, plain gray, heavy weight, high Byron collar, each .50 Boys' neck Sweater Coats gray with bin facing, teavy weight .50 Boys' Maroon Jersey Sweaters, nigh bttton Collar, each SOc Sweaters high button collar, ra h.v"v, the population and several pretenders are preparing to dispute his throne by force.

The new aultan Is described as a man of courage, but docile and without much ambition. SOUTH BEND George W. Crow, twenty-one, killed himself with his brother's revolver yesterday, but the body was not found until late today. Crow's family was away from home at the time. It is believed he committed suicide.

Otis P. Crim and wife to Central Heating Company, part lot 20 John Davis 2nd addition, (old steam heating plant. Tenth street), Anderson. $10,000. Benjamin F.

Fesler and wife to John W. Anderson, farm tract, $1,000. Willard C. Faust, and wife to Alonzo Wardwell -and wife, lot Elwood, $875. Walter T.

Reeves and wife to Martha E. Thomas et al, lot Alexandria, $30. Frank Langley and wife and Thomas J. Dudley to Frank L. Carey and wife pts.

lots Scott's Anderson, $600. John Dusang and wife to Vernon L. Dusang and wife, lot Chesterfield $600. Excntor's Deed. Daniel F.

Mustard, executor of will of Jane E. Heagy, (deceased), to John C. Armington and wife, farm tract, $2,800. Cattle Thrive on 8plneleas Cactus. Santa Rosa, Cal.

Two cows put upon a rigid met oi spineless caciu on a ranch near here with the object JAMES LEONARD DEAD. of exhibiting them at the state fair, are attracting the interest of dairy men. On the third day their milk output had increased live pounds, on ANDERSON James Leonard, 80. a pioneer of Stoneycreek township, Is dead at his home in Fishersburg. Mr.

Leonard operated one of the. first saw mills in Madison county and was for years Identified with the lumber business. the fourth day seven pounds and on the first day nine pounds. Two hogs also fed solely upon the spineless cac FURS! FURS! These cool days and nights herald the approaching need of warm furs. We are showing this fall the most extensive line of Ladies, Misses and Children's fine furs ever brought.to Alexandria.

A caiefull study of the Fur situation' convinces us that we "have the best prices on all kinds. We urge immediate selection. If you are not ready for them, have them laid away. Fine Cpney sets! black and brown, .2.50 to 1 7.50 Oppqssum Sets in black and brown 1 1 .50 to 1 5.00 China Wolf sets, bluft, black and brown, 1 0.00 to 1 5.00 Blue China Lynx sets 15.00 Japanese Mink sets 17.50 Gray Fox sets. 25.00 Red Foxsets .....25.00 to 50.00 We invite critical inspection.

tus are thriving. Globe Hot Blast New' BROYLES' STORE Eventually. Whv Not Now? Hundreds of Alexandrians and vicin i visited MAY'S ipv invpstioralpd a iH wprp rnnvinrpd A aa a uu I of the superiority of the New Globe Hot Blast over all other ij BITTER FIGHT IN CONGRESS soft coal stoves. Any so called Hot Blast will burn siack coal with practically no snrnke. People here saw demonstrated for the first time a GLOBE, PEER OF HOT BLASTS which burned either lump or slack and lump mixed with practtcally no and DOC Is Expected this Winter Over Con 1 struction of BattleeJhips.

Personal Items i smoke whatever. Ask them. There's a reason which cost (U. P. Special Service) Washington, Oct.

1- Forecasting a bitter fight in congress this winter, I FAREWELL PARTY Miss Gladys Lee will leave the first Last evening Myrtle French enter- of next week for Bloomlngton to en- Weighs More! Saves More! Costs Less! the report of the general board of the navy urging the construction of battleships, two battleship cruisers and a large number of auxiliary ves th. wmhrnfHArv iinh in honor I ter inoiana university. i of Miss Elizabeth Porter, wno wm sels was expected today to cause a leave Wednesday for Upland, California to make her home. The evening was spent in social talks and embroidery work. Refreshments were served.

swift alignment of the different facts on this subject. Secretary of the Navy, Meyer, will probably recom mend the construction of three big ships, cutting out the big cruisers asked by the general board. Misses Margaret and Isabelle Bambrough, of Elwood, spent Sunday with friends here. The mercury has been getting down pretty close to the freezing point the past few nights. Misses Anna Frallch, of Tipton and Bena Singer, of Elwood, called on friends here Sunday afternoon Mrs.

Ellen Belford, of Pendleton, has returned to her home after a months visit with her sister, Mrs. P. J. Reehllng. Bert Reehling has returned home after a two weeks vacation at Ft.

Wayne. All NICKEL SURPRISE IN COUNTRY. About fifty relatives and friends of Mrs. Will Noland gave her a birthday surprise party at her home near Frankton Sunday. It was an all day affair, and a fine time Is reported.

PARTS smooth cleaned, HANLY DATES ARE GIVEN OUT plated easily double castings, lifts off. move. no bolts to re- Attacks on Roosevelt, Beveridge and 'Marshall Coming. (U. P.

Special Service.) Indianapolis, Oct. 1 The follow HOT BLAST DAMPER In front of stove. The most convenient place. HOT BLAST FEATURE Air travels three-fourths length, of base and up. Rises at front of stove before entering hot-blast ring.

Air travels farther and is healed hotter, thus radiating more heat and producing better combustion than all others, BODY 5 Made of American Ingot Iron best made heavier than any other. ing dates and subjects for J. Frank Hanly were announced today boy IS TORTURE FOR OYSTERS Dr. Harvey W. Wiley HereafteHWlll Kill His Bivalves as Quickly as Possible.

Washington. "Oysters on the half shell suffer untold agony when eaten," Mr. and Mrs. Will Snethen spent Sunday with Anderson friends. Thomas Sherlock, of New Albany, Is visiting relatives here.

The city schools will finish their first month's work Friday. and Mrs. Mancil Goodwin, of were guests of friends here Sunday. The new offices of the electric, light company are almost ready for occupancy. Mrti.

J. L. Etchlsonhas returned from! ja visit with relatives and friends at Elwood. J. Sherman and J.

S. Wales are busy now collecting delinquent taxes! 'whjch Madison county people haveineglected to pay. i. the republican state speakers' bureau: Oct. 7, at Tipton, "Govern ment of the Fathers." Oct.

8, at AIRTIGHT. All doors and fittings ground and milled. Guaranteed to hold iissue paper. BASE IS ONE SOLID CASI ING. Cast from best grade northern and southern pig iron.

said Dr. Harvey W--Wlley. Wabash, "Albert J. Beveridge." "They suffer the most excruciating pains when you jab them with a fork. Oct.

9, at Greencastle, "Thomas R. Marshall." Oct.M2, at Sullivan, "Theodore Roosevelt." Other dates for Hanly wll be announced later. It is true that they are a very low order of life, but as they eat and drink they must be live, animals and hare feeling. EXPLOSION ON 4 DESTROYER "However, this will not deter me from indulging in the delicious half ii.Ipnai.niini in in shell habit. I am going to eat each of my.

oysters1 In such a wag as to save it pain. One jab with a fork, put the APOLLO At Newport Today Resulted in Death of Six Sailors. sauce on quickly, and then gcbble It Blames Insane Wife. I New York. Complaining that his wife, who is now in an insane asylum faultlessly constructed peratPd The New Globe Hot Blast-Curreci in principle benu'itui in a perfect srove for all kind if f'i' Hilv at Mlddletown, got him to marry her CHOCOLATES BEST through fraud, Alfred Kopetre is now asking for a divorce.

EAVORITE BASE BURNER (U. P. Special Service Newport, R. Oct. 1 Lieut.

Donald P. Morrison and five sailors died on board the hospital ship Solace from injuries sustained this 'morning as the result of a bursting steam tube on board the U. S. destroyer Walke. Four dther sailors were terribly scalded and are on the Solace in a dying condition.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOO On Display Now W. M. May, i ardware WANT ADVERTISEMENTS 0 Too Late To Classify. OOOOOOOOOOOOOO For Rent Large, well furnished Cripe Bros. News Dealers -4- room, $2 per week, party must come 107-9 North Harrison Mrs.

Mary Beeson is seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Miller, on Lincoln avfinue, where she -has lived for several years. well recommended.

Inquire, at Times-Tribune ofllce. 232t6.

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About The Alexandria Times-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
144,653
Years Available:
1905-2022