Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1918 — Page 8

LOCAL BOARDS CULL I

IPifty-One to Be Sent to Camp Grant, Rockford, HI.. About Sep-

lf:-

y tember 6.

The first call for selected men !n dej. ferred classes for limited service at •f^Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., was made j. in the three Vigo county conscription i boards today.

The call is for 51 men 26 from the •fcwnorth fide, 16 from the south side and nine from the county division, the men 'j to be entrained on or shortly after Sept.

•45

the same time 111 registrants vhat qualify for immediate military service will leave for Camp Zachary ^'Taylor, Louisville—58 from the north Inside, 34 from the south side and 39 kijfrom the county division.

On Sept. 1 17 registrants will leave *^.for Indianapolis, where they will re-cefr-e vocational and military training.

There is also a demand' for stenograPphers with some legal training to be used in reporting court-martial cases.

These positions are filled from the list Of applications made before local hoards. The opportunities for regrisi: trants who can make good in these po?t sitlons are regarded as exceptional. jThey are open only to those placed in igroup as qualifying for limited serv-

ice only. At the various boards this afternoon i-the 182 colored registrants 'who will i.% leave for Camp Dodge. Ia., Saturday, will receive their final instructions?.

*1!

±1• •.

They leave via the C. & K. I. at 12:05 I SaUn day, The IS* registrants answering: the "aH for Vigo county selects at Camp

Custer. Battle Creek, Mich., will leave 5, on Aug. 30. They are scheduled to leave via the C. & E. I. at 11:30, reach- .} ing the camp at 10:30 tfie following ^morning.

On the same da^78 registrants, reprtsenting the three local boards, will leave for Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. They will leave on the Big Four at 12:58 p. m., reaching camp at '3:50 p. m.

Thn Hegistrants of the south «ide board, who are to go to Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich., Friday, Aug. 30, are: friaries C. Horner, 317* Arbor avenue, Monroe, Mich.

Daniel Eade.4, 2001 Deming street. Vraui-i^ P.iwson, 54 South Tenth and One-half street. ,Ray H. Beatty, 1008 East Maryland street, Evansville.

True C. Bennett. 1548 South Thirteenth and One-half street. Harley J. Murphy, 1001 South Second streM.

Fred W. Davis, 420 South Sixteenth Street, waf named as .alternate. Tim three limited service men who go to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la., on or about. Sept. 1, are: •William H- Dean, 824 South Fifteenth street.

Diivld dustier p. X^evin Brop.

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ntworth Parker, 907 P. 6% st. V Molm D. Shields, 100 S. 15th st. Adolph H. H. Voges, 2029 S. 6% st

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Hnry Meyer, Pimento, Ind. William Loyd, 629 Jackson st. Clarence T. True, 445 S. 20th st. Max Don. Deming Hotel kitchen. Harry J. Blocksom, 46ft S. 17th st. Kdward W. Fluegel, Fast St. Louis, Illinois.

Ernest O. Nelson, 2117 N. 13th st, named as alternate.

HEW JAP WIRELESS.

Toklo Announces Plan to Connect With United States. TOKIO, Aug. 23.—The installation of a new high-pow^r wireless system between Japan and the United States is actively occupying the department of communication. Officials announce that the project is a result, in part, nt the very great congestion and delay in cable transmission, which prevents the desired freedom of communication between Japan and the United States.

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ly'

The present high-power wireless station communicates direct with Hawaii. The new station will work with a station on the Pacifl coast, the site ot which probably will be near San Francisco. & distance of 4,600 miles. This will be one of the longest direct wireless services in the world. The estimated cost of a new wireless system is about $ |l0,000. While another cable linking the^two hemispheres is desired, a line from Japan to Guam alone would c©st $3.ono.noo.

It is expected that details of the new wireless project will be announced xhrvrtb

POSUffl FOE OF SKIN DISORDERS HEALS RAPIDLY

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Let your own skin tell vou how efficient it is, what splendid help it can render you in driving away Phnples, healing Eczema, diyposinp of Rashes' sooth in i? and allaying Inflammation' The t»st is to apply Poslam to a small a.fieriod surface at night and in the morning look to see improvement. Healing power which supplies a soothing. comforting influence is here in concentrated form. .Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th St., New York Citv.

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Memorial Honors

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MEMORIAL TO EDITH CAVEl.L.

The photo ehows the Edfth Oavell memorial erected near Trafalgar square, I/ondon. Edith Cavell. war nurse, was executed by the Huns for alleged spy activities. Her murder was one of the early atrocities that made it plain that thp kaiser and his crew aro nothing more than beasts. The designs for the memorial were done bv Sir GeorKe Frampton, R. A. Criticu call the result a splendid monument.

SULLIVAN MAN WEDS VIRGINIA WOMAN

Young Farmer Takes As Bride Woman He Met While Student In East.

By Special Correspondent. SULUVAN, Ind., Aug. 23.—Harvey J. Ridpeway. a young farmer of near Graysville, and Miss Helen Frances Garber, of Staunton, Va., were married I at Washington, D. C., Aug. 15. Mr.

John W. Rotroff, 1511 South Third 1 and Mrs. Ridgeway are now on their street. way home, and will stop at Staunton The alternate Is* Alvey Shlpman, Sul- for a visit with the bride's parents.

Camp Sherman Quota.

Following is a revised list of registrants from the south side who will leave for Camp Sherman on Friday, August 30:

Alfred Harter, 21*4 S. 4th st. .Vern R. Page, 300 S. 6th st„ West Terre Haute.

Tarl Otto Miller, Sftl S. 2nd st.

Charles M. Brann, Fort Benton. Mont. iRiiymond Ritchlson, 228 Wabash ave. Shcrill St. C. (Jreen, 728 Wabash ave. Chester Calliflower, 1111 S. 12th st.

lnd- The wedding comes as the culmination

of a romance started when Mr. Ridgeway was a student at Staunton Military academy. The bride has been employed in government work in Washington.

Quota of 13 Called.

By Special Correspondent SUL«LIVAN, Ind., Aug. 23.—The Sullivan county exemption board has received orders to send a quota of 13 men to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., on Friday, Aug. 30. Two Sullivan county contingents leave Sept. 1 to take mechanical training. George Hoke and I,ec Collins, both of Carlisle, will be sent to Lafayette, and Lee Cox, Gilbert Parsons, Wallie Charles. Alva Bledsoe and Ray Ester will be sent to Indianapolis.

Six Grandsons in Service.

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Nurse War Victim

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By Special Correspondent. StTTxLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 23.—Mrs Mary S. Higgle, of east of the city, has six grandsons in the service. Two are in stance and four are in training ir. this country. John Earl Milam and Charles Riggle are in France, Otis Riggle is at Camp Sherman, O. Roy Riggle is in training in Texas: Jack is in a California camp, and Herschel Richardson is at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis.

Miner Alleged Disloyal.

By Special Correspondent. Sl'LUVAN, Ind.. Aug. 2S.—A federal officer arrived today to investigate the case of Charles Robbins, 24, a miner of Dugger, who was arrested by Sheriff Orville Hale, following complaints of miners that Robbins had cursed the government, Robbins, who is of conscription age, is said to have refused to affiliate with the exempted men's organization in Cass township.

Physician Enters Army.

SITLLIVAX, Ind., Aug. 23.—Dr. W. N. Thompson, who has been practicing medicine in Sullivan for the past 32 years, has enlisted in the medical corps and Is awaiting call, which will come probably within six weeks. He successfully passed his examination at Port Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis.

Late Wire Flashes

TYLER, Minn.—Death list as a result of tornado which struck Tyler Wednesday night reached twenty-nine.

PORTLAND, Ore.—G. A. R. at annual encampment pledged the unlimited support of the organization to the cause of the United States in the world war. B. E. Adams of Omaha, Neb., was elected commander-in-ehief.

CHICAGO—Herman J". Sehuettler, chief of police of Chicago, died in hospital from complication of diseases.

NEW YORK—Director General of Railroads McAdoo, in New Tork on inspection trip, declared "best railroad brains of country" irrespective of "political labels'" were employed in the railroad administration and that recent inspection trip showed that conditions were not as bad as "some people would have us believe.

OTTAWA. Ont..—Yesterday's overseas casualties list contained among the name of J. H. Keller. Kokomo, Ind., and R. E. Leonard, Indianapolis.

"•.

I AM A

PATRIOTIC WORKER

have been asked to do my share in the Nationwide Campaign of Saving, and I'm Doing It.

I have been asked to eat less wheat, meat and sugar, and I'm Doing It.

I have been asked to wear my old clothes, save my money and back the government with every dollar I can, and I'm Doing It.

I am not only helping the government myself by saving, but I am helping others save.

"Team Work" is the big National Need—if the merchant can sell their goods at prices that will enable their patrons to buy Liberty Bonds and Saving Stamps they are true patriotic workers.

I am selling the very best shoes for Men, Women and Children, all leather and of the very best workmanship and styles for much less than they can be duplicated any place in the city.

The great mass of buyers more than ever before must watch what they buy and what they pay for shoes. These are days of supreme economy.

I invite everyone to come and make a comparison of our prices and quality of merchandise.

Extra Special

One big lot of Ladies' Summer Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. Worth up to $5.00 a pair. Saturday special,

$1.95 and $2.95

Tennis Shoes

e n s W o

en',s, Boys' and i s e n n i s Shoes and Oxfords at 2

Wesf

507

Wabash

Ave.

Price

Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Autr. 23. —Mrs. B. C. Roberts and children of South Eighth street went to Carboft, Ind., Wednesday for a few days' visit with her sister. Mrs. Alex Monts aijd family.

Misses Hyla Lakin and Veda Trueblood of Johnson avenue and JoseDhine All of Poplar street returned Wednesday evening from Montezuma. Ind.. where they were guests of Mrs. H. L. Ensminger,

Mrs. C. T. Metcalf of South Eighth street entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Hevden Jenkins and son Ravmond, Mrs. Gail Jenkins. Mrs. Katherine Jones. Mr®. C. O. BlarykenshiD, Mr*. John Collins and son N' al. Mrs. Aaron Craft and Mrs. John Black.

Ivan Phelps, a member of New Hone lodge I. O. O. F., is in a serious condition at his home. 443 North Fourth street. Terre Haute, as the result of burns sustained at the Liggett mine last week.

Edward Sout.hwood of Vinc.ennes, Ind., left Tuesday for the Great Lakes Naval Training station after suending a few days with his mother. Mrs. Janet Southwood of Third and Lee avenue.

Mrs. C. A. Price of Miller avenue spent Thursday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Donliam of Terre Haute.

Mrs. P. J. Roach of South Eighth street entertained Miss Flora Oliver and Mrs. Charles Doss of Terre Haute at supper Monday evening.

The Bethany Women's Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. G. A. Harris led the program with a paper on "Foreign Missions." Miss Katherine Wri^htson gave a reading. "The Flag is Passing By." The society will give a plav, "Sewing for the Heathen," on Tuesday, September 10, at the church. Xirie members of the Bethany society are in the cast.

Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Jones of North Seventh street had as their guests Tue.xilay evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thomas of Shelburn, Tnd., and Mr. and Mrs. Seth S. Dycus of Sesser, 111.

The following: women of the M.

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-ViJiiJUtii UAU l'i) 'lKXliUMi.

$1.49 $1.75

$2.00 kind

$2.50 kind

church spent Tuesday at Collett Park: Mesdames M. Wiles, M. T. Goodman, F. M. Rogerson, Abe Gallez, Charles Rushworth, Scott Ferrell, R. T. Jones, T. V. Pruitt and Morgan Evans.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dickson and Miss Hazel Drake. of South Eighth street left Thursday morning for a few days' visit with relatives at Oliver, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kinkaid and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Cox, of South Seventh street, left Wednesday for Oak Grove, La., where they expect to reside in the future.

Mrs. William Booth of South Seventh street has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Farmersburg, Ind. lonie Tribe, No. 104, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a boat ride Sunday, September 1. The proceeds will be used to purchase war saving stamps. The start will be made at 9:30 from the north side of the Wabash bridge.

Miss Gwendolin Moreland of Ashland, O., spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Rushworth of North Sixth street.

ANNUAL REUNION.

Muncie Family to Hold Annual Gathing Sunday. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind.. Aug. 23.—The annualreunion of the Muncie family will be held at the old Muncie homestead, a mile and a half east of Hoosierville, Sunday, when a big basket dinner will be served and the following program given:

Special music: song, "America invocation, the Rev. A. T. Shaw, Pekin, 111.: readings by Frances Muncie, Helen MeCullough, Hilda Boling, Lowell Borden Shaw, Martha Muncie, Lois MeCullough, Leon Ratcliff, Clarence Garrison, Clarence Elizabeth Shaw and Inez Goodhue: special music by Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Mattie Currie and Charles and Lawrence Goodhue: address, Rev. Charles Goodhue, Terre Haute address. Rev. E. M. Buncie, Brazil.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE

are always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelv® words, three days, for 30 cent

The time is getting shvrt. The Fall stocks are coming daily. Our warehouses are getting crowded. The summer shoes and oxfords must be removed at once to make room for new merchandise. More decided reductions are in force to make a quick clearance. Everv pair of our Men's, Women's, Misses', Boys', and Girls' and Children's shoes and oxfords must be turned into cash. THE GREAT ONCE A SEASON SHOE SALE will soon be over. Better come at once.

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Boys' and Girls' School Shoes

Made of solid leather in the wanted styles. White, black, gray or brown.

$3.no kind

$1.95 $3.95

J5.00 kind

$3.50 kind

BECKERS

RETAIL OR WHOLESALE

•vkWlhill

TERRE HAUTE'S GREATEST SHOE CENTER

SLIGHT ERROE.

The husband of one of the local churchgoers had set out on a sea voyage, and the wife wrote and requested the parson to conduct a prayer for his safety during the service.

What she intended to be read out was this: "Mr. Sparkes having gone to sea. his wife desires the prayers of the congregation on his behalf."

re"«y:

Imagine her confusion, however, 17 28 p.m. 2:12 p.m. when on Sunday the parson read se- 7I46 .m. 2:29 p.m.

uttnnnimtiani ram mtmmnmiiniinimmtmmii

HOTEUD^ WRJIIIERN

Michigan Boulevard at 13th St. CHICAGO On and one-hal blocks from Central

Station, Terminal of Illinois Central, Bi&Four, and Michigan Central Lines Efficient, Hospitable service, WitKout shcrt?j) luxurjl. Within easj reach of "The Loop," Chicago'* business, jhoj ping and theatre cfistrict. Moderate rates: .Room aetacned ihoiOer $1.00 a da^ room With private bath $1 .50 to $1.50•da^ for tsJo persons $0.50to $5.00 a ds^. 300 room«. Excellent cuisine. Moderate pricef. Meals in Cafe, Grill and Coffee Shop.

L. C. PRANZ, Pres. and M&r.

Old Southern Hospitality in ZA£ew Southern Hotel &

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TPwovE vmia w avt

Every Pair Must Go At Once

$2.45 $2.95

$4 00 kind

$3.45 $4.45

$4.50 kind

$6.00 kind

SOUTH BOUND

No. 5

No. 3

8:00 p.m. 2:42 p.m.

Mi. sparkes, having gone to see 4-05 p.m. his wife, desires the prayers of the congregation nn his behalf."

Stixaiis Si#

rRIDAY, AUGUST* 23, 1918.

Relieve Yonr Feet lilt by Wearing

Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes

Men and women suffering from tender feet or broken arches will find relief-by wearing tlu m. Worth

$5.00,

1105

Wabash

Ave.

United States Railroad Administration W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS

CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

DAILY

No. 1

5:50 p.m. 6:47 p.m. 7:16 p.m.

12:30 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 1:54 p.m.

5:50 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m| 7:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m.) 9:25 a.m.]

Bee Hunter Elnora Odon

Bedford

5:40 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Ar. Seym'r Lv.j

For time tables and further information apply t® local agents or address

J. T. AVERITT, G.

Ready for Service SEE THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE AT

"The Shades"

Indiana's Most Picturesque Summer Resort. The Best Place To Spend a Day or Your Vacatiofi. GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS. Tables and seats on ground for picnics, amusements, pavilion, boating, bathing and fishing. Shades road signs within a radius of 20 miles. Ask for a road map free. Small cabins for rent, J. W. Frisz, Prop, and Mgr. Waveland, Ind.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get fliat situa-

tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in Tie Tribune.

507 Wab. Ave.

1105 Wab. Ave.

Mail

Orders Filled Same

Day

Received

Expert Shoe Repairing

u a a n e e Work for Less Money.

NORTH

No. 2 No.

Lv. T. M. Jasonville Linton

iilg lilt. Ill, I.U

$3.45 to $4.50

BOUND 4 No.

Ar.j 9:10 a.m. 11:45 a.m. 5:05 p.m. 15 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 4:10 p.m.

|S: 7:46 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 a.m.

3:39 p.m* 3:28 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:00 no'n

A„ Grand Central Station, Chicago. Ilk

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