Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1918 — Page 2

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ANNOUNCES QUOTA

August Call For Colored Men Will W Deplete Ranks of Class One Registrants.

ATI erf tJie colored registrants In I s class one will be called upon to fill the quota of the Vigo county board in the call for soldiers for Camp Dodge, Des

Moines, Iowa, to leave August 22. I Chairman Gray has one registrant on fvhis list of alternates who will go to the service well equipped nomencla|tlurally. He's a general already—

General Wilcox being his regular name I from the time he was baptized. The I county board aames_ the fallowing colored selects: '?s7 s James Stowers, Owensboro, Ky. 1 i Henry Harry .Russell, 2620 .North

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Fourteenth street.' f\ Lloyd Redmon, R. R. D. jj Logan Stewart, Burnet. If l#ouis Hucle, 2004 North Thirteenth and One-half street. I ^lugh. Phillips, Greenville, Ky. ,• Fate Moore^ Twenty-seventh* and

Fifth avenue. James A. Chandler, S020 North Four* teenth street. 't James Stewart, R. R. B.

John Scott, R. D. 3-Yank Scott, R. R. D. Albert Bell, R. R. B. iPaul D. Anderson, R. R. 4 Harrison Culer, Z900 North FourI, teenth street. I- John prank -Jnfmson, 2*19 North 1 Thirteenth and One-half street. I Adam Roberts, Burnet.

Beanford Taylor, 2636 Ntorth IVrarI teenth street. Dan Manuel, 1604 North Twenty* •Bventh street

Lawrence Steward, Burnett. Benjamin Ooock, Twenty-seventh I Street and Fourth avenue.'

Alternates: General Wilcox, 2831 North Four-

teen th street. Rush Todd, Irvington. I1L Adolph Johnson, 2125 North Nine•r. fianth street.

Earner Jpyner, 2S01 North Fourtaenth street William O. Majiuel, 2918 North I fourteenth street. i- Robert CK Pettiford, R. R. R.

Homer Holdeman and Charles Miller were inducted into service by the If county board today and sent to Camp

Zachary Taylor. They had been listed as delinquents, but their failure to I answer to the call of the board was due to a misunderstanding. They reported when they were informed, they li were needed.

TO CAMP SHERMAIT.

Boutli Side Board Names Men Leave August 26. The south side board will send the last of the boys in class one of the class of 1917 in answer to the call for registrants at Camp Sherman. Following are the boys selected to leave beginning August 26th:

Vern Page, .300 «3uuth Sixth, West V Terre Haute. Alfred Harter, 21^ South Fourth.

Hfnry Meyer, Pimento, Ind. Clarence T. True, 445 South Twentleth. .. v Harry J. Blocksem, 460 South

Seventeenth. f. Daniel EadeS, 2001 Deming, Truel C. Bennett, 1^43 South Thlrteenth.

John D. Shields, 100 South Fifteenth, Max Don, Deming hotel kitchen. Sherlll St. Clair Green, 827 South Twenty-fourth. i Ohe^tqr Calliflower. 1111 South i, Twelfth,

Francis M. Dawson, 54 South Tenth and Orie-half. Charles M. Brann, Carter. Mont.

Raymond Ritchison, Longwood. Miss. ~'J Went worth Parker, 907 South Sixth 4, and one-half. *t William Loyd, 620 Jackson. & Fred W. Davis, 420 South Sixteenth. Sf

No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms liave an unhealthy color, which indi5 cates poor blood, and as a rule, there more or less stomach disturbance.

GROVKS TASTKLESS chill TONIC I given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the diT' ge«=tion. and act as a General Strength©ning Tonic to the whole system. *Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfeet health. Pleasant to take. 60c per i bottle.—Adv.

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Try The Tribune.

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MRS. I.OLA BENNETT.

A LIMITED AMOUNT

Brown, per gallon $1.90 Olive Drab, per gallon $1.90 Maroon, per gallon ,$1.90 Light Stone, per gallon $1.90 Gray, per gallon $1.90 Lead, per gallon $1.90 Yellow, per gallon $1.90 Green, per gallon $2.05 White, per gallon $2.00

PENTECOST & CRAFT

"429 Wabash Avenue

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Millinery Entire 2nd Floor

Trimmed and Tailored New Styled

Velvet Fall Hats

Are here featured for Saturday's selling Priced Very Special at

$C.OO $7.50

and

Sttmiimg Hats of distinctive styles in tempting: assortments, especially arranged for tomorrow. These are exceptional values, greatly underpriced.

An Added Feature—On Sale Saturday Only

Unusual Price Reduction

Our-Entire Stock of All

WILLIAM It. Ml'BPHY,

William R. Murphy, £7 years old, died at 1 o'clock Friday morning at St. Anthony's hospital after an extended 111nees. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sarah Murphy, and three children. The body was removed to Gillis' undertaking establishment and will be shipped Sunday to Linton, the former home of the decedent for burial.

Mrs. Ixsla Bennett, 22 years old, died at 3 o'clock Friday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Maria Phelps, 152." Chase street. Besides her mother she is survived by her husband a.nd several brothers and sisters.

MRS. HENRIETTA. HAMMOND, The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Hammond, who died Tuesday afternoon, was held at the residence of her daughter, 713 South Fourth street at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The burial was in Highland Iawu cemetery.

MISS DORA WVNKKR.

"The funeral of Miss Dora Wtinlter will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence on Wabash avenue, near the east city limits. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

CHARMS W. MONK.

Charles W. Monk, the 18-months-pld son of Mr. and Mrs. William Monk, died at -t"25 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence. 921 South Second street.

MR*. 1WLEII BlTRTOBf GARNER. Mrs. Helen Burton Garner. 23 years old, of Memphis, 'Tens., died at the

PAINT—PAINT—PAMTI

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Georgette Crepe and Satin Hats

Choice at Only

$2.00

Including our entire stock of all Crepe, Satin and Ribbon Hats up to $12.50 value, only $2.00. All colors and new styles.

home o?, her mother. Mrs, M. S. Moore. 619 Chestnut street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

JOHN EBBRWEITf.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 9.—John 'tlberwein, 9 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eberwein, living southeast of Harmony, died Thursday morning, following several months' illness of complications. He is survived by the parents, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. BERTHA l^AT.

By* Special Correspondeau BRAZIL. Ind., Aug. 9.—Sfrs. Bertha May. wife of Ned May, colored, died yesterday while on a visit with her mother at St. Louis, at the age of 44 years. The body will be brought to this city this evening and the funeral will be held at the residence, 520 North Columbia street, Saturday- afternoon.

JAMES H. HARRIS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 9.—James H. Harris, a retired farmer of Fairbury, Neb., died last evening while on a visit to his stepdaughter, Mrs. Leander Hunt, north of the city. The deceased was 73 years old, and his death was due to paralysis. The widow, three sons and three daughters survive.

MUST AWAIT DRAFT.

War Department Stops Voluntary Enlistments. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Voluntary enlistment In the army and navy were suspended completely yesterday to prevent disruption of industry pending disposition of the bill proposing tp extend draft ages to include all men between 18 and 45 years.

Orders were issued by Secretaries Baker and Daniels directing that no voluntary enlistments be accepted after today until further orders. The orders also exclude civilians from apPointn*eut to a£&caxs:until further n£ticer1' *.

The orders were issued after a conference between Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels, and-were made public after President "Wilson had visited the offices of both secretaries late in the day. It is not known whether his visit had to do with the enlistment situation, but just before he conferred with the cabinet officers there was no indication that a step of such drastic nature was anticipated.

It was explained that the view of the government is that many of the old men are indispensable in the present occupations, but the natural result of the debate on the draft age question is certain to lead to a rush to the recruiting offices. It is regarded as essential that men greatly needed at home should be prevented from rushing into the army under a mistaken idea that they are certain to be drafted anyhow and prefer to join the service voluntarily.

Stomach Troubles and Dysentery caused from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping near an open window should be checked immediately. Get a bottle of GROVE'S BABY1* BOWEL. MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children.— Advertisement.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

OF C. IS DONATING 75,000,000 CIGABETS

For Other Smoking Sammies It Provides Two Million Pipeti

NEW. YORK, Aug. A report showing the enormous quantities of supplies being sent by the Knights of Columbus to Europe for free distribution among American soldiers was made before delegates to the victory convention here today by William J, Mulligan, chairman of war activities.

Mr. Mulligan reported that 75,000,000 cigarets, 2,000,000 pipes and 225,000 cigars have been purchased as well as twenty tons of milk chocolate, $55,000 worth of other candy, and many other supplies.

Mr. Mulligan said Knights of Columbus secretaries are sailing at the rate of seventy-five a week. 225 having already reached France, while 485 are at American cantonments. Plans are on foot for the establishment of service houses in New York, Boston. Baltimore. Washington, Chicago, Taeoma and Seattle.

Bishop P. J, Hayes presented the "war council with a check for $3,000,000, representing funds raised by the New York archdiocese ^n a recent campaign. .....

MANY ATTEND REUNION.

Annual Event At Farmersburg Draws Big Crowd. FARMERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 9.—The twenty-third annual old settlers' meeting held in Bennett's grove Thursday was a complete success in every particular, except for the rain marring the evening program.

The reunion was attended by a record crowd and an interesting program was given. Among the speakers were Samuel Ralston, former governor of Indiana, Representative Oscar E. Bland, Fred F. Bays, Judge Charles J. Orbinson, James H. Humphreys and John c. Chaney. An army airplane from Rantoul, 111, made a flight above the grounds at 11 o'clock in the morning and other entertainment was provided. It was estimated that on ore than 1,000 persons were in attendance.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Union Veteran Legion, composed of soldiers who served two years or more, consecutively, in the civil wai* their wiveaand daughters, will be celebrated at Memorial hall Saturday afternoon.

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Friday,'Saturday and Monday Will Be Bargain Days Extraordinary at the Great Sale of the Immense $29,000 Stock of

The J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.

420 WABASH AVE.

Which has been put iji the hands of J. M. Costello & Co., store and stock regulators, of Cleveland, O., who come with authority to place it on sale, entire and complete without reserve for ten days, at any price it will bring to raise cash quick and unload a tremendous overstock, purchased by the Walsh company on the former low market, in order to avoid the big price advances caused by the war. v..

Great preparations are being made to make these the Greatest Bargain Days of tHe entire sale in order to speed up the selling to a higher pitch and accomplish our tremendous undertaking in the allotted time, Whatever you do now, don't let this valuable opportunity to save a worth while sum of money on your family's summer and winter footwear bills pass you by without taking advantage of it, as you may be quite sure that such genuine saving events will be few and far between while the present market conditions exist.

Because the Walsh company became heavily overstocked by placing excessive orders with the manufacturers, aiming to dodge war prices when the big increase was forewarned, and though these shoes have decidedly advanced in value, this sale is put on for the purpose of raising a certain sum of money quick, and notwithstanding the enormous crowds, low prices and rapid selling of the past week, thousands of pairs of men's, women's and children's high-grade Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords and Pumps, in all popular styles and colors will be put out on the bargain tables

In the Next Three Days at Prices Far Below Their Wholesale Cost Today

hundreds of families have already carried home six and a dozen pairs in order to escape paying the Sky &igh Prices that prevail everywhere, and that's a wise and popular move for all thinking men to consider before this great sale is brought to a close. Mark our words, you will be sorry if you are not here at the old stand of

The J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.

420 WABASH AVE.

J. M. COSTELLO & CO., Sellers. Store Closes Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Sharp.

SICILIAN CAPITAL NAMES THOROUGHFARE FOR WILSON

ROMU Aug. 8.—In recognition of the services President Wilson has rendered to humanity the city of Palermo, capital of Sicily, has decided to rename one of its principal streets, Via Wilson. Catania long ago gave the name of l^Lncoln to the principal thoroughfare fronting the harbor.

POTATOES IN CEMETERY.

Swiss Make Over Ancient Burial Place Into. Garden. ZURICH, Aug. 9.—The ancient cemetery around the church on Oberstrass is no more. The city needed the space to grow something that will feed the people, so the resting place of the dead was turned into a potato field.

All the tombstones were removed "with the exception of the monument erected in honor of a local poet who died many years ago.

IF YOU HAVE WALNUT TREES.

The war department authorizes the following statement from the Bureau of Aircrnft production:

More American walnut is needed for airplane propellers and g-unstocks. During the four years' test In the present war this wood has proven to be the best material for the manufacture of the above articles.

The government needs all the walnut that can be secured during thecontinuance of the war, but it does not buy the

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MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

A beautifully gowned woman swept through the well-carpeted corridor of one of the big hotels. She paused aa she entered*a breakfast room. Leaning against the door was a creased and shimmering gentleman. **I would prefer that small table by th* window.

The creased one escorted her to the ta.ble of her choice, whisked off the c.hair with a fine handkerchief, brushed away an invisible crumb. He was about to leave-—— "Waif," commanded the queen as sfte

wood direct, as not all of it can be used for the above purposes. Mills holding governmertt contracts for gunstocks or propellers are anxious to purchase walnut trees and logs, and the government urges the owners of trees or logs to sell them to the sawmills. Owing to their inability to purchase sufficient walnut logs, the sawmill proprietors have not been able to supply the present requirements of this government and the allies. "Fight with your walnut trees," is the new slogan of the hardwood section, Bureau of Aircraft Production, and the small arms section, ordnance department. Half a dozen trees will provide lumber for a propeller and supply gunstocks for a platoon of infantry. The lack of one plane in the air or a platoon in the fr*nt line might lose a battle. .Every tree counts.

If you have walnut trees 12 inches or more in diameter, write to Capt. R. L. Oakley, production division, small arms section, ordnance department, Sixth and strets, Washington, D. C. He will advise you where yoy can sell your walnut at a fair pric«v"

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.*<p></p>Choice—It's

a Matter of a Necessity

h, :*-•»$ v.-, s r'

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 191*.

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lorgnetted at the breakfast eardy "What would you recommend?" "A One melon."

Acquiescence from th* "beautiful otife "And some finnan haddie." "Yes.**"" 'A"" "And, pertiaps, some creamed poi*» toes." "Very good," "And I would sup-s?n«t that ^Otl' retain the services of a waiter."

With that the well-dressed ma# hriwed and retired. He harvpenefl to Senator James Hamilton T,ewis.

PHONT5 TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AOfll

National Robber Tire Filler

SOLVES TIRE PROBLEM

The invention that gives the world Its only trouble-proof tire with pneumatic resiliency—the perfect substitute for air. This Tireflller takes the place of air, rides as easy, does away with the inner tube, doubles the life of the tire, and makes it impossible to have a puncture, rimcut or blowout, thus eliminating any loss of time and the heavy expense of the upkeep of the car.

This Tireflller is made of the Jbest quality of rubber, cut in small particles and vulcanized together in such a manner as to produce a tireflller that has all the resiliency and easy riding qualities of air that does not harden or get flat and will last indefinitely—much of it having been in use for the past six years, having run in that time more than 40,000 miles and is still In service. When the casings finally wear out the filler can be removed and put in new casings, and this operation repeated from time to time as often as is necessary. It rides as easy as air. It cannot puncture or blowout. It is neither solid or pneumatic. It can be used in all style tires. It doubles your tire mileage-

It is easy iristafted. It makes motoring a real pleasure. It stops tire repair bills* It makes your car depefidfafeTe. IT ENDS ALL TIRE TROUBLE.

Louis Kafzenbach

824 SOUTH SEVENTEENTH STREET.

PHONES—NEW 597 OLD 2085.

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DISTRIBUTOR.

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