Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1918 — Page 8

Page PDF (10.71 MB)

Back to issue view

'v-

s ., ...

PLANS COMPLETED

&->

&> tr

»#V.

£t

H-* I

fty

.»,« ». ^~, ..-. •/'•.

FOR

DRAFT REGISTRATION

t3} locations In Vigo Comity Outside of lerre Haute With List of ^f, 1 Registrars.

Thefe will be no lack of aocommodation for men in thf new draft ages who will register Thursday,

In each of the seven city wards there Will be registration booths conveniently located—nine In the First ward, seven in the Second, seven in the Third, eight in the Fourth, eight in the Fifth, nine in the Sixth and seven in the Seventh. Cards jrivinp boundary lines of registration booths are being placed in conspicuous spots throughout the Mty todny.

Following are jthe registration places in the outlying Vigo county districts: Harrison Township—Precinct A, Rank in school. William Shaw, Freel Christie, Charles Gladhart, H. O. Williams. Frank C. Withoff. Precinct B, school, Twenty-seventh and College, Andrew M. Powers, Forrest Casebeer, George Brown.

Honpy Creek Township—Precinct A, Roger school, Edwin D. Halstead, J. 4s. Cran^. Precinct B, Budd school, Jesse Burnett.

Prairieton Township—Precinct A, Prairie ton school. John Manhart, Jjiwrence Bentlev. V Prairie Creek Township—Precinct

A. Drake school, Joseph li. Thomas, William T. Piety. Linton Township—Precinct A. town•e. Ship house,

CiUlatd

R. DavIs, Thomas

Hock. Pierson Township—Precinct A, high Sf'hool, Elacktiawk, Nott Uarrold, fl Linus A. Taw. & Tiiley Township—Precinct A, Riley high school, Jo&epla Reynolds, Charles »t- Merie.

Ixjst Creek Township—Precinct A, town hall. Seelyville, Alonzo Lee. Precinct B, grand armory, George Doidge, Charles W. Henry, Allen Merrell and George Dickerson.

Nevins Township—Precinct A. Tiigh school, Fontanet, Charles A. Nash, Hoy Albright. Precinct B, Coal Bluft school, Alwin Koch. Precinct C, Ehrmanndale fx.'hool, Thomas O. Meneely.

Otter Creek Township—Precinct A, Ko. S school, S. D. Humphrey. Precinct B, Xo. 4 school, John Boatman, R. ti. Smith.

Fayette Township—Precinct A, Ma-

gj, donic hall. Sandford, W. G. Watts. Prefinrt B. Hay's school, Louis A. Dreher, Sj1* Ray Bumcrardncr. Precinct C, Pittinger school, Ernest Dyer, I* B. Shank, S. j- N. Strole. St

Sugar Creek Towns'hip—Precinct A.

W St- Mary's postofflce, Samuel G. McLaugh 1 in. Precinct B, Cassady's building, Thomas Concannon, Henry

P. Smith, Walter Harvey, George L. mfx Berry, F. M. Ratcliff. Precinct C, 427 '(t National avenue, Richard Owens, Ray

Niece, Arthur Pedlar, James Hurst, T. js C. O Conner, C. W. Cooper. Precinct D. Taylorville school, William Ketner, y' Samijei Xowe. l' South Side Liet."

?fr- Vigo county conscription board No. 1. the south side division, announces |^. its list of registrators to serve In registering men in the 18 to 45 years class on September 12 as follows:

First Ward.

Precinct A—Charles P. Ryan, Ryan's STarage. 117 South Sixth. Precinct B—Jerry Fitzgerald, Second and Poplar, Watson's garage.

Precinct C—Harry Brown, J. L. 1 Crawford's garage, 511 Swan street. Precinct D—John C. Warren, Rose W school, Third and Farrington.

Precinct F—William R. Teel, WiliT ttam Retz' grocery, 1S32 South Third. Precinct Rollin Dronberger,

Grace M. E. church. Fourth and Wilt* low. Precinct H—Robert M. Clifton, Gart-

land foundry, Fourth and Grant, n Precinct I—George E. Osbura, 2501 Jejffgrson street.

.0*

Second Ward.

fES

i|'. Precinct A—Patsy Mahaney, No. 10 South Eighth street. |i Precinct B—Daniel Lynch, Thomp|l son school. Twelfth and Ohio, |j. Precinct C—Charles J. Kolsem, Hulman school, Seventh and Swan. ||i Precinct D—John S. Cox, Waggoner s drug store, 804 South Seventh.

Precinct E—John P. Hegarty, No. 6 Are house, 13th and Crawford. Precinct F—Clyde Randel, Craft 'l^fc'hool. Eighth and College.

V Precinct G—John F. O'Brien, Fairbanks school, Sixth and Hulman. Third Ward.

Precinct A—L. D. Bledsoe, garage, s Fifteenth and Orchard streets.

Precinct B—John S. Jordan, James Fagan garage, in rear of 131 South Fifteenth.

Precinct C—Channing C. Ryan, 1402 Poplar street. Precinct D—Daniel Cahill, Davis Park school. Eighteenth axid Poplar.

Precinct E—Manford Collins, lOOI South Eighteenth street. Precinct F—D. A. Bethea, 1206 South Thirteenth street.

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

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

PAIMI.F.SS PROOF—Mm. Ben llrarai, linloa, Ind. 25 IW-th Pulled at Oae

Time.

Dr. Relss pulled 25 for me at one time and did it so easily that 1 am glad to recommend him to any one needing to have their teeth extracted, and who want it done the easiest way possible and without any bad results afterwards."

•V

:*v"r*-

,Ai_

|j)^V A*\ r* --", ,./

Be Wise Buy Fall Clothes New

$2.00 Down and $2.00 ft Week on $30 Purchase at Menter's

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES

The world is changing fast—Menter always keeps ahead of the times. Read our new terms: On $30 purchase, $2.00 down and $2.00 & week. Can you beat it?

On $15 purchase the terms remain the same, $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. And for those who want 40 or 50 dollars* wortlj of clothes the most generous terms will be .cheerfully arranged.

Come right along and get Fall clothes now—you don't need anyone to introduce you and the first payment secures the clothes.

Bear in mind that our buyers live In New York the year round purchasing for our 37 stores—that's why women see choibest styles at Menter's almost as soon aa tjiey appear on Upper Fifth avenue.

We do as we advertise. Tou are always welcome at Menter's. The Fall styles are here—our advice is to buy early. Menter, 815 Wabash avenue. Xcxf door to American theatre.

COMPLETED TUESDAY

Continued From Page One.

with events of the conference and when the various meetings are scheduled for. The program follows:

Special Lectures.

Chaplain Jesse Dancy, Tuesday evening Bishop McConnell, 11:16 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Rev. Dr. Worth M. Tippy, at 4 o'clock each day Rev. Dr. M. S. Rice, Friday evening, 8 o'clock.

There will be a charge of 50 cents for Dr. Rice's lecture, proceeds for conference entertainment fund. Buy your tickets the first day of the. conference as the capacity of the auditorium is limited.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 84. 9:00 a. m.—Conference examinations. 7:30 p. m.—Lecture by Chaplain .Tesse

Dancy. Subject: "Heart Throbs of the Great War." 8:30 p. rn.—Reception to the conference.

Welcome address by Mayor Charles R. Hunter. Welcome by Terre Haute United Methodism, Dr. W. G. Rice. Response for the conference, Rev. Salem B. Towne.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 8:30 a. m.—Holy communion, administered by Bishop Francis j\ McConnell, assisted by the district superintendents. Roil call of the conference. Organization of the conference, followed by business session. 3:00 p. m.—Anniversary of Freedmen's

Aid society. Address by Rev. P. J. Maveety. Rev. William B. Rippetoe, presiding. 4:00 p. m.—Address by Rev. Wortb M.

Tippy. Subject: "The Enlargement and Efficiency of the Local Church." Rev. E. W. Dunlavy, presiding. 7:S0 p. m.—Anniversary of the Anti-

Saloon league. Address by Rev. Edwin S. Shumaker. Rev. William Branden, presiding. Anniversary of the deaconess board. Address by Rev. Edgar C. Tullar.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 8:30 a. m.—Conference session. Devotions, led by Rev. H. A. Gobin. 10:00 a. m.—Annual meeting of the

Preachers' Aid society. 11:15 a. m.—First address by Bishop McConnell. General theme: "Messages for the Times." 2:00 p. m.—Anniversary of the W. H. M.

S. Address by Miss Carrie Barge. Mrs. T. J. Everett, presiding. 3:00 p. m.—Missionary sermon by Rev.

Charles A. Parkin. Rev. C. D. Royse, presiding. 4:00 p. m.—Address by Rev. W. M.

Tippy. Subject: *"The Relation of the Church to the Community." 7:30 p. m.—Laymen's program. Address by Rev. Joseph R. Harker.

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27.

8:30 a. m.—Conference session. Devotions, led by Rev. William R. Hal stead. 11:15 a. m.—Second address by Bishop

McConnell. 2:00 p. m.—Anniversary of the W. F. M. S. Address by Rev. O. W. Fifer. Mrs.

Ida H. Clyne. presiding. S:00 p. m.—Methodist hospital. Address by Dr. C. S. Woods. Rev. Paul C.

Curnick, presiding. 4:00 p. m.—Address by* Rev. "W. M. Tippy. Subject: "Social Emergencies of the war." Rev. James G. Campbell. presiding. 8:00 p. m.—Conference lecture. Rev.

Merten S. Rice. Subject: "Carry-on America." SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 2:30 a. m.—Conference session. Devotions led by Rev. E. C. Wareing. 11:15 a. m.—Third address by Bishop

McConnell. 4:00 p. m.—Address by Rev. W. M. Tippy. Subject: "The Problem of

Women in War Industry." Rev. H. L. Davis, presiding. 7:30 p. m.—The Centenary program with addresses by Rev. Paul Vogt,

Rev. W. B. Hotllngshead, Rev. W. L. McDowell. Rev. E. H. Richards. Rev. H. R. DeBray, presiding.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.

9:00 a. m—Conference, love feast. Rev. W. P. McKensev, presiding. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship with sermon by Bishop Francis J. McConnell,

D.D., L.L.D. 2:30 p. TP..—Memorial service. Chairnan of conference board of stewards, presiding. 3-30 p. m.-*—Ordination of minlnters.

Our Dental X-Ray

We could not practice dentistry conscientiously without it. TODAY.

A patient recently came to us after snfT«p~ !ng four months of untold tortures, and her physician had been unable to locate the cause of her misery. He sent her to us for an X-Ray of her teeth, which quickly revealed a sore and diseased bone above one of the teeth, causing intense inflammation and pain. The tooth was removed and the bone scraped without pain, brin^inp immediate and permanent relief. Without the X-Ray the trouble would probably have never been discovered, as it was completely bidden.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS

512 1-2 Wabash Ave.

OR. REISS. OVER JOSEPH'S HOME OF PAINLESS EXTRACTION

/.'ft?- t' v

„,'•??«•- *-, ^. »»-#.• v,- -. .•."

Leaders of Fashion

6:30 p. m.—Anniversary of Epworth league. Address by Rev. Victor ThralL Rev. A. Miller, presiding. ^7:30 m.—Anniversary of the board of

Sunday schools. Address by Bev. Edgar Blake. Rev. George F. Crai«, presiding.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.

S'30 a. m.—Conference session. Devotions led by Rev. Fred W. Hixon. Conference session until adjournment-

PLACE OF MEETINGS,

The Cabinet—The Wshop'a Hotel Deming. Board of Examiners—Primary 8. S» room, second floor.

Conference Secretary—Church office. Conference Stewards and Conference Relations Committer—Official board room.

Statistical Secretary—Beginners S. S. room in basement. Treasurer—Junior S. a room, second floor

SPECIAL NOTES.

1 Do not fall to report at the entertainment desk in '•friendship room'' as soon as you arrive in the city as it might be necessary to change your assignment. Be sure to set your card of introduction before going to your room. 2. All assignments are for Tuesday evening. No ei,tertainment has been provided prior to that date. If you are not coming until Wednesday morning, be sure and drop your host a line stating this fact.

SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Morning. Bishop Francis J. McConnell evening. Rev. Edgar Blake. First Methodist Episcopal—Mornfhg,

Rev. Fred W. Hixon evening, Rev. U. G. Leazenby. Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal—

Morning, Rev. George R. Grose evening. Rev. F. O. Fraley. Montrose Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. E. C. Wareing evening,

Rev. E. W. Dunlavy. Liberty Avenue Methodist Episcopal—

Morning,

"Rev. F. G. Howard evening.

Rev. R. O. Kimberlin. Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal— Morning. Rev. H. R. DeBray evening,

Rev. George B. Jones. Trinity Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. Homer P. Ivey evening. Rev. Jk

H. McNary. Calvary Metlwdist Episcopal—Mornmg, Rev. E. W. Strecker evening. Rev. C.

C. Ford.

West Terre Hante Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. G. S. Ready evening, Rev. F. F. Hargraves. North Terre Haute Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. C. A. Brown evening. Rev. O.

It.

Chlvington.

Grace Methodist Episcopal—Morning, Rev. M. C. Bishop evening, Rev. Q. H. Black. First United Brethren—Morning. Rev.

J. Bassett evening. Rev, F. H. Collier. Maple Avenue United Brethren—Morning. Rev. H. H. Cannon evening, Rev.

R. H. Crowder. Third United Brethren—Morning. Rev. F. .T. Beisel evening, Rev. H. E.

Moore.

Fourth United Brethren—Morning, Rev. A. A. Dunlavy evening, Rev. C. Hunt. Second Avenue United Brethren—Morning. Rev. A. S. Bender evening, Rev.

A. L. Brandenbursr. First Baptist—Morninfe, Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick evening. Rev. H. O. Enwall. Poplar Street Baptist—Evening, Rev. a

C. Rodgers. Fourth Avenue Baptist—Morning, Rev. C. D. Koyce evening. Rev. W. N.

Nicely.

First Congregational—Morning, H. Davis. Plvmouth Congregational Morning,

Rev. A. C. Northrop evening. Rev. A. W. Warriner. Washington Avenue Presbyterian—

Morning, Rev. A. T. Briggs evening, Rev. T. F. Williams. Westminster Presbyterian—Morning, C.

C. Harold evening, William L,. Margrave. Central Christian—Morning, Rev. J.-t,

Gardiner evening, Rev. JU. R. hardtMaple Avenue Christian—Morning, Rev.

K. L. Rovis evening, Rev. V. B. i Serviea.

rvV

TERRS HAUTE TRIBUNE.

J. Hicks.

602-6 WABASH AVE

Special for Tuesday and Wednesday

Modish Fall

at $25.00

A good selection of tailored models especially suitable for misses, but thea are also quite a number of good styles for women. These garments are well tailored and finished and offer maximum value.

Poplins, Gabardines, Serges and Mannish Tweeds

An Exhibit of Most Unusual

Fur Trimmed Suits

In All the Latest Models

$55.00 to $195.00

It is a most gratifying fact that'our present shying surpasses any that we have made, even in normal years. From a viewpoint of style, this season's luxuriant fabrics and rich furs which are used in trimming combine in producing such handsome suits that they are bound to make a strong appeal. Bolivia, Duve Malange, Velour de Lain and Silvertone are among the favored fabrics.

New Wool Plaid Skirts, *$15 to $25

We have just received a new shipment of these popular skirts and we feel justified in stating that ours is the best showing in town. There are pleated and stylish new gored models. •V

Fourth Christian—Morning, Rev. A. L. Miller evening, Rev. T. L. Stovall. Evangelical, Keventh and Locust—

Morning, Rev. Im-ael Hatton evening, Rev. J. E. McCloud. Kent Avenue Evangelical—Morning,

Rev. H. C. Leeson evening, Rev, O, P. Paxton. Zion Reformed—Rev. O. F. Hall. Free Methodist—Morning, G. E. Tremaine evening. Rev. J. S. Goodwin. Light House Mission—Morning, Rev. C.

L. Hopper evening, Rev. A. W. Wood. Reformed. Thirty-seventh and Main Morning, Rev. W. K. Ingalls evening,

Rev. C. N. McBrayer. Spruce Street A. M. E.—Morning, Rev. A. M. Hagenbook evening, Rev. Roy

Allen Chapel, A. M. E.—Morninjg, Rev. W. H. Dunn evening. Rev. Elmer Jonee. Saulter Chapel Methodist Episoopal— .Morning, Rev. John F. Clearwaters evening. Rev. W. B. Collin. Highland Baptist—Morning, Rev. J. L,

Jones: evening. Rev. D. E. Noland. Fourteenth and Oak—Morning, Rev. T. J. Reeder evening. Rev. H. C. Riley. Temple Israel—Friday evening, Rev.

W. Q. Seaman.

GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

CAMP DIX, N. J.. Sept. 10.—Convicted of deserting after being drafted by a board in Philadelphia and of spreading anti-war, and pro-German propaganda among soldiers after he was brought here, Andrew Biglnsky was sentenced to life imprisonment by a court martial today. Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, camp commander, reduced the- sentence to 30 years' imprisonment.

Victor Schaefer of .North Bergen, N. J., convicted of disobeying orders ajid seeking to evade military service, was sentenced to 25 years in prison. -O PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

3*^

,, »'*•*. „*v'

.- .» .••o -, /..* ., *. *4,

".W .:. 'V .^-'V -••-r ...** ,-v

Smart

Wear for Women

In the matter of being unpatriotic !n relinquishing his duty, as a loyal citizen of the United States at this time, Mr. Ahlgren states that he could not feel that he should be blamed or considered unpatriotic for giving up his work under the circumstances, and that he had signified to Harry E. Barnard, state food administrator, that at

SPECIAL PAY DAY SALE

A NEW GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET OPENED AT 251 NORTH FOURTH ST.—SOUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND EAGLE STS. We will eell you groceries and meats cheaper than any other place in the city. If you consider quality oqr prices can't be beat. On* trial will convince you of the quality of goods which we have. —NOTICE TO MINERS—

Bring your grocery slip with you and shop at our store for you will be well treated.

Meat Department

Best Beef Steak, IB. .... ..20c

Best Boiling Beef, lb. .. ,15c

Pork Loin Roast, lb 35c Kingan sugar cured Bacon, lb. .42'20

Sugar cured Bacon, lb 40c Sugar cured Jowls, lb. ........24'/gc Cala Hams, lb 24^/^0 Sugar Cured Hams, lb 32'

Grocery Department

Large can Tomatoes 18o Extra large Potatoes, peck ,....50c Large can Milk 10c Sweet Potatoes, medium size ... 5c Small can Milk 5c Can. Catsup, 3 for 25c

Red Beans, can 10c i Cabbage, lb. Peas, 2 cans 25c Solid Onions, lb. Kraut, 2 large cans 25c Pet Milk, 2 large cans 25c 25c grade Coffee 15c

WE ALSO HANDLE A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

Geo. Nasser & Son

231 NORTH FOURTH ST. S. E. CORNER'FOURTH AND EAGLE. OLD PHONE 3777.

HIRE IS WITHHELD

Continued From Pajje One.

the office as food administrator, he stated that in vie^ of his failing health, the fact that four years ago he suffered a nervous breakdown which Incapacitated him for him business for months, and the demand made by his physician that "he rest, he would have to continue his determination to resign. Mr. Ahlgren also stated that he had never acted as a pacifier in a personal dispute, that he had not asked for vindication, but rather an investigation that the Council of Defense had no right to pass judgment on his departure from the strict lines of duty," as they had'been quoted as doing, as he had never been heard by them and. in fact, he had heard nothing as to their progress if any such inquiry as he asked for had ever been started. He said that if such aji inquiry had been started, it was only fair of the members to let the public know.

,10x3 Tires (ribbed) A. 8,500 mile Tire..,

.'2c

5-lb. pail Lard ,..$1.45 Lamb Roast, lb 25c Lamb Chops, lb, ..30c

.. 6c 6c .70c .75c

Soup Beans, 6 lbs. Fuse, 100-foot single tape.

Carbide, 4 lbs ..25c

-v

MMH

**h«

the earliest -possible time, should his health be improved to such an extent that he could resume work in the food conservation line or any other, that he would work wherever Mr. Barnard should select to place him.

It is anticipated by the food administration that it will be a difficult matter to obtain a man qualified to act in the same capacity as food administrator, and equally as efficient as Mr. Ahlgren, and Mr. Miller, who is acting in the place of Mr. Barnard during his absence in Washington, has asked Mr. Ahlgren to assist in selecting that man.

*$a»

I,.

"The Ninth Street Corner

St 0.75 13.30

^™T_, ,-rf MS HiV.

«~~.vr'

.'V-^ 5H-! ".

T"*H •", «k

xi-

f¥

*»"v

^4 •*-•,

-1*1 -e

TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, *f1S»

More War Saving Stamps i

GERMAN IS ABANDONED.

TVDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.— Fifty school rooms, in past years assigned to instructions in German, in the Inn dianapolis public schools will be available for other purpose® when the city schools reopen Sept. 9, of .this year, The elimination of the study of tierman in the grade schools of Indianapolis, the heads of the educational system believe, will go a long ways toward relieving the annual overcrowding of the grammar grade buildings.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

TW convenient plncf to l»oj- auto acrrnnorlr* and at le«» money. -EVfry penny count* noiv, and It In np to jou to do no: alno keep your money In yonr o-wn none. Don't Rend to far off cities when yon earn So as well at home and whnt yoo are getting.

11.00 Spark Plugs ..87c 75c Plugs 60c "0c Plugs 38c 50c Fan Belts 30c and 35c Seven Tyeaf Springs $3.50 Tool Boxes 11.75

Ford Piston Rings Oversize Rings ... Coil Rain Apront J. & B. Timers Radius Rods Ja"*MI

Hand-made reliners help cut your tire expense and conserves the robber for other uses. Carbon Remover, the best yet. Removes carbon in 15 minutes and saves taking motor down.

75c size 68e $1.25 slxe Radiator Compound (no meal), a liquid that permanently stops leaks and saves big repair bills. Does it while the car is in use. 75c.

National Non-Olio Polish, the best anto polish on the market. Dodge owners don't miss this, as your car Is especially benefited by its «ae. 75c cans 88c 11.25 cans 91.M

Havoline Oil (as good aa any). We are going to give an oiler-can bolder with each can. I gallon tin cana».

Rose Pttmpe (the wxyrld over $2.50). Oar special price. 93.00 TIRES—Since the scarcity of rubber the original good qnaltty seconds now goes In as firsts, and the regular cull stock is sold as second*, it was due time for ua to quit the seconds and adopt some good brands of tires that could be sold as cheap as seconds and please ourselves and customers better.

....10c 85e, ..*1.15

...70c

TSe

80x3% Tires ribbed) $14.on A 3,500 mile Tire.......

Other sizes and makes priced to suit the conservative and wise buyer. rtrRES—Wa always save you from 50c to 13.00 on a tube. All are good fresh stock.

FISCHER AUTO SALES

"THE NJ*TH STBIOET COBXEBU* (Formerly four doors east.)

SLAVERY

The goading edge of poverty is that it is slavery. When a man has no money, he is a slave of other men. He has to do what they want and not what he wrants in order to get food and dotlies. Bo your own master. Start now! OPEN A SA\IN(JS ACCOUNT and when your time of trouble comes you will be independent and your own master.

TERBE HAUTE SAYINGS BANK SouChwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Sts.

v A v