Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1918 — Page 8

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George Sheehan. who operates a ffrorery and fruit store, was required to elose his place at 609 Barr street Tor a Week, and to refrain from selling jhaked or canned goods indefinitely. He Admitted his clerks sold merchandise |n Sunday. 4 William Mahamood, 60« North Calhoun street, was deprived of the privilege of selling any baked goods for an

Wednesday evening those who wish itn take athletic work will assemble at fthe Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and Captain

1ANCE WANTED ON CATS AND DOCS

IJilifSen Growers Convinced Tliey Are Too Numerous and Have Too Much Liberty Entirely.

Reports from various municipalities Indicate a general determination to enforce long-forgotten ordinances prokibiting chickens, cats, dog* and live stock from running at large, to t.he great detriment o£ flower beds and etpecialiy gardens. Dr. Barnard's re«nuest that where such ordinances do »V Hot exist they be prepared and passed, 5 SUB the state laws provide, in order that 'war gardens be amply protected, is i Ifceing complied with in many instances.

Determined to enforce the order for iiunday closing, George M. Haffner, federal food administrator for Allen tountv, Is calling on t.ie carpet a variety of offenders, and assessing pen-

The Cut Rat* Fruit and produce Market. Joseph Clyde Wilhelm, 327 i- West Superior street, claims his wife »i. sold a can of tomatoes in his absence i on Sunday, in violation of the food administrator's order, A week's en forced suspension of business was i» Haffner's sentence, and a further restriction of his privileges in event W11helm's wife or his help permits any further violation,

Indefinite period, because he sold some tn Sunday. In this connection Mr. Halfner reported to Dr. Harry E. BarHard. "Above Is a lesson to all forrigners, who always claim they do not know or understand. But after we tlosp them up awhile, they scom to liiiderstand at once."

Richard W. Lother, a farmer, alleged to have disobeyed the regulations relalive to the hoarding of wheat flour, and its use, was "warned and excused" by Mr. Haffner. after a full recitation of 'the facts, which included an admission itbat Lother held more than the allowed

Imount of flour after having taken •',^'s own wheat to the mill.

BATTERY SIGNS ROLL.

Artillery Man Take Slips To Draw 4 i. Pay From State.

JThere

was a large attendance at the

^rill of Battery F, Second Indiana V* «eM artillery, held at the armory Monevening, the occasion being the signing of the muster rolls, which will allow the members draw pay from th« state for time that they have spent in drilling. The federal pay for the tame work will come later.

Fallowing the signing of the mnster ^"roll the men were put through infantry *nd artillery drill, which was followed fbv guard mount. A number of visitors .were present.

Thomas hopes to have a large turnout, uti this exercise will be a considerable Jrielp to the men in getting themselves

Jn shape for active service.

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FEDERATION TO MEET.

^Annual Business Session Will Be Held at Noon Wednesday. The annual business meeting of the », ^Vederation of Churches will be held i*Wednesday noon at the First MethI

od1st

J"by

rhurch. Officers will be elected

^following th« recommendations of a ^nominating committee. The meeting t^w&s scheduled for Monday night, but /"was overlooked owing to the absence **»f Rev. Clarke R. Parker, the president. from the city.

The call for the meeting was Issued

Prof. W. O. Lynch, first vice presvident, Lrtincheon will be served by Swomen of the church. Besides the selection of officers a thorough reorgantr.ation of the federation will be made.

All pastors of the city are urged to -««ttend and to bring with them full Quotas of lay delegates.

LIBERTY GUARD UNIFORM.

Members Deny That They Will Wear Kilties In Battle. Members of the liberty guard Tuesday denied the report that they had ordered kilties as the uniform for the guard. James Powers said it was not for the reason that any member would not adorn such an outfit, but they want something more warlike. Mr. Powers said he would favor a bear skin, if Rer. John Sulger would acquiesce in such a raiment.

The guard drilled last night, over 150 members responding to the call, and Captain Bigwood says the guard is deserving of great credit for the consistent and faithful Interest the members have shown jn the admirable duty they are performing

WANTS SANITY"HEARING.

tmilam Garrett, 29 rears o!d, was arrested early Tuesday morning at 117 Korth Second street, and confined in Jail while an investigation as to his sanity is being made. It was reported that the man has been acting strangely for several days, and it was feared that he might become dangerous by the neighbors.

WOMEN BRAVEK THAN MEN. Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's u suffering can be alleviated. Backache, W nore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic paSns, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by diordered kidntys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery,

Ind. writes: "I doctored several months Without relief, when I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got relief. Right bottles cured mo." Safe, harmless: quick results. Valentines Economical Drug Store, CM Wabash Ave. -Advertisement. i- S-

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$2.00 and $3.00 Blouses

Of fine voile, also silk middies, exquisite styles, some beautifully hand embroidered, Wednesday «/Ov

50c ladies' summer Union Suits, Wednes- A A day 3 suits for

Special while 100 dozen last ladies' Gauze Vests a wonderfnl bar-* "I Ap gain at -LvrC

20 ladies' Black 1 Hose, special J-tJv/

75c and $1.00 Rust Proof Corsets, special 35c ladies' Silk Fibre Hose, On0 special Up to $1 Silk and Crepe de Chine Ca'misoles, special eJVl/ 75c children's Shoes and Barefoot Sandals while 3,000 patEB last, on

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A Sale That Will Set the Whole Town Talking

1,400 Suits In a Sale

We made the 10 biggest Suit purchases in our career—our stocks are so heavy, our bins so overcrowded, that we have been compelled to use over 10 floor racks to hold these garments. Without a doubt the biggest Suit stock in Terre Haute.

SUITS

120.00 Costa ......$9.98 $18.75 Coats .,,....$9.98 $17.50 Costs .$9.98 $16.50 Coats $9.98 $15.00 Coats .......$9.93

On sale today in this Combination Sale at $9.98.

COATS

Wool Poplinp, Silk Moires, New Silk Taffetas, Heather Mixtures, Burellas, Rich Satins. Poiret Twills, numerous others.

New Pekin blue, old rose, sand, rookie, pearl gray, greens, browns, blues and black—over 76 different styles—in all sizes for misses and women.

50c

sale &t ..........

Soldiers' Letters

The Tribune Readers Want to Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He Is Doing—Send in Your

Soldier Letters to the Tribune.

From Jake Goodman.

Jake Goodman, oousin of Ben Becker, writes from Camp Taylor as follows: Editor of The Tribune:—The writer of this letter Is your friend, J. H. Goodman, formerly of Terre Haute, now connected with our Uncle Sam, working hand in hand for the great world's welfare and certainly getting along grand and progressing every day. Getting ready to beat the kaiser and

Over 500 Dresses will be offered in this sale

'DRESSES

Silk Taffetas, Foulard Silks, Georgette Combinations, Satins, "Rich Silk Messalines, Striped and Plaid Silka—Crepe Meteors, Silk Crepe de Chine high waisted styles, biistl* effects —bow-in-back, pleated side drape and other modish effects—in every imaginable new shade, sizes for misses and women.

2,000 pairs men's, boys' a n y o u s S o u i n Shoes, made with solid leather soles, canvas tops, leather tips a good, easy work shoe and a wonderful bargain. Men's sizes, 6 to 11. $1.48 Boys' sizes, 2y2 to 6 $1.25 Youths' and Gents', sizes 9 to and 1 to 2 $1.00

$2.00 Traveling Bajrs, Wednes- £1 Oft day fPL.AO

$2.00 Fibre Suit Cases, Wednes- JM OC day

$1.00 Feather Pillows, special, each ...:

$2.00 ladies' Gingham and Percale House Qfis* Dresses, special..

Huns to a frazzle and the prospect looks very bright that his end will come very shortly.

This is certainly a great organization for the boys—more than you canimagine. Everything goes just like clock work. The boys all look strong and they will be taken good care of. 1 suppose I will have the pleasure of fitting out some of them with uniforms, as they gave me that job when the last bunch came here. As for myself, I really do not know where I am going to land. 1 would rather stay. in this camp, but this depends iipon my superior, and he knows that I would like to stay here. It Is up to him, but I am ready to do whatever they tell me to do.

Asking questions here does not get very far. However, I am getting by as well as anybody. I was certainly

n V A E I U N E

.*ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Worth $20.00— Worth $18.50— Worth $17.50— Worth $16.75—

Bustle Black Serge Suits, Tan All-Wool Poplin Suits, Box-Plaited Serge Suits, Nayy Silk Moire Suits. Satin-Lined Serge Suits, New Shepherd checked Suits, Silk Braided Suits, Plain Tailored Suits, Good Poplin Suits, Novelty Checked Suits.

Worth $29.75— Worth $27.50— Worth $25.00— Worth $22.50—

All-Wool Silk-Lined Checked Suits, Silk-Lined French Serge Suits, Bustle Back Suits—Siik Lined, Silk-Lined Black Satin Suits, Silk Striped Taffeta Suits, Box-Plaited Poplin Suits, Silk-Lined Tailor-Mades, Silk Tarfeta Sport Suits, Peau de Cygne Lined Suits, Tricotines and Gaberdines.

Silk-Lined Poiret Twill Suite, Mannish Tailor-Made Suits, Silk Braid* Trimmed Poplin Suits, Silk-Lined Gaberdine Suits, Richest Silk Taffeta Suits, .tfen's-Wear Serge Suits—All Colors, Bustle Back Suits—Fine Material, New Delhi Cloths—Silk Lined, Bow-Back Box-Plaited Suits, Exclusive "Showroom" Suits.

We Will Sell 75 Women's and Misses' $12.95 Suits at. ...

Be hero in good time, please—for these suits are going to bring a record crowd—with a jaunty belted coat,,patch pockets and trim fitting skirt others in pleated effects misses' sizes 14 to 18 women's sizes 36 to 46 Wednesday you can buy one for $4.98.

A Combination Sale off

Goats and Dresses $9.98

$22.50 Dresses ....$9.98 $20.00 Dresses ....$9.98 $18.50 Dresses ....$9,98 $16.50 Dresses ... .$9.98 $15.00 Dresses ....$9.98

$12.50

Worth $39.75— Worth $37.50— Worth $35.00— Worth $32.50—

$14.98

$4.98

Up to $1.00 ladies' Waists, Cotton Crepes and Voiles special Wednesday 49c

^ch'!hree..,.$i.oo

Up to $1.25 boys' Knee Pants, fancy stripes and cashmeres, spe-

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4.07 WABASH AVCf 12-14 SOUTH

SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS

$ 9.98

Ladies

High-Lace Boots

Doys' Scouting Shoes

Strong tan tops with fine wearing e k s o e s A sixes to 6Mi. On sale

$1.48

75c

cial, 50c and $1.00 men's blue bray and khaki Work Shirts 60c and

Chambrown

50c men's Balbriggan Summer Underwear Wednesday, garment Ot/V/ 25c Turkish Tow- 1 els, special AtlL

sorry to see the Terre Haute bunch split up, as we had a very nice time together and felt more like home. Rav Diekemper is\ here yet, and has worked himself up to a clerk in the canteen. He is right on the job selling drinks. Paul Moore and Ophoff have been transferred to the base hospital. Dlckhout is leaving today for South Carolina. Some of the boys don't like to go out, but they move them on short notice, as everything goes snappy here and very often double time. The main talk here is the 2-3-4 and left-right. I even dream about it.

There are only eight boys here now who know each other. Several have gone to Georgia, Virginia. South Carolina, and a few to Washington. They only keep them here three weeks while they get their arms shot. pa«s examinations and answer Questions about

$2.00 men's Pants all sizes

75c

$1.00 men's Balbriggan Union Suits, Wednesday, two suits

$1.25

"4 »."•* 4- 1, ,4 *7 V*

An offer that will appeal to all who spring models in tan, brown and gray appreciate good values. High lac® with cloth tops patent with black kid tops. All sizes. $o.0Q values, special at

Men's Rip Proof Work Shoes

Really Worth $3.50

Made of stotit black, tan aud black grain solid, "rip proof" soles and uppers. Comfortable blucher lasts. All sizes.

98c

50c boys' Spring Caps and Hat-s, on sale Wednesday ...... $2.00 men's white hack blue Denim Overalls you'll pay $2.50 for them soon while the supply

if.8:.0".!3!6.. $1-48

Boys' Shoes That Wear

Boys' Dress Shoes oC fine wearing black calf solid, serviceable soles. Lace, button and blucher lasts. All sizes to 5Vs, $3.50 values, price

$2.95

Lfttle Fellows' Shoes Of good wearing black satin calf.

Lace and button styles. Sizes to 13Vj. A good $2 value

$1.25

everv dav

$1.48

30c Satin Stripe Curtain Scrim, make beautiful Curtains

special, yard

20c Linen special, yard

15c

Toweling

12ic

Up to $1.00. short lengths Poplin and Crepe, 1 Qp Wednesday, yard..

their ability. They are then mustered into different organizations for whatever service they are best fitted to render. This week we got ready for the newcomers, and they will be welcome to our great city.

Uncle Sam's hotel is strictly American plan and in the beat sanitary condition in all things. He does not employ any chambermaids. Every guest must attend to his own business and nothing goes half way, as the manager is very particular about everything. We are doing very well and if we return some day will be very good housekeepers and good men all around. The training is wonderful and makes us feel like fighting.

E I U N E A S S I I E PAGE Is the greatest real estate marnet of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

RELIABLE SPRING FOOTWEAR

Priced 25% to 33% Lower Than Actual Value

THE NEWEST, SMARTEST STYLES OF

Ladies1 High Boots, Qxfords and Pumps

ACTUAL SO AND S7 VALUES

Choose from 14 strictly new spring styles—popular high lace boots, smart oxfords, dainty new pumps. Tan, brown, patent, gray and combination colors. Louis, military and three-quarter tourist heels. All sizes.

Sav« $1 to $2 Here Toddy and Wednesday

$2.48

Men's Elk Hide Work Shoes

Tan and black. An unequalled work shoe for service and co o rt.

Ladies9 Lace Oxfords

All sizes. $4.00 values, priced here at

SI.98

and S2.48

Child's Colored Top Shoes

An excellent value. Neat button styles patent vamps with colored kid and velvet tops. Sizes 3 to 6 —Really $1.25 values. Price—

$1.25

Perfect beauties, all copied from high priced exclusive models mostly In the ehiny black lacquered straws now so popular, as well ns light colored Hemps and Fancy Rough Braids trimmed with flowers, dashing ribbon loops, wings or fancies Wednesday $1.98.

U N I E A S i v e -e n i a n a n o w -a n -r o w e e s i n pokes, sailors and other smart shapes regular $2 and $2.60 values special for Wednesday $1.98

64 MOOBE-LANGEN

140 No. Sixth SI TerreHauteJnd.

EAT•Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread I here's A. Uitlerence

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.—ONE CENT A WORD.

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Tuesday,

apri'l so. -mi.-

TUtSOAX, AP&fL SO, 1MB.

A Big Table $1 Undermuslihs

Including fine Gowns, Petticoats and Envelope Chemise all beautifully trimmed at I tJv

$4.98

The clever 'new Lace Oxfords for spring—a real value. Made with military and tourist heels —perforated wihged tips—in black and tan calf—all sizes. A gen* (JS1 nine $5 grade, at only

Men's $6 and $7 High Grade Shoes

Made by One of Our Highest Grade Manufacturers. Come in classy brown, tan and black calf English lace and "hi toe" styles in button and -Mucher. Welt sewed leather soles. All sizes. Snap and «.f equal to most $6 an^ $7 grades.

Men's $5.00 Shoes

Save $1.05 on these shoes. $3 values at $3.95. Lace and button styles in tan and dull. All sizes. Special at

Child's Roman Sandals

Patent with brown, red and black kid tops. An exceptionally good shoe for weak ankles. Sizes to 8. $2.25 values at

Girls' Shoes

For school wear. S o n o o wearing black a a e a n button styles all sizes to 2. A Ivalue at

$1.98

Girls' Dress Shoes

Misses' English Shoes high top lace in tan and black calf narrow and wide toes sizes 11'3 to 2. $3.50 value-—

$2.95

Girls' White Top Shoes patent vamps with white kid and cloth tops. Lace and button.

Sizes to 2-

$5.00 AND $6.00

TRIMMED HATS

Just For Wednesday

$2.45

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