Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1918 — Page 2

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HOflmi BOOM IS TALKOF POLITICIANS

Republican Convention At Saratoga Springs, N. Y., In Turmoil Over Candidacy of Colonel.

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SARATOGA, N. Y., July 19.—Governor Whitman will remain a candidate for re-tiomi nation no matter •whether Col. Roosevelt consents to enter the primaries, according to announcement this forenoon by William A- Orr, th»! governor's secretary, v Mr. Orr said he had received trie word over the telephone from Albany. The report persisted, however, that the governor had opened {private headquarters here and as late as last evening had directed liia campaign in person.. •.•••. '.•*••':

Notwithstanding Qov. Whitman's announcement pf his Intention to remain in the afield, the Roosevelt "round robin" continued to be circulated this forenoon and found pfenty of signers. One of the early reports •was that Charles Evans Hughes, in Washington, had been in coramunication by telephone with the petition circulators here and had authorized the use of his name. It also w*s announced that Francis Hendricks, of Onondaga, hitherto one of the Whitman supporters had signed.

Pending receipt of definite! ^ord from the colonel, the informal slate makers were discussing seriously a tentative ticket to be headed by Col. Roosevelt.

Ha» "Nothing To Say."

NEW YORK, July 19.—Theodore HooseveTt before leaving here today for Oyster Bay on his return fromj the unofficial republican convention at Saratoga Springs, declared that he had "nothing to say" regarding the proposal to nominate him for gov- i ernor. He Would not comment on the statement of Attorney-General Lewis at the convention last night that he I would withdraw from the race should the colonel become a candidate. "I did not have a conference with a living man in Saratoga yesterday eycept possibly a newspajperman. who i» i a member of my "kitchen cabinet,'" was the colonel's reply to a question by newspaper men. I "You boys know what Is now forethost in my mind." he added, referring to the mishap to Quentin Roosevelt In France. "At thig time I have only one thougftt in mv mind. I am not Interested in politics just now."

MAKE EFFORT TO IEARN! FATE OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 19.—Every efftort is being made by the American Bed Cross through the international Red Cross in Switzerland to obtain d«finite word of the fate of Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, who fell with his airplane behind the German lines on Sunday.

If the young aviator 1s a prisoner In German hands, the possibility of which Is indicated in cable dispatches from France, the Red Cross may rcceive information to this effect within three or four days, although the length of time frequently required to learn the fate of aviators ranges from two weeks to three months.

No Worms In a Healthy Child. All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC Siren regularly for two or three weeks vill enrich the blood, improve the digestion. and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be In perfect health. Pleasant to take. •6c per bottla.-—Ady.

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THOMAS J. ROACH.

ftjd Men's lodges this week afliepted resolutions on the death of Thomas J. Koach, a well known young lawyer here. The members were greatly grieved to learn of the death of Bro. Koach, who flied at the home of his sister in Greencastlo, Saturday, July 13th, after, an illness of about three months. The 'funeral was held at Greencastle Monday afternoon, July 15th. Several of the members of Ute tribe attended, along with members of Otoe tribe of Greencastle. The burial was in the private cemetery some twelve miles northwest of Greencastle, on the family farm. The death of Bro. Roach was unexpected by (he membership and it was quite a shock when the news was broken to them. Bro. Roach was one of the popular young men of the city and he stood well as a lawyer, in which profession he was making quite

FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE

Hundreds of women liave taken advantage of the wonderful bargains we have been offering this week in our final drive to clean up all merchandise that hints at summer wear. As a final climax to this event we offer you, tomorrow, "wearing apparel and millinery at prices that will pack this store from opening time until late. Be on hand early and get your pick.

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Your choice of any wash dress in the store, white

Milan hats trimmed, finished with georgette crepe flower and ribbon trimmed: values up to $7.50.

Choice

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Men, Here's Your Chance

Men's black or brown calf oxfords, $5.00 grade, all styles

$2.45

Men's dress and work shoes ....

Boys'

2,000 pair children's slippers and shoes at $1.00 to $2.00 per pair less than present prices. Boys and girls white and black tennis slippers.

Men's fine kid dress shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 dJQ QK value ............ Men's brown calf dress

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Per Pair

and colored included former prices up to $15 choice vw»"" 35 silk dresses, crejje de chine, taffeta and foulards: all colors and sizes. ^10 00 Former prices up to $25.00. Choice ...........'. A"#UU Coats of velour, poplin and men's wear serge colors, tan, gray, Pekin, rose and navy every style to be found in this assortment all sizes up to 46. ^61 0 00 Former prices up to $25.00. Choice ...... v AU^Ul/ Suits suitable for wear now and early fall navy, Pekin,.tan and gray styles for mother and miss materials of poplin, gaberdine and men's wear serge. Former prices up to $27.50. Choice

$2.50

a favorable mark. He Will be greatly missed by his host of friends.

DENNIS F. SNYDER.

Dennis F. Snyder, 61 years old, died at Atlanta, Ga„ Monday. He is survived by the widow and two brothers. Charles E. of 2400 North Thirteenth street and George W. of New York. The body arrived in the city Thursday afternoon and was taken to the residence of his brother Charles, where the funeral will be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. He was formerly a member of Masonic lodge No. 19, and of the Red Men of Indianapolis,

©RACE O. PRESTVEM*

Grace Presnell, the 2-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Presnell, died Thursday afternoon at the residence ip Central Terre Haute at 4 o'clock. The funeral was hold Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MADELINE BAXTER.

Madeline Baxter, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Baxter, died at the residence, 1812 North Thirteenth street.

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$4.40

Girls'

and

Shoes and oxfords for boys, made gun metal or patent, {£0 PC $3.50 value Misses' and children'# white cloth tan shoes, $2.00 (P"| y| value ....*•.... V

cemetery.

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Panama hats in a dozen different styles, trimmed in fancy ostrich and ribbon bands values up £"f AO to $5.00. Choice,.

665 Wabash Ave.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

WALSH'S

Entire Family. Buy for Your Future Needs as Well as the Present. It Will Pay You.

420 WABASH AVE?

at 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral arrangements will b$ fenuouuced later.

MRS. XiIXXIE LAWIOl.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 19.—Mrs. Lillie Lawson, wife of Pearl Lawson or Staunton, died at Madison yesterday of complications, aged 45 years. The] deceased is survived by the husband, six daughters and a son, Claude Law- 1 son, who is a soldier at Camp Miami,' Colorado. A step-father, Charles Larrabee, and brother, Riley Dood of, Staunton, also survive. The funeral will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon,? .with interment

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MRS. JOHN BUTT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 19,—Mr*. John i Butt, 72 years old, died Thursday morning at her home in Center Point, following a long illness of complications, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. i Roy Long and Mrs. Fred Backfish, and two sons, Oscar and Thomas Butt, all 1 of .Center Point. Funeral services will I be held at the First Methodist church in Center Point at. 2 o'clock Friday aft- I ernoon, with burial Is the Center Point cemetery. I

JOHN STEVEN®. i

By Special Correspondent. WEST YORK, ill., July if.—The ftrneral of John Stevens, 66 years old. who died Tuesday, was held yesterday at Union chapel, in charge of the Rev. T. C. Bailiff, with burial in Hutsonville cemetery. He Is survived by the widow and four sons—William, Frank, Leo and Charles Stevens, all of Hutsonville township.

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MKS. LlllJ E. SPliRR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 19.—Mrs. Lulu Ellen Spurr, wife of I^ewis Spurr, died at the home near Carbon this morning of tuberculosis, aged 4* years. The decedent is survived by the husband and 10 children, six sons and four daughters. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with in- I terment in Calcutta cemetery.

MARY S. BAKER.

lSy Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., July 19.—Funeral! services for Mary J. Baker wiH be held at the residence in Cloverland at, 2 o'clock this afternoon, with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery. i

CAUS MORE DRAFT HEN

WASHINGTON. July i9.--Provost| Marshal uenerai Crowder today is-: sued an additional school draft call for1 3.400 men, allotted among 12 states, The men are to be grammer school: graduates and qualified for general military service.

The state allotments and school assignments include Indiana, 257, Cincinnati public schools 200 (negroes), Fiike university.

Obio.' S3Q, University

Cincinnati.

at Cincinnati,!

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StfcmacH Troubles and Dysentery cauteu from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping near an open Window should be checked immediately. Get a bottle of GROVK'S 1JABV BOWEL MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is Just as effecti\ e for Adults a* for Children.— Advertisement. .s

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Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords

Ladies fine kid oxfords, high French heel, new lot delayed fen making a

§6.oo

value at «PO.e/U Ladies' fine patent leather oxfords^ sizes and widths to fit, a beautiful style, a $5.00 value, /IP* but only V. .. Ladies white dress pumps, big lot, one A pair $3.00 value *Ladies fine kid pumps, Very dressy, perfect fitting, up to $4.00 value, £0 QK only

and.

Fancy Dress Pmnps and Slippers lor Less

Ladies' Vici Kid, 2-strap slipper, for dress or (I*"| 'TC comfort, $2.00 value X. I One lot ladies black kid Boudair d*"| A flippers tpA*Ti:0

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CABBAGE

—BEANS—

Lima—Recleaned California, lb 17c Pinto—most economical, per lb. 12%c Navy—Oakley's price below them alL "I Per pound ........

—BROOMS—

$1.25 Rose or fcjtar brand union made. SQtf* Oakley Price ...

Our

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HOTS WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR

CHILDREN'S

TALK OF

PRICES SLASHED on Our $20,000 Stock of High-Grade Men's, Women's and Children's High and Low Shoes. You Save from $1 to $3 on Each Purchase.- Buy

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$2.95and $1.95

Ladies* dress slippers ill satin black or Apf or white ....

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BACON, sugar cured squares, lb

5 lbs. best Compound...... .$1^5 Good Loin Steak, lb 23', 2c Pork Steak, lb 26'/2c Pig Ears, lb .....12'/2e Snouts, lb 12V£c joud Boiling Beef, lb......15i^c

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Ladies $5.00 black kid dress shoes, all (£Q QPC sizes, all widths tPOei/O Ladies white aster cloth, high lace shoes, OPC $3.00 value 1.. Ladies oxfords and slippers, broken lots, A pT up to $4.00 value .*•»• VJL# XO

Ladies white cloth drest shoes $300 value

values-

FIVE POUNDS FOB

You cannot judge an Oakley article by the-price yott pay, but you will be immediately convinced of the supe­

rior value of your purchase when you see the quality is fully equal, and in many cases, better than those sold elsewhere at much higher prices.

i n e s u a i y o e grown, well-cleaned others charging 5c and 7y2a pound. Oakley's price, lb.

15c can Friday Apple,Butter ...10c, 2 cans Pork and Beans t5oi2 large cans Hominy ...J5c 2%-lb.' can Sorghum 25c Early June Peas, can .10c !Gallon Apple Butter ...75c 2 cans Beefsteak Flour 1Sc 8 cans Gem brand Milk 25c 2 cans Alice Pork and Beans ..25c National Corn Flakes, package.. 9c 2 cans Pumpkin 25c Large bottle Extract (lemon or New Tomatoes, lb 7y%o\Z lbs. best Rio® ..•....•••.....25c' vanilla) ,10c

ft No. 50 Can Pure Lard •. $13.98

Sugar Cured Hams (Cala Style) Special, per lb.

29ic

ROAST, pork shoulder, English cut, lb

2Hc

Nice Veal Stew, lb. ......17'2o Fresh Spare Ribs, lb......17'/2C Fresh Hamburger, lb15c Fresh Brains, lb .15c Fresh Sausage, lb.......... 15c Pickled Pigs Feet... .......12'/2C

Meat Markets Located at 905 Wabasb Ave. and 1637 S. 7th SI

A A E V U E O O vMlVLL I W CHAIN STORES

STORES ALL OVER THE CITV

Uni|ed States Food Administration Llconse No, 6-21249

Tribune Want Ads One Cent a Word

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THE TOWN

$1.95

Ladies white kid dress shoes, $8.x».

Ladies comfort kid tan shoes ...........

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value Vltiftl

Ladies brown

and

tan shoes ....

$2.95

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918.

ANNUAL

fer

Girls white cloth slippers with A A ankle strap tPXoVfVf Barefoot sandals

for

the

children, two

buckles and straps I Elkskin barefoot sandals, $2.00

$1.45

2

OATS BUTTER

Rolled Oats in bulk. It is Oakley Pet brand Creammuch cheaper to buy it in|ery Butter best quality. bulk.

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35c

—BAKING POWDER— 30c can Calumet Baking Powder, can

PEE POUND

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34c

45c

—MELONS—

Finest Alabama red ripe Watermelons,. pound

24 Kc 24

JOWLS, smoked, special. lb

Pig Hearts, lb ««...15e Neck Bone?*, lb. ............ 7V2C Dry salt Jowls ......... ,22'/2C Sliced Liver, lb..... 7'/20 Nice Beef Roast, US bugar Cured Ham Butts .23',