Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1918 — Page 5

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"JTTIDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 191#.

COUNTY

BOARD

REGISTRATION PUCES

Plans Made for Enrolling Men Between 18 and 45 Tinder Selective Service Law.

The Vigo county selection board has announced the places of registration lor the men between the ages of 18 to 4a for that board. The registrars also have been selected. The first name sriven in each precinct is ihe chief tegistrar for that precinct. It is requested that each chief registrar call *t the oftke rtf the local board at the farliest possible convenience for instruction and supplies. The list follows:

Harrison Township—Precinct A,! Tlankin school. William Shaw, "Ft-eel 'hiiMie, Charles Gladhart, H. O. VVil- 1 liams. Frank C. WithofC. I'recinct B. Maple Tjeaf dub, Andrew M. Powers, Forrest Casebeer, George L. Brown.

Honey Creek Townshij—Precinct "A. Rogei fcchool, Edwir. p. Jlalsteaff. J. S. franc, I'recinct B. f»udd .«ehool. Jesse Burnett? I

Frairietori Township—Precinct A, Prairieton school, John Manhart, Law- i i-ence Bentley.

Prairie Creek Township -Preset A, Drake school, Joseph K. Thomas, i William T. Piety.

Linton Township—Prerfiset A, town* ship house, Clifford R. Davis, Thomas Hock.

Pierso« Township—Precinct A, high school, Blackhawk. Kott Harrold, Unus A. Taw.

Riley Township—Precinct A, Riley high school, Joseph Reynolds. Charles Merle,

Lost Creek Township—Precinct At town hall, Seelyville, Aloniso Lee. Pre- i •inct B. grand armory. George Doidge, 'harles W. Henry, Allen Merrell and George Dickerson.

Nevins Township- Precinct A. high school. Fontnnet. Charles A. Nash, Roy Albright. Precinct B, Coal BIufT school, Alwin Koch. I'recinct ('. Pihrman*dale school. Thomas G. Meneely,

Otter Creek Township—Preciifct A, No. 5 echool. S. D. Humphrey. Precinct B, No. 4 school, John ttoalman, R. K. J^mith.

Payette Township—Precinct A. Masonic ball. Sand ford. W. G. Watts. Precinrt B. Hay's school. Louis A. Dreher.

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Bumgardner. Precinct C, Pittinger school, Ernest Dyer. L. B. Shank. S. N. Sirole.

Hug-ar Creek Township—Precinct A, St. Mary's postofflce, Samuel G. McT^autrhlin. Precinct B. Cassady's buil'linvr Thomas Concannon, ll^nry P. Smith, Walter fiarvey, George L. Berry. F\ Ikl. Ratcliff. X^reoihct C. 427 National »ven»f. Richard Owens, Ray Xiece. Arthur Pedlar. James 'Hurst, T. I C, O'Conner. C. W. Coo^pr. Precinct D, Taylorville school. William K^tner. Samuel TA»we, •v South Side List.

Vigo couuij conscription board No. 1, the south side division, announces its list registrators to serve in registering m*"n in 'Ik- IS to iyears class on September 12 as follows:

First Ward.

1 -cinet A—cbartes 1*. .Ryan, Ryan's jpaxaga. 117 South Siactb. J'recinct B—-Jcrrj- I'itzgerald, Second and Poplar. Watson's gar&se

Pmcinct C— Haxry Brown. J. L. Orawfora's garage, 511 Swan stre«tjTeolnct D—John C. Warren, Rose1 adhool. Third and t^irr::igton.

Precinct F—William R. Teel. William Rr{s' grocery, 1032 South Third. Precinct Rollin Ironberger. Grace M. K. church, Fourth and Wil- I lor*'. I

Precinct H—Robert M. Clifton. G&rtland foundry, FVmrth and Grant. Precinct T--George BL Ostourn, t6011 Jefferson street.

Second Ward. 1

Precinot A—Patsy Mahanef. No. if! Soiith Wgbtli strpel, Prrrtnct U Daniol l«ync.h, ThompsOn school. Twelfth and Ohio,

Pmcinct C—Cbarlas J. Kolsom, Hulinars :-«''iool. Seventh and Swan. Precinct D—John S. Cox, Wa^gonet's drug store. *04 South Seventh.

Precinct John P. Hegarty, 24a. fire house, 13th and Crawford. Precinct P—Clyde Randei, Cm ft achrwil, Kighth and College.

Precinct G—John T. 0*Br»©n, FHirhanks school. Sixth and Hulman. Third Ward.

Precinct A—L. D. Bledsoe, Fifteenth and Orchard streets. "recinct -John S. Jordan, Xsunes Fagan garage, in rear of 131 tjoath Fifteenth.

Pre'fnct C—Channing C. Ryan, 1402 Pftplar street. Precinct D—Daniel Cahill, Davis ®ark school, K'slitoenlh and Poplar.

Precinct Manford Collins, 1003 South Bighteenth street. Pr» cinct F—D. A. Bethea, 120S South Itiirtcenth street.

Precinot G—William O. Elliot, Montrose school. Seventeenth and Franklin.

MINERS ENGAGE COUNSEL.

District No. 11 Haa Legal Board to Look After Work. The executive board of th« United Mine Workers of District No. 11 was in session Thursday and it was decided by the board to employe attorneys to Took after their business. Attorney* Harold A. Henderson, of Rockville, ami John A. Riddle, of Vlncennes. were retained to act as general counsel for the bo'ird.

The attorney^ will devote their entire time to tfie work of the board and to the prosecution of personal injury suits brought by the miners of the dis1r!—

lm buying War Stomps, of c-jrse

~s»ys (Qo&fy

I'm also eating

POSTTOASTIES

(MADE

MMv&W-

CORN)

THEy SAVE IEAT

sSsftassi

HOURS

CLOSE DAILY AT 5:30 P.M.

SATURDAY AT 9:00 P. M.

Ba^ Thi 5-Piece Colonial Dining Room

Ss'l™. S24.85

Terms-—if yon wish.

quarter-sawed oak

It Ntrilu Cliaagf

'Come in and hear the Path# Pathophone—learn of its many advantages.

Plays all make of disc record® —better -no needles to change. Toor choice of finishes.

$30.00

EXTEND

Continued From Page One.

reason to believe that the effort will finally be crowned with success.

Expect To Appeal.

"Dr. Garfield, federal ful administrator, is wrong in his present attitude on the subject, and the first thing to be done Is to convince him of this fact. He is not now in favor of granting an increase,! wage scale to the miners, and he made this plain at the Washington conference the past month. But Dr. Garfield is rated as a big, broad man. and if he has the breadth and tho vision that he Is credited with possess"'V

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i Life is what we make it. It is up to each one of us to decide whether our home will reflect the cheer—the comfort and the coziness which is needed to brighten these war time days, or whether we will spend the season in the same monotonous, unchanged environment.

A Better Dresser For Less Money

These Dressers were bought a

year age, and we are passing the

saving to you it will make

'friends for this store.

Made of selected materials,

well put together and finished

in American grained quarter-

sawed oak. Has beveled edge Frencft plate mirror a

$18.75

value—

Exactly as pictured and repnesented. Solid oak.fi ft. Dining Table and four solid oak. box seat' Dining Chairs. Every piece substantially built and finished in the best, manner.

Solid Imperial Oak Gent's

Chifforobe $19.85

One of the most convenient pieces of furniture for the home constructed in a workmanship manner and finished in American gained Sold on easv terms.

518

and

CREDIT AND DELIVER

OUT OF TOWN

520

Wabash Avenue

MINERS WAN! REOPENING OE WAGE DISPUTE

ing he will yet realize the error of his pre-sent positian. "The trouble with Dr. Garfield is that he does not grasp the real situation as it exists at the present time in the coal industry. He is not in personal, human touch the men of the mines—the men** o dig the coal. He does not have the intimate knowledge 5f their living and working conditions that he should have to enable him to make a quick, final decision- on the wage question. Evidently he does not understand the psychology of the coal miner. There is no other field in human industry in which the same psychological elements are found combined as they are found in the coal miner. Dr. Garfield's abrupt dismiss 1 of the.f*age increase proposition may be taken as an indication that Ire iacKs a fundamental understanding of the coal miner.

Declare They Know.

"Who knows better than the coal miner himself that the cost of living has increased since the present wage

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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Good Furniture

and

The New Baker Faultless Range

This range is so constructed that it must give entire satisfaction. There is practically no heat wasted- the amount of fuel you save each week will pay the small weekly payments on which we sell this range.

As a cooker and baker there is none better at. any price. If any Special Regent Range does not give you entire satisfaction we will replace it with a now range. Ask any of the hundreds of Terre Haute users as to its tfJQQ A CI high quality «J)00»~rO

scale wajj adopted a year agov Who could know better about tfus than the miner—the man who buys the necessaries of life and pays the bills, or tries to pay them, out of his wages? It is all very well for Dr. Garfield to talk about the efficiency of a government investigation of this subject, but the miner, in his little home, can telj him more about it in a minute than ^ny conjmittee or com:m :o:i ~vex j:m as certain through a superficial investigation."

WITH THE COLORS

W. Beall has received word of the saf arrival across s^as of his .son. Trvin R. Beall. quartermaster corps. Beall entered service in Terre Haute last June and was sent to Jefferson (Barracks for preliminary training and assignment.

Sergeants Clarence' A. Schramm, Ashley D. Kemp and Robert H. Shannon. who were Jield from the first t'eutchmcul, will leave soon for Camp

etter .Home**.

ENJOY THE HAPPINESS WHICH IS RIGHTLY YOURS

This Steel Bed Outfit'

ft.eluding All-Metal Springs QC and Sanitary Matlress wa05J

Note the massive continuous posts, the heavy filling rods, perfectly smooth —no place-for dust or dirt: a bed that will appeal to the housewife—The allmetal springs have best panel weave woven wire top. The mattress Is made of all new, sanitary material and covered ill striped ticking.

Terms if Vou wish.

Don't Wait Any Longer—Buy Your Range or Heater Here—Buy It Now and Save

DEPENDABLE HEATER AT A LOW PRICE There are 36 styles and sizes of heating stoves from which to make a selection.

As a special we are offering an oak heater with stoei body, nicely nickel trimmed, heavy 11-inch lire bowl and patent dump grate. An exceptionally good heater, whqre heat is required for one or two small rooms.

$12.85

$1.00 Cash 50c a Week. Use Your Credit.

Grant. 111., where as a reward for their merit they will enter the Central ofTi- i cers' training school.' After a

o u

months' course they will receive their commissions.

An entertainment will be given by the Bpworth league of the Maple Aver.ue Methodist church at 5 o'clock Sunday evei.nig for the soldiers at Cam Rose, after which luncheon will b« served.

IJeut. Raymond A. Smith left Friday for Camp Pike. Ark., to report for duty. He had been visiting for a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, 1128 North Ninth street.

Harry E. Fitch Jr., who was recently inducted into the service as a stenographer at the quartermaster depot, JeffersonvHle, Ind.. is spending the week end with his father and mother, Alt and Mrs. H. E Fitch of North Fifteenth street.

Room to Kxplode.

"Tour husband seem# very fond o:' ROlf." 'Yes. guesp it's because it's the' only irritation he has discovered in i which he has all outdoors to express his feelings."—iJetroil if"ice Press.

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Our large and varied stock offers you an,opportunity to select just what is neecfed to make your home a more perfect one. Because of our' great syndicate buying power, we are in a position to offer you money-saving values which can not be equaled. A visit will be rewarded.

why we sell for less. A

regular $40 Loom Weave

Carriage witty adjustable

back and hood, ful} length steel pushers and heavy

rubber tires.

New 191S Style Kitchea Cabinet

$19.75

A beautifully constructed. completely equipped cabinet. Has top flour bin with Sifter, sugar container bread box, cutlery drawer, kneadinr board, etc. It has disappearing curtain door, zinc top base, art glass decorated china closet Just the cabinet you want in every way.

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See the New 1918 Loom Weave Baby Carriages at Money-Saving Prices

Buying for 2S stores

gives us the opportunity

to bay for less.' That is

Massive $25 Solid Oak Library 01 QQ Table, special (his week

Made of solid oak and built in the best manner, a table that will last a life-time. Fumed golden oak finish.

RUG SPECIAL—9x12, Your Choice of Many Patterns. Plymouth Rugs

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A "Rug of quality that will jffre perfect, satisfactory wear for dining room or led room. Size 9x12 ft. Has two wearing sides. The best Hug on the market today at the price.

$14.85

till'1

Has top

518 and 520

Wabasb Avenue

PUBLIC SALE!

I will sell at public sale on my farm, V/2 miles west of Kel'ar sr»d 8 miles south and V/z miles west of Riley and 5 njilea northwest of PJt* men to, on

ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION

A MESSAGE TO MOTHERS

If every man wild pledged to buy War Savings Stamps kept Ms pledge, as I have k e i n e o w many Stamps would have been sold?

BUY NOW AND SAVE.

PAY US

LATER

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 018 1 »i 10 m. Sharp

MY STOCK OF

Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs. Farming implement^ etc.

1,000 bushels white cats, 40 tone baled oats and wheat straw, 5 rfetck No. clover hay. 4 ricks No. 1 mixed hay and numerous other article*.

ONE 5-PASSEIMGER FORD AUTOMOBILE HENRY FOX, Auctioneer. JOHN FOX, Jr.

1KV A TRIHI E WAT AD., 0E CENT A W OKI FUR BFVr RluStUT^

V S a* £fc -4T V'

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