Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1918 — Page 3
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918.
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COMES TO CAMP ROSE
One Hundred and Three Select Men^ Arrive For Training at Rose Polytechnic.
Unheralded and unexpected the 103 selected draft men from the army concentration camp at Valparaiso, Ind., who compose the new detachment of attto mechanics at Camp Rose arrived Monday, just 24 hours ahead of time. Captain Kishler was immediately notified, and there was plenty of hard work Wednesday for both the commissioned officers and Hie 10 non-coms held over from the Inst detachment for instructors.
Acting non-commissioned officers of the first detachment, who were held over for assistant instructors, Kemp, Shannon, Diecks, Maupin, Sehramms, Kinkead, Nichols. Greif, Young and Monk, who have been made permanent sergeants. The following corporals were appointed from the new detachment: Quade, Dunn, Kunath, Perry, .Mullins, O'Neal, Miller, Hannon, titubbs, Spector and Sloan.
At first was understood that the men from Valparaiso university had already had two months training, bua according to the men themselves they have had only from two days to two weeks training.
Nearly all of the men of the second detachment are Indiana men. The roll contains one from Illinois, two from Ohio and one from Michigan. i'"our Terre Haute men who were assigned for preliminary training at Valparaiso returned with the detachment. They are Raymond Powell, Herman Radtke, Orville Spear and Frank Stephenson.
For the convenience of the people of Terre Haute in introducing the soldiers to social activities, Captain Kishler prepared thft roll to give information regarding religious preference, fraternal order or organization connection and home address. The men of the new detachment are:
John C. Armstrong, Christian. Leb anon. Tnd. Charles I* Bailey, Lutheran. South Bend, Ind.
Roy F. Bakeis. Odd Fellow. "Woodman. Winslow. Ind. Hav w. Ballard. Forester. Medary vill\ Ind.
Emerson L. Barclay. Baptist. K. of P., Westport, Ind. v Albert H. Baumgart, Catholic. Mt. Carmel. III.
Wilford I*. Baxter. Red Man. Indianapolis, Tnd. 'harles L. Brown, Presbyterian. College Corner. O.
Lester Brock, Christian. Mason. I. O. O. K Bloom field. Ind. Herbert B. Carpenter. Christian, Gary, Ind.
Klba Collins. Bronson. Mich. Mark A. Crandall. M. W. A., Wadena, •Ind.
Lloyd Deardurff. M. W. A.. Morocco Ind. Walter Deppen. Odd Fellow. Cicero, Ind.
Walter H. Discher. Lutheran. Neenab. Wit». Km inept D. Donahue. Catholic. Indianapolis. Ind.
Harry Dunn. Christian. Indianapolis, Tnd.
CROWNING TEETH
Placing a crown on a tooth ia the only way to get service from badly decayed teeth. The old way of pulling out these teeth have been abandoned by Hanning Bros, except in rare cases where patients insist on having1 them out.
FOR INSTANCE a gold tooth will do better service in many cases than a natural tooth because it cannot break.
A WHITE
PORCELAIN TOOTH
will look like your own tooth and fits over a badly decayed tooth which is healthy at the root and is usee where the patient objects to the gold
BRIDGE WORK
is the best way of replacing decayed or missing teeth that are beyond the state of crowning or filling. Because you have a few teeth out there is no use wearing a false plate. We are specialist in this branch and have a special room fitted up for the construction of Bridge Work.
HAimiNG BROS.
THE BUST DENTISTS.-
«29H Wabash Ave.
CfVif Wolf's—Over Foulkea'.
Lemon Juice For Freckles
Qlrlal Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent* Try It!.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Ybur grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face," neck arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advt.
P. O. S. of A.. In-
Lawrence V. Dye dianapolis. Ind. Alvah S. Kdwards.* Methodist. I. O. O. F., Boonville. Ind.
Glen L. Eisenmtn. Baptist, Rochester. Ind. Donald H. Foster. Christian. Rushville. Ind.
Raymond "R.. Garl. Evangelical. Grange, Elkhart. Ind. James P. Chillier! Catholic. Universal. Ind.
Goldie H. Haffner. Lutheran. DarHngton. Ind. Girstle Harue. Methodist. Castleton. Ind.
Fred C. Hannon. Catholic. Fairmount. Ind. Lowell D. Higgins. Christian. Red Man. Haymaker. Lebanon. Ind.
Henrv F. .Tansen. Catholic. K. of C-. B. of R. T., Gary. Ind. Charles Johnson, Baptist. Mitchell. Ind.
Henry C. Kuhlenschmidt. Presbyterian. Elberfleld. Ind. Henrv H. Kunath. Baptist. W. O. W.. Evansvillt, Ind.
Donald I. Lantz. Methodist. New Palestine. Ind. Leroy Lawson. Methodist. Windfall, Ind.
Hugh W. Linton. Christian. Indianapolis. Ind. Courtland W. Long. Methodist, Charlestown. Ind.
Edward McNamara. I. O. O. F.. F. O. E., Indianapolis, Ind. Luther C. McGrath. Wabaah Ind.
John J. McNeflt. Catholic. K. of C.. Indianapolis. Ind. Curtis D. Martin. Christian. M. W. A.. Newberry. Ind.
Harry W. Mauntel. Lutheran. Holland. Ind. ..I'ames R. May, Methodist. Alpine. Ind.
Roy A. Mertz, Baptist, Burnetts Creek. Ind. Harry B. Jkfessinger. Baptist. Odd Fellow. Lafayette. Ind.
Clyde H. Miller, Methodist. Indianapolis. Ind. Kzra E. Moren. United Brethren. I. O. O. F.. Ben Hur, Washington. Ind.
Martin E. Morgan. Catholic. M. W. A.. Derby, Ind. Leon P. Morris. Friends. Assalia. Ind.
Virgil R. Mullins. Methodist. Mason. Summitville, Ind. Chester L. Nelson, Christian,- Jouam, Upland, Ind.
Raymond Null. United Presbyterian, Somerville, Ind. Charles W. O'Neal, Woodmen, Goodlaud. ind.
Raymond B. Pepe, Catholic, Payne, Ohio. Edgar S. Perry, Christian, Mason, Indianapolis. Ind.
John H. Peters. Lutheran, Vallonia. Ind. Beecher W. Pickering, Trinity Reformed, Mulberry. Ind.
Dwight W. Ping, Church of Christ, Bloomington, Ind. Raymond Powell, Mason-Redman, Terre Haute, Ind.
Charles H. F. Quade, Lutheran, Seymour, Ind. Karle E. Raymer, Mason, Elwood. Ind.
Herman T. Radke, Lutheran, Terre Haute, Ind. Charles R. Reese, Methodist, Gary, Ind.
Carl f. Rentscheler, Christian, Plymouth, ™nd. Amond B. Rhoades, Christian, M. W. A., Evansville, Ind.
John W. Riley, Presbyterian, Eagles. Lafayette, Ind. Charles R. Roberta, Methodist, Buck Creek, Ind.
Russell I. Roberts, Methodist, Indianapolis, Ind. Clyde A. Roebling. Evansville, Ind.
James Rogers, Christian, Blooming ton. Ind. Chester O. Rothgeb, Presbyterian, Fort Wayne» Ind.
William A. Rudrow, Christian, Pennville, Ind. John G. Sallee, Methodist, woodman. Rockport, Ind.
Leon Samuels, Christian, Cayuga, Ind. Edgar Schamel, Christian, I. O. O. F.. Greenville, Ind
Amos C. Schlesbach, Church of God. Topeka. Ind. Edward G. Schlegelmllch, Royal Cen ter, Ind.
Carl W. Schmidt, Lutheran, Kings bnrv, Tnd. Fred W. Schwaiger, Lutheran, Odd Fellow. Marion. Ind.
Holland T. Sensney, Methodist Vincelines, Tnd. Clair Shoemaker, Methodist, Geneva. 1 nd.
George I. Sieb. Congregational Michigan City. Ind. Edwin L. Sines, Christian Science, In dianapolis, Ind.
Harry M. Sloan. Christian, V. C.JT. Mason. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles R. Smith, B. of F. ft E... 'Cory, Ind.
Hobart E. Smith, Christian, Palmyra, Ind. William L. Smith, Methodist, Ma rhinists. Auburn, Ind.
Frederick P. Sorensen, Lutheran, Mason. Cicero, Ind Orville Spear. Christian, Mason Terre Haute, Ind.
Fred H. Spector, Orthodox Jewish B. P. O. E., I. O. B. B.. Lafayette, Ind. Alvin P. Spitts, Vincennes, Ind.
Paul R. Stanley. Baptist, K. P., Mason, Acton, Ind. Raymond W. Stark, Methodist Kvansville. Ind.
Frank E. Stephenson, Catholic, G. M. T., Terre Haute, Ind. Hubert D.
Straw.
Everett H. Taylor, Moose. Kokomo, Ind. Russell J. Thoman, United Brotherhood. Leporte. Ind
Charles Thompson, Methodist, I. O. R. M.. Madison, Ind.. Lowell F. Todd, United Brethren, Anderson, Ind.
Thomas E. Wade, Catholic, Odon, Ind. John A. Wallace, United Brethren, Scottish Rite. Corydon. Ind.
Lloyd B. Wallace, Paris Crossing. Ind.
MAY SAVE STEAMER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. —The American tank steamer Frederick R. Kellogg, torpedoed Tuesday evening by a German submarine, is still afloat, 16 miles off Barnegat, N. J., the navy department was advised today, and there is a chance that she may be brought "into port.
CANADA'S CHOP LESS.
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 15.—Canada's wheat crop this year is 232,800.000 bushels, or 1,742,850 bushels less than last year's crop, according to a report of the dominion bureau of statistics compiled from returns of correspondents. Oats are expected to yield 416.000,000 bushels, an increase of 13,000,000
over
last year, t, •.-
rr ...
Save 10 to 50 Per Cent
On new Furniture. Rugs, Draperies, Curtains and all Home-Furnishings in this
August Furniture Sale!
S
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e
Up to $25
SKIRTS
In a Special Sale
$9.95
—Smart, new Skirts fashioned "of serge, silk faille, baronette satin, gros de londre silk, tricolette and wool plaids in the very newest styles. They are plain and pleated effects —some in draped styles. Many have packets-—slash, pouch, patch and various clever designs—and self buttons in attractive arrangements. Black, white and colors $15 to
Skirts for
Baptist, Ray. Ind.
John R. Stubbs» Friends Church. Thorntown, Ind. William S. Swain, Baptist, Indianapolis. Ind.
•TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
I
—Night Gowns—
-Delectable lace trimmed affairs and simple, plain taikmltsfi fles to meet every fancy—o£ muslins and silks oi ful qualities.
SLIP-OVER MUSLIN GOWNS—In V, aquare and royiufl -neck yoke of lace insertion lace AA edge each
FLESH AND WHITE MULL GOWNS—In slip-over, round neck styles daintily emFT A broidered
MUSLIN GOWNS—Of extra fine quality lace insertion and medallion yoke CI '7K lace edges
WHITE NAINSOOK GOWNS—In square neck style kimono sleeves embroidery beading and QQ ribbon drawn tpAeS/O
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS—Tailored style with tiny tucks and hemstitching ribbon 00 trimmed
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS—With wide fllet lape yoke ruffles shirring mil ribbon trimmings
TROUSSEAU StLK GOWNS—Lovely
tucked Georgette and
dainty laces
Extra Size-
CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS, GOWNS
AND PETTICOATS—Of soft muslins and nainsook made in the pretty, dainty styles of regular sizes. Very special groupa at $125, $1.39, $1.50, $248, and $3.48.
$25
$9.95.
—Third Floor—
Real Savings on
NOTIONS
,25c Stickerel Edging—In all colors 4-yard bolts for 19c 10c and 12c Rick-Rack Braid
Kiddie' finishing t^raid 4 to 6 yard bolts for 8c 15c Cambric Bias Seam Tape— All widths 6 yards for 10c 10c Wilsnap Dress Fasteners— All sizes dozen on card 3 cards .'...25c 14c Spool Sewing Silk Thread —100 yard spools all colors 3 spools 31c 19c Hose Supporters—Velvet Grip and Kewpie brands all sizes black only pair 10c —First FI001*—
These Electric Lamps Serve Many Purposes
SRAOE
vua
or
awe
For Vacation and School Wardrobes
Silk Muslin
styles
Crepe Pajamas, $1.98 to $3.48w
W* Give and Redeem Surety Coupons Establimbed
True economy prices on fresh, dainty undergarments for the college miss and every woman. You'll find delightful choosing from our varied and complete, new stocks. Best to supply later needs now at savings.
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combined with pin
A AO
pJ-V»t/0
Pajamas
Crepe de Chine and Trousseau Silk Pajamas in the Billie Burke styles, alluringly trimmed with laces, rose buds, hemstitching and ribbons beruffled, dainty crea- dQ Jk tions special at
»-Cami soles--
—of wash satin and crepe de chine
$1.00 $1.25
—Many lovely styles of flesh and white with trimmings of filet and Val. laces, medallions, ribbon fancies, organdie insertions and ribbon shoulder straps. Some of the prettiest little creations we have seen.
Other Camisoles, special at $1.50, $1.98 and
Youthful Dress Models of Silk and Jersey
Buy Blankets NOW!
Blankets, pair, $4.45. $5.00 Wool-Finished Plaid Blankets, pair, $3.95. $10.50 Wool Blankets, $8.98. —and many other Blankets at greater savings. .—Second Floor...
—They are the Wala e A u s a e Lamps which may be to table, chair, bed or wherever you wish. They are adjustable to any position. May be folded for traveling. Brass finish. Complete with cord, each, $3.00. —Basement—
LIGHT
ANY ANGUS
•were
RLOE0 WHEN NOriN FCR TTWELMC attached
Sad Irons
Set of Three 32.25 Value
$1.69
Dover Pattern Sad Irons with asbestop lining. —Basement.
A-
$2.48.
Early fall Styles—Special
$15.95
—Mostly satias and jerseys—the two leading fashion fabrics for fall. Othair.s are of the al-ways-popular taffeta silk, and many combinations with filmy Georgette Crepe.
Young Women going away to school will find them most practical and charming dretsses for various occasions. —Choose from all plain colors and distinctive novelties. All sizes special, at $15.95.
$49.50, $55 and $59.50 New Fall Dresses—On Sale at
—Just a few very choice models purchased at a big discount. Lustrous satins and combinations with Georgette Crepe—beaded and embroidered: alluringly fashioned black, navy and purple.
—It is as urgent a matter as traying coal for an actual shortage is practically certain. The August Blanket Sale is now in progress bringing genuine savings of 20 to 33%%. $3.50 Cotton Blankets, $2.79. $6.00 Wool-Finished Plaid
Campbell's Soup
Choice of their delicious vegetable or tomato soup the most popular brand special, doz.,
^5 10c
MARSHMALLOW CREME Hipolite's dplicioi^s whipped cream substitute fine far icings, toppings, etc. 25c jar
ia
it if
ribbon fancies
Kimonos
—Of soft cotton crepe—made in empire and
straight-line styles plain colore, heavily em: broidered others trimmed with wash satin in plain, floral and Japanese effects. Priced at $1.25 to $4.48.
Save
15 to 25
$35
Hemstitcing and Picot Edging on amy material gc a yard. Expert Repairing of Sewing Machines. —Fourth Floor—
22ic
ARMOUR'S OATS—Clean white Rolled Oats received fresh from the mills sanitary packages special, package
124c
'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALU
-.i
—Continues Friday and Saturday with unmatchably low prices on food-stuffs of highest
ity. You can save many dollars on a month's .supply.
SEE Vinegar-gal., 59c
—The lowest price of the season affords the best opportunity to supply pickling needs now. Superior quality Vinegar for table use. (ioc refund for glass jug.)
MARATHON PEAS—Fancy, sifted Wisconsin Early June Peas email, sweet and tender 20c cans, doz., $2.00 "J 7 1can 2v
JIFFY-JELL—The moat popular summed dessert powder form with fresh fruit juice flavors in separate vials- 15c package: very
For a Limited Time Only-—
McDougall
—Envelope Chemise—
—-Clever designing and the pretty materials and trimmings will appeal to every woman and miss who sees them. NAINSOOK AND BATISTE ENVELOPES—In aquare, V an.! round neck styles scalloped, lace and d»-| Off embroidery trimmed
BATISTE ENVELOPES—Of soft, sheer quality de$p yokes of Val. and filet laces rib boa rf»-| QQ trimmed tpiii/O
BATISTE ENVELOPES—With deep lace and embroidery yokes: V necks, lace top and bottom rose OK bud trimmings
CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPES—Yokes of Val. and filet lace- insertion alternating with crepe
de chine CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPES—With camisole tops of filet lace, shirring. Georgette and satin ribbon
TROUSSEAU SILK ENVELOPES—Crossed Val. lace insertion top satin ribbon^rimmings (I?/I /I beautiful
TROUSSEAU SILK ENVELOPES—With cross-barred tlicks forming yoke hemstitched ribbon drawn ribbon fancies
Silk Kimonos-
1
The August Fur Sale Begins Monday
—Every advantage is yours in selecting Furs now—and at Roots. Autumn and winter styles are set. Here are the choicest Furs of the season—those pelts gathered from January and February collections at their much lower than present prices—averaging .savings of 15 to 25 per cent.
—Root's styles are distinctive and authentic.' Watch for detailed announcement in Sunday's newspapers.
Mid-Month Grocery Sale
lie
CRISCO—Strictly pure vegetable »ubstitute for lard, no disagreeable odor better than butter for frying full pound 35c cans, for
294c
Cabinets
$1.00D°dn$1.00
Week
$2.48
iq
$0«4u
$4.98
«—Of plain, floral and Japanese designed
Silka with embroidered designs of silk and beads high waisted and straight-line effects rose, copen., pink, purple, lavender at $6.48 to $17.50.
Correct Styles
qual
Root Special Coffee
—Delicious after-dinner Coffee rich, smooth flavor fresh roasted and especially blended for Root's. Special, potmd
29c
HAMS—Home Packing Co.'s celebrated sugar cured, hickory smoked, young pig hams average 8 to 10 pounds pound Ot/V
CATSUP^—Snider's pure, unadulterated Tomato-''Catsup large 30c bottles, special 4UtJ\/