Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1918 — Page 6

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CARLISLE HONORS 86 MEN NOW IN SERVICE

Flag "Willi Eighty-Six Stars Dedicatk ed Sunday With Appropriate Kf:* Exercises.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 18.—A beautiful service flag in honor of the eighty's®'* Haddon township young men who are serving their country as members fot Uncle Sam's great army of freedom, i?Hnd which was made by Carl G. Harper. father of Ralph Harper, one of

Pershing's heroe.s, who was one of the ilrst men wounded in the fighting on ?.?he Kri'Tich front, was fittingly dedii' ated Sunday in services held in the s high school auditorium at Carlisle, An immense crowd attended the ceremonleh. one of the features of which a *. street parade in which the veterans of ihe civil war, the war mothers, secret orders, school children. United Mine

Workers and citizens, participated. The parade was headed by the band. The public meeting at the high school auditorium was held at 3 o'clock, and the handsome service flag was presented to the Haddon township chapJier of the Red Cross. It was a hand*wme flag, and on each star, Mr. Harper had embroidered the oama of the |'(.^oldier. ,, 4 A stirring patriotic address was deliwred by Hon. Fred p. Bays of this lty. He lauded the spirit of patriotism shown by the people of Carlisle and vicinity ,md praised the boys from that fe "community who were giving their lives for the cause of democracy. He urged I every citizen to do his utmost toward helping in the great cause of right mid to bend every energy toward backling up the boys who are to do the fightvfingin this great cause. 'i.

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From Son Now OMd.

By Special Corresoondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 18.—Mrs. g' Klizai'eth Manning of this city, has rei oeived a letter written by her grandson, James Manning, five days before -lie was killed by a Hun bullet on the 4 llring line in France. Manning was nineteen yeaJ*s old and had been in the service six months. In th« letter which dated April 27, he says: "I have been oh the front for several days and 3f"it is certainly some life* We were a little bit gun-shy at first but now it «. seems different for when we hear a

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Hoohe shell coming over we fly for a \iugout whether it comes within a y.mile of us or not. And beli«ve me, ••v that little old Indianapolis speedway ^*cduldn't stand the pressure that some of these birds let loose at times, and *. Barney Oldfield and Ralph De Palma wouldn't have half a chance when it comes to real speeding." "1 was on guard one night with my

Tnlnd on something back there, not paying much attention to what I was

doing, when "cabloole'—went & battery about fifty yards from where I was sianding. Another time I- was •coming out of an old dugout when a hip shell fell Just behind me. Now when I'm on guard I am decidedly more alert."

This letter was written in the trendies and fivo days later young Manning was killed.

Gfvea House Party*

By Special Correspondent. Ind., June 18.—C. H. bV®4'ftSULLIVAN,

rat ton gave a house party at his home here for the following state officials and their wives: Secretary of State \Yr A. Roach, wife and mother Auditor of State Otto Klauss Reporter V i of Supreme Court will H- Adams, wife and daughter Assistant guperlntend.ent of Public Instruction Bert Morgan, wife and son Henry Secretary of Republican State Committee J. W. Henley and wife Clerk of State Printing

C. Roard D. E. Chaney, wife and son. .tv* The party Included ft trip to Eagle Island on the Wabash river.

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CASVAUTY LIST

If You Know Any of Theee Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

Marine Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, June 18.—The marine casualty list, issued today, contained 103 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 46 died of wounds received in action, 12 died of wounds received in action, previously reported severly wounded, 15 severely wounded, 31.

Officers named are: Iied of wounds receive^ in action (previously reported severely -wounded): Lieuts. Charles B. Maynard, Spokane, Wash. Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ala.

Severely wounded in actfon: Major Edward B. Cole, Brookline, Mass.

I/or the Children

Give ApeHa totKe children. It is the pi ire unfermentedi ~a SpZZkle*"9 juice of sound Autumn apples, as healthful as the fruit from which it is made. Apella is nature's own prescription for bright eyes and rosy cheeks*

At soda fountains, cafe* ond clubs, or b$ the bottle or ease from $our grocer or drvi$ist.

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To Suburban Day Shoppers

Millinery Department Offers For Special Sale

A New Shipment of About ao-Dozen

Cushion Brim Milan Hats

*t the exceptionally low price of

$2.95

ularly Sold up to $5.00',

Offering excellent quality Milan Straw Hats* banded and ready to wear small, medium and large shapes to select from.,

$5 Trimmed White Hats

Offering a splendid collection of beautiful new summer models, "trimmed In fltie moire and faille ribbons, wheat, flowers, etc.,.

Extra Special--$3.50 Banded While Milans Shown in over six distinct styles, all lined, banded and ready to wear limited quantity-

For Wednesday X)nly $1.88

a Champagne Flavor

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$2.95

Lieut. .Pereival ^llstav J*ea,veawortiit Kas. Private Robert S. Burns, of Brooklyn, Ind., is listed among the dead ol womds received In action.

Sergeant Fred Lukins, 522 Patterson street, Indianapolis, and Corporal Chester E. Piatt, 401 North 24th street, Lafayette, are- two Indiana marines listed a,s killed in action.

The list of dead follows: Killed in actionr Private James P. Tharp, Waltham, Miss. Gunnery Sergeant Francis J. Flynn, Binghamton, N. Y. Sergeants Stephen G. Sherman, Minneapolis Luther Pilcher, Chipley, Va. Fred Lukens, 522 Patterson street, Indianapolis Corporals William Hansen, Portland, Ore. Robert McC. Fisher, Minneapolis Privates Charles Auer, Brands, Ore. Corporal James H. McKenzie, Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates Earl L. Schlageter, Grimilgi, Colo. William T. Lewis, Long Prairie, Minn. Lee L. Fry, Portland, Ore. James N. Allen, Walla Walla, Wash. Sydney Severns,

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AS U»TBM£NT£0. SPftRKllNG PURf

APPLE JUICE

NOARTif'O'.l.PKESE RVATIVIS u*t r- i -S U i K W

A"TONIC A fOOO A HEAlTHFUlOUtt NATURE^ BEST 5£VfRACf

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TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Attend This Sale Wednesday and Save More

Than Half

Martinez, Cal. Simeon W. Kanouse, Recondon Beach, Cal. John Welsey Gibson, Eugene, Ore. Ole E. Counts, Tenino, Washington i^eslie M. Smith, Monona, la. Howard H. Dickinson, Alameda, Cal, Charles J. Frehse, Saugatuck, Mich. Frederick "W. Florian, jr., Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel H. Thayen Bellue, Pa. Francis W. Brown, Boston Clarence E. Inden, Milwaukee William A. Wells, Baltimore, Md. William A. Crowde, Natural Dam, N. Y. Loren Ewell, Buffalo, Adam B. Kischt, Miles Center, 111. Ray H. Sangren, Minneapolis Walter W. Hatkinski, ^Rochester, N. T. Corporals Chester E. Piatt, 401 North 24th street, Lafayette, Ind. Charles W. Hewitt, Philadelphia William L. Griffin. Farkersburg, W. Va. Clifford S. Cushman, Toledo, O. Sergeant James J. Gibbons, Tarry town, N. Y. Gurfnery Sergeant H. Todd, Detroit First Sergeant William P. Higginson, Rochester, N. Y. Privates Richard W. Wingle, St. Paul Park, Minn. Harold Growe, Hayt, N. Y. Albert Silverston, Cincinnati Charles F. Wabberson^ Huntington, N. Y. Floyd H. Deckrd, Amsterdam, N. Y. John J. Pozdol, Downers Grove, 111. Daniel G. Dopp. Wild Rose, Wis. George A. Gustafson, Chicago.

Deaths (wounds received in action): Private .Alvin H. Harris, no address Sergeant Robert E. Loyd, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Private Harold D. Adkins, Philadelphia Sergeant Earl Belfry, Chicago Private Frederick C. Behr, New York Corporal John E. Morgan, Carthage, 111. Privates Rufus M. Gibbs, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Cunningham, Sturgeon Bay. Wis. William Dingle, Oak Park, Chicago Adam J. Miller, Shenandoah, Pa.: Arthur Cunningham, Fife Lake. Mich. Robert S. Burns, Brooklyn, Ind.

Died from wormd* received in action (previously reported severely wounded): First Lieut Charles B. Maynard, Spokane, Wash Second Lieut. Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro, Ala. Privates Percy L. Hollinshead. Blair, N. J. Arlie Haught, Fairview, W. Va. George S. Morningstar, Baltimore John M. E. Rausch, Easton, Pa. William F. Welsh, Clifton, Ky. Corporal John L. Weppler, Pittsburgh. Pa. Privates Burlie G. Mynatt, Fount City. Tenn. Claude E. Davis, Saginaw, Mich. Jfunes A. Clayton, Rushville. Va. Wilbert A. Woodruff, Minneapolis Harry L. Glover, Hornell, N. Y. Corporals Harry Hoff-j man, Lancaster, Ohio Robert E. Acuff, Houston, Texas.

No Indiana marines are included among the severely wounded. CI. ......nnii,

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the wast «.& 1a TributM.

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IN A ROUSING SALE This Is a Real Thrift

The reductions average more than half and some garments are marked so low that the present price would hardly pay for the material alone.

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best models Clothes for Coats, Suits

in the-sale^but would be a bargain at $25.00. Wednesday at

West Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 18.—Mrs. Burton Cassaday and Mrs. G. A. Curry will be the hostesses for the meeting of the Bethany Women's Missionary society, to be held at th church, Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend this meeting as questions of importance are to be decided.

A Red Cross unit will be organized Tuesday afternoon directly after the address of County B^ood Administrator Ahlgren, and the war bread baking to be demonstrated by Miss Itetherford at the West Terre Haute high school building Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p. m. and all women are invited to attend and learn how to use war flour.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roach of Leggett, Ind., spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. B. C. Roberts and family of .South Eighth street.

Mrs. Harvey Booker of Terre Haute, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. H. Rukes and family, of South Eighth Street.

Misses Carrie and Nora Roach and their brother Jacob of Xorth Eighth street, have gone to Rockville, Ind., to visit their grandfather, Jackson Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Metcalf entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and son Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Medley of Dennison, I1JL, route one.

Mr. and Mrs. William Scarbrough of near Middletown, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Bloomfield and family of South Eighth street.

Mrs. Frank Stark and Mrs. James Collins of Marion Heights, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Alford and family of Soutli Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King of the Cassadv flats, are visiting in Akron, Ohio. Misses Cecil Allee and Dorothy Lay, Messrs. Bert Lutz and Jack Crook, of Sullivan, Ind., are guests of Miss Mary

SWAT THE BED BUG DO IT WITH P. D. Q.

Don't let the pesky bedbugs thrive, SwXt 'EM! P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus) is a chemical compound. You buy It at your drug store and mix it as directed Then you get busy. And. oh. what a slaughter! The bedbugs drop like they were hit by a 42-centimetre Krupp. Not only bedbugs, but roaches, chicken lice, fleas and ants. P. D. Q. hits them such a jolt that it kills their future generations for it kills the eggs as well.

The beauty of P. Q- is that ft won't stain or injure the clothing, carpets, curtains, draperies or walls.

Get a package, mix as directed, (hen try it on the dog and s«e the fleas flop, or on the bedbugs and watch them turn up their tootsies. Your druggist has it or can get it for you.—Advertisement.

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602-6 WABASH AVE

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A wonderful lot of summer frocks in taffeta, foulard, si'k ginghams, satin*, serge and Georgettes. The best values of the sale are offered In this collection. All the newest effecta

and latest patterns and models are represented. Not a dress

Positively No Exchanges During This Sale

Kinp Raines of the Citizens telephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haynos of South Fifth street, are the parents of a son, born June 13.

Mr. and Mrik Isaac King and son Charles of Terre Haute, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Reel and family of North Seventh street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Nicholson and

Bola

BOLA'Sbright-eyed

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WEDNESDAY

There are sixty of fine suits In the assortment. All wool fabrics inade Into the spring's best fctyles. Mostly navy blue. In alzea for women and misses. Values to $25.00.

Ail" excellent assortment of styllSh fnodels suitable for immediate and early "fall wear. Such fine materials as wool Selour, burella, all wool serge, wool jersey and military cloth are used.

These garments are well tailored and finished and will be worth double their former price this fall season.

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1 U E S A Y U N E i 1 1 8

Attend This

Sale Wednesday and Save More Than Half

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$25 Values

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Sale for One Day Only

Late Spring and Summer styles are included and the season's are represented, every occasion— and Dresses for business, travel, sport wear or dressy occasions.

daughters and Mrs. Florence Mills of route A, National road, spent Sunday at Rarden, IlL, visiting Mr. and Mre. Jacob Riirden.

Mrs. If. Brawand of the Canto i ond, spent Sunday at Paris, 111., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rex Eaton and family. -e tVHE* IN UOUBTi

Try The Trioune.

sparkling delicionsness never fails to

light boys and girls. Bola is so refreshingly good and so charmingly different It hubbies with snap and vim. It is healthful, nourishing and pure, ana won't hurt the children. So let them have this favorite drink of the "big folks" at all times. Bola—at the best soda fountains, clubs, restaurants and hotels. Or by the bottle or case at any grocery or delicatessen, large bottle 10c—split 5c. THE CLEVELAND AND SANDUSKY COMPANY Bement-Rea Co., Distributors, Terre Haute, Ind.

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