Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1918 — Page 3

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SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1#18.

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List of Draft jfien Is Largest Yet Or* v dered From Division No. 2 of Vigo County.

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exemption board, division No.

1, the north side section, has announced the list of 215 draft men from /this division ordered to report during the five-day period, beginning July 2£, for entrainment to Camp Zachary

Taylor, Louisville. Ky, .The list follows: Maurice Ray Donnv, Terre Hauto. Ind. Maude C. Trent, 406 North 5ih St. Louis Boyll, 221 North 5th .St Thomus Newton. 2110 Hrd Ave. rank ferry Walters, 1618

Rth

AVH.

Eugene Sullivan, 413*4 N'orth 6th St. Clifford IiO»e, 511 Chestnut St. Frank Walter Topolski, 1-"01 Plum St. Otto Maskel French, 416 Xorth 4th St. John Edward Gustin, 1609 North 4th St. J£mmil Sylvester Allen, 1451 6th Ave. Arthur Marion Doyle. 1627 Blaine Ave. Frank Meares, 801 Wabash Ave. Webster Mason Rlsher, 71# Delaware 3t_ Indianapolin. Ind. Earl Kuhn. 1669 North 8th St. James G. Davis, 1619 North 7th St. Joseph Franklin Frisble, 18 Spruce St. John E. Gallagher, Jovlngton, 111. S P. Brown, 1124 Monro* St., Hamraond. Ind. Milton A. Denny, 1809 North 7th St. Frank McCann. S440 North 16th St. Samuel .T. Hammond, 1657 North 6% St. Merkle E. Goodrich, 2SI0 2nd Ave. •, Hiram Starr, 650 North 4th St. /,' Leonard C. Roethel, 620 North ISth 9L Claude N. Schmidt, 926 6th Ave. Nels Bernhard Swanson, 1515 Beech St. Sidney Ingram, 23*0 6th Ave. Carl Russell, care Dr.

Kitchen, Petersburg, Ind. Carl Sims. 31 North 4th St. Harry Cruse, care Y. M. C. A. DuPont

Works. Carney's Point, N. J. John William Whetzel, 62 Lawn Ave., Unlontown. Pa. Lee Otis Stamper, 635 Linden St. Arista A. Stafford. Oaktown. Ind. Louis Waterloo, 631 South 8th St. Charles T. Cade, 1240Vfc Wabash AVC Alonxo Verner Stark, box No. Ill, Vero,

I'aul Herbert IBirchfleld, 1335 Grand Ave. Ivan Russell. 2408 2nd Ave* Earl Edward McMillen, 314% Main St. William Tuknos, 626 North 11th St. Raymond Worley, care Union Pacific

R. R. restaurant, Rawlins, 'Wyo. .Emery Earl Rea, corner Oakland and Elm Sta.

Edward Morgan, 811 North 8th St. Joseph Straughn, 1133 Lafayette Ave. William Oscar IVfassey, 3503 North 11th

St.

Charley Sprouse, 814 Chestnut St. James Lee Eisman, 1020 North 3rd St. Farnest Solomon, R. R. F., care Warren Light. J»eter Frank McGinn. Clay City, Ind. James Lewis Townsend, 617 North 3rd

St.

John Wetter, 2147 North 21st St. William 219 North 4th St.

f'iorianE.Poett,

S. Olbrich, 300 North 16th St

amaa Brooks, 1819 North 12% St Jack Padget, 1428 Liberty Ave. James .Bradford Davis, 1539 Beech St. Leonard Spooner, Clinton, Ind.

John

unes Frederick Price, I/ehlgh, Mont Joseph Carney, 932 North 9th St. Walter Andrew Long, 318 Maple Ave. Ifioyd Verner Jewell, R. R. A., box 15,

West Terre Haute, Ind. (Sanrael Record, 1607 North 10th St Lee Gaddis, 21 n North 9th St. James Robert Moflltt, R. R. 3, Bowling

Green, Ind. James P. Oronin,-1482 North 4th St, Jessie C. Webster, 312 North 6th St. Vernie Clark Shetrone. Union hospital. Richard Henry Williams, 1417 Barbour

Ave.

thomas J. Toy. 2401 Spruce-St. Kloyd Gentry, Hog Island ship yard, Philadelphia, Pa. William Terrenes Riley, 1405. North 12th St. Elmer Michael Goodman, 1327 1st Ave. Robert Keller Jones, 501 North 8th St. Walter H. Ecl.ley. 2147 North 21st St

Morana, 115 North 2nd St.

antes E. Shoemaker, 419 North 4th St }Coal Logan Carr, 1800 North 9th St. Barnes Kelly. Harter House, Anderson,

Tnd.

J-'rancis Murphy, care of Victoria hotel, Chicago Heights. III. iOugene Ploudre, 2650 Olive St, St

Louis, Mo.

,1ohn C. Elmore, 1270 Lafayette Ave. John F. Taylor, 418 North 5th St. jl'homas Adams, 1511 4th Ave. j-'rank Oscar Olbrich, 300 North 16th St. ilBernis Alfred Penrose, 463 North 1st

St.

iohn McCann. 1337 4th Ave. IWilliam Kubertavicus, 827 North 13th St. fcdvrin John Williamd, il41f Barbour

Ave.

Harry Parmer Minnick. 2045 North 8th St, jilohn Wiliain Newby, 1518 Maple Ave. IRobort. Ja. ChriStenberry, 1313 Liberty

Ave.

iHMtoii Sklrlntore, 1643 7t1i Ave. 'Chester I... Crowder. 122 North 9th St. )Sl«ie H. Breokenfidge, 1626 North IH

St.

3l.ee M. Taj lor, 511 Chestnut St. James Albert Callahan. 710 Locust St. ^arl Baohutein. 1820 Garfield Ave. Tiexford J. Kerrigan, 19 North 4th 8t Herman Greenlee, 1706 North 13th St. Joseph ljeo Thlmm, 924 North St. .Tom Christ, 1518 Ash St. 'Carl J. Haverty. 621 N. 7th St. IP. Millctte, 2214 Hillman St.,

Vonngstown, Ohio. Wm. H. Miller, ."530 North 13th St. *tt© Zenis Ntcoson. 1820 Lafayette Ave. iOeorge C. Moon, 320 North 6th St. 1Alden Shirley, 2131 North 14% St

William E. Llttlefleld, 469 North 5th St •Roy P*«l Swing. 538 Elm St. •John Frank Earnest Weiamann, 422

North 5th St •Herbert Buder, 664 3rd Ave. fLeroy Vanderbilt, 2516 North 13th St

Walter Edmonston. 405 Lafayette Ave 'Otto Ray llasenohr, 1310 North 6V& St iJoseph C. Mogan, 2437 1st Ave.

Everett James Bayles, 2116 Plum St ^Roecoe Donal March, Marco, Ind. 'iClaud Taylor. 1240 7th Ave. -•Lawrence Sholten. 314 North 13th St

Jacob Davern, 1045 North 8th St. iMerrell Thomas Fetters, South Terrace St.. Muskegon, Mich., R. R. 7. Arthur Rudolph Koenigr, S«10 North 14% St. Willard Edward Thompson, 2315 Cleveland Ave. John Lindsey Armstrong, 1422 2nd Ave. Verner Pullen, 200 North 5th St

"Charles Haviland, 405 I^afayette Ave. '^Albert Walters, 927 Tippecanoe St. ITowell Lukinat. care Jamison Coal company, Fairmont, West Virginia.

Herbert Myer, 614 North Jackson St, Pittsburgh, Pa. Claude Gresham Mathes, 1126 Pleasant

St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 'Mtkail Burak. 2426 3rd Ave. iWilbert Commodore Morgan, 811 North 8th 8t.

Arthur Reeves. 416 North 4th St. T^awrence Wayne Kisner, 2608 Arleth St. Bumard William Pope. 165S Locust St. Robert E. Rowland, 231* North 12% St. I.ee Rov Gaines, 211 North 5th St Pearl Ohmer Jacks, 2300 North 13th St. .Tartly E Jones. 1641 6th Ave. ,, John Leo Cox, 627 Lafavette Ave.

Oscar Landwehr, 226 Perry St, Trenton. N. J. .. Grov^r C. Greer, 1659 Spruce St.

Franklin Craig, 604 Eagle St

nifT Frerichs. 421 3rd Ave. Harry Hiatt, 118 North 15th St Hugh Shirley, 2131 North 14% St Peter Norvlsh, 1423 Wood lev Ar« James Jeseph Dillon, 1700 North l«th isr St.

"^5

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NORTH SIDE BOARD TO •'SEKD2I50N JULYCALL

Local Engineer Gets High State Office

OBORei 8BH«.

Cteerg* hoc, for nMuay years stationery engineer at the Terre Haute Brewing Co., Friday was elected state president of the engineers' organization. He has been one of the loyal members of the state organisation ever since it started.

Harry Murphy. 1220 North 10th SS. Clifford Eugene Layman, 2045 North 24th St Joseph Roger Spence. 22S0 North 18th

St.

K. Hughes,

Albany, Ind. Charles E. Young, 637 North 4th St. Sam Gallants, care of Greek Candy

John Ham 11, 1200 North 6% St Lawrence C. Waters, 219 South 13% St. Thomas C. Haverty, 621 North 7th St. Raymond Rollins, 812 Cherry St Lee Christ 1125 Locust St. Ira E. Winklepleck, general delivery,

Muncle, Ind. Matt Albert, 1553 Grand Ave. Walter J. Stoeckler, care Yellow Taxi

Co., Evansville, Ind. Joseph Cluroe, 459 North 9th St. Harley Alvy Sherrill, 806 East North

St., Lebanon, Ind. I'aul O'Neill, 228 Campbell Ave., Detroit Mich. Melvin McElroy, Crofton, Ky. Harry Hall, 134% Main St. ohmer D. Vance, 2001 North 8th St Pank Roy I^ogsdon, 409 5th St. Albert Goodman, 1327 1st Ave. Charles S. Reynolds, 1714 East New

York St., Indianapolis, Ind. Overton W, Pendergast, 2022 North 9th St. Fred M. Kaumann, 1104 Tippecanoe St. Thomas L. McCarroll, 2256 Locust St. Carl Bertram, 514 Eagle St. Coll Bert Campton 512 South 8rd St George Kim-aid, 307 Lafayette Ave. Herschel Morris, 733 Jackson St., Syulllvan, Ind. John Paul Fagan, 810 North 12th St Morris Fried^l, 1918 Charles St,

Omaha, Neb. Roy James Kennedy, 1457 Barbour Ave. Frank Slielton, 26th and 3rd Ave. Clarence Elmer Hankins. care of E. F.

Bailey, R. R. No. Fresho, S. D. Raymond Otto Nicoson, R. R. 2, Linton, Tnd. Eddie Adkins, 964 Lafayette Av«. Barley Isaac, 2101 North 14th St. James Raymond Mason, 22'A South 7th

St.

Leon Coronflos, 1829 North 12th St Louis Christopher Reichert, 1611 5th

Foster Miles, 1214 North 9th St Wm. M. Yohe, 822 4th Ave. Maurice Alyonis Backner, 725 North 7th St. Jake Carson, 2424 North 15% St. Everett Williams, Route t. Coal City,

Ind.

C. E. Comingor, 211 North 5th St. Raymond D. Walsh, 615 North 9th St. Raymond Russell Vance, 1912 6th Ave. Clyde Means, sub-station No. 1, Paducah, Ky. Albert Ray Miller, *20 North 14th St. Ernest Lowe, 1720 North 6% St. Burness E. Hatley, 1820 North 11th St. Joseph Green, 411 Chestnut St Martin Carnahan, 122 North 9th St. Alger McAlvln Evinger, 2120 Liberty

Ave.

Job Luci, 1417 Buckeye St. Piodora Canipestre, 1664 Elm St Leo Leon McClain, 1430 Grand Ave. Roy Ray Hoover, care of Koppera &

Co., Indian Head, Pa. Antonio Zarnas, 418 Wabash Ave. Samuel Raymond Needham, 41 Oakland Ave. Jerome W. Clifton, 2809 North 10th St. Arthur A. Roman, 1935 North 3rd St. Oscar Bennett, 218 Sycamore St. Nick Pappas. 7 South 7th St. Lawrence l£dwiu Redmond, SOS North 7th St.

Alternates.

John Howes, R. R. 7, box 21. Linton, Ind. James Gladstone Bailey, 441 North 2nd

St.

William Mc.Guirk, Sullivan, Tnd. Harold Daniel Gassoway, 228 South 4th St. William F. Chownlng, care of McPeak's restaurant. Samuel L. Ogden, 622 North 6th St Alexander Calhoun, 911 North 8th St. Jacob Richard Hovle, 809 North 7th St. Clyde Edward Poole, 2009 North 8tH St Wallace Bastlan Webster, 2435 Spruce

St.

Harry Becker, 2128 Sycamore St Elmer Thomas Miller, 2001 North 12% St. William Thomas Miller^ 2318 North

43 th jSt.

"Officer Has Busy

•.'L"4*Jf 'J-. ut-z"? .v

Period

Traffic Officer James Mitchell declare® that for a few minutes, during! the parade of Fourth of July morning,

he had the liveliest time of his 10 years' experience as a poJice officer, at Seventh street and Wabash avenue. The occasion of this was a fire alarm, which called five of the big auto trucks to come down through the immense crowd at the busiest corner In the city, and to play havoc with the parade for a. short time.

As the parade was passing Seventh street on Wabash avenue, and the street was packed from building to building with spectators, an auto standing in front of the postoffice coughed out a cloud of smoke and flame. A negro witnessed this eruption, and becoming alarmed, rushed through the crowd, and without saying anything to the officer, pulled fire alarm box 65. As this is in the center of the business district of the city, a large number of fire trucks ajid equipment answer all calls that come in on it-

In order to misa the parade. If possible, the wagons responded to the alarm by way of Oh!o street. The combination chemical, from headquarters, was the first to reach the scene and they swung into Seventh street from Ohio at a lively gait. Two street cars were standing in Seventh street, one on each track, near Wabash. Swniging to the left side of the street to miss cars and autos they headed for the box with the gong ringing a loud warning. The crowd took this hint and commenced to scatter, while Officer Mitchell jumped to the center of the street to stop the parade and clear a

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y v1 y-*r«Vifc'

The

passage way for the department on the north side of the street. People yelled and started to run every direction, and their was considerable confusion, but Officer Mitchelj, managed to push everyone "in the clear' and the wagon passed safely. The confusion continued and the people were packing back into the street when the big atrial truck s=wung around trie ireet cars ana "neaucd £or Nvrth Sev-

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

I "The

July Clearance of

Formerly Priced to $1.98—Yard

$1.00

—•Positive savings of 1-3 to T-2 on splendid quality taffeta and Shantung sport silks, in attractive gingham plaids, various clever stripe combinations, in a variety of light colorings suitable for skirts, dresses, coatees and trimmings. Choice Monday—while the lot lasts, yard $1.00.

Silk Remnants- Off

—Pnre hick to get them at this reduction. Lengths of 1% tf 5 yards, of this season's fashionable taffetas, satins, crepes, Shantungs, foulards, etc., in plain colors and novelties, for every apparel purpose. —Second Floor"-*1

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BEOD

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l^IS 11 &50 i

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Four Pieces—Reduced from $129.50

—Picture the four pieces (as sketched) in your home. Would they not add much of comfort and attractiveness to your bedroom? All pieces are strongly built, beautifully finished, and every detail shows painstaking care in construction. —It is an opportunity we cannot duplicate later—that is positive. $129.50 Bed Room Suite, $95.00.

3-Piece Bed Room Suites $69:50

Satin Walnut and Ivory

—Broken Suites, consisting of full-sized bed, dressing table and chiffonier—or dresser, chiffonette and toilet table. They are beautifully designed in Adam and Queen Anne period styles. \ou save $25.00 to $35.00 tomorrow to get them at $69.50. $27.50 to $35.00 Odd Dressing Tables at $23,75 $25.00 to $35.00 Odd Chiffoniers, each $19*95 —Fifth Floor—

Attractive New Rugs for Porches and Bed Rooms

Best Place to Shop,

I After Air

A Beautiful Satin Walnut Bed Room Suite

$95.00

Dx 12 ft. size—for

$16.95

—They are made *of extra heavy quality fibre in most attractive designs, with plain centers and band borders. They are especially recommended for long wear—are easy to clean and add a light, cool appearance wherever used.

Shown in colors of tan, blue, brown, gray and green.

27x54 in., $1.69 3x6 ft., $*.75 8x10 ft., $12.50 Buy Furniture and Rugs on Our Household Club Plan of Easy Payments No Extra

enth, straight through the crowd. There was another grand scattering, and again everyone fortunately,.and with the assistance of the wide-awake officer, escaped injury.

Forgetting that a down-town box had been pulled, people seemed to think that the two wagons from headquarters were all that were coming, and again they packed into the street. The varuue was jaft seams under

£ouk^M

j&fijf

Week With Renewed Vigor and

Even Greater Savings on Dependable Merchandise for Personal and Home Needs!

—Many new lots have been brought forward at reduced prices. Other groups have received still further reductions in price to effect absolute clearance—and quickly. The very fact that many of the items cannot no-w be purchased to sell even at the original prices"?iiid that others are not obtainable at all, proves this July Clearance a service of tremendous importance to every economical man, woman and qliild in Terre Haute. Come early for best choosing.

July Clearance

tip to $5.95 Wash Skirts $395

Up to $2.25 Neckwear 79c

—Choice of dozens of styles of satin and pique collars, collar and cuff sets, stocks and vestees in white, plain colors, and attractive novelties. Savings average more than half. —First floor—

Infants' and

Children's Wear to to

less than former prices for clearance

—One odd lot of dresses, hats, hoods, vests, bootees, paper diapers, middles—slightly soiled from display.

Art Models Off

—Embroidered children's dresses, luncheon sets, aprons, gowns, combinations and gift novelties, completed by expert needleworkers, but slightly soiled or mussed from display.

—First Flooi^—

$2.00 Petticoats

$1.39

—Novelty Sateen and Websterloom Petticoats of white with dainty floral designs, in light colors. Made With wide flounces of tucks and pleating. Special at $1.89.

$3.25 Matting Boxes, $2.95

—Convenient for summer waists, children's dresses and dozens of daily uses. Made of strong, selected basswood covered with excellent quality white Japanese matting with rattan trimmings. —-Fourth Floor—

again when another loud gong was heard coming from the south, and the No. 2's passed Ohio street, coming north, "full speed ahead." Another big scattering, and with a rusn, this wagon passed. There was not so much crowding back this time, as the people were getting a bit shy, and while they were waiting, the No. 6*s and the No. 8's appeared close together, coming up SSVCJQUL stieeL Irum the south. Iliun

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupon$

—and other tie mble qualities—in plain white, colors and fancies. It's a splendid opportunity to save on robe—and for children's school wear.

—Iiske

Japanese

Wm Give and Redeem Surety Coupons Established in

•*i

Further Reductions in Price on Silk and Tub Dresses Formerl\ Priced $16.95 to S39.50—Choica

—These are Dresses in the height of fashion—of taffela silk, satin, snjart tub silks, linens and voile combinations, in broad assortment of .styles, in light and dark colors and combinations. They are Dresses lor sports wear, for the street and informal occasions in afternoon or evening. ", „, —Practically all sizes in the group—with about 50 Dresses from which to choose. Clearance price, each $13.95.

Up to $7.^0 .Gingham and Voile Dresses

—Pretty figured voiles, plain white voiles att! attractive gingham Dresses in plaids and stripes. Voile Dresses have dainty lace trimmed collars and cuffs, while the ginghams are trimmed in white pique. Many pretty styles and all colors for selection. Each $3.89.

Up to 40c Summer Wash Fabrics Going

25c

for

—Included in a large group of cool, serviceable fabrics are: 36 in* Woven Striped Voiles. 36 in. French Madras. 27 in. Dress Ginghams. 40 in. Printed Voiles. 40 in. White mercerized Voile.

$3,89

additional frocks for one's wardUp to 40c Wash Fabrics, 25c,.

45c Serpentine Crepes, yard 30c

—An exceedingly low price for these known quality Crepes in choice pattern assortment for kimonos plain colors and white, for house dresses and children's wear, A third saving at, yard 30c.

nil 1 ill "en Bi, »o#nn t, n f,

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creations—of satin, Georgette Crepe and faille silk—in jaunty, youthful styles distinguished by their individuality and smartness of line—* such Hats as will add a finishing touch to any sports co.stume. —They are shown in white and the popular sweater colors of rose, lavender, light and navy blue and striking combinations. —Entered for clearance Monday, each $10.00. 11

Extra Special!

just to finish things off the police auto patrol arrived on the scene. By this time the first wagons were on their way back to their houses, and the affair settl?d down. Many comments were heard on the quick and efficient manner in which a passage way was cleared for the department through the dense crowd, a nd at the same time, no one was hurt in the crush, gr injured ia an.* m.inatJ, and

Choice of Any Dark Straw Hat— •. A A Values to $15.00, for «P

—This offer includes many smart models of extra quality straw—in colors of navy, black, gray. rose, red, purple aod brown, ia charming trimming effects. Be early Monday morning. —Soft, light, serviceable Hats for sport and street

wear au 41,0

popular styles—at

Panamas) 95c $1.49 $1.95 $2.25

Sports Millinery--$10

Reduced From $12.50 and $15

—Third Fioor—

•v

the psrade was hefd up for the shortest possible time. Much credit for thai manner in which the crowd was handled and all serious confusion pre* vented is given to Officer Mitchell.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOWER3 read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for r«»nt, advertise it in The Tribune. Twfelve words,

TIMEG, ITS.