Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1918 — Page 9

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SUNDAY, 8EPTEMBER 22, 1t1S,

BOY DIES i

ARMY HOSPITAL

Raymond Douthitt «f Marine Am ., tioa Section, Succumbs to Attack of Spanish Influenza.

By fJorrespondent. SULUVAN, Ind., Sept. 21.—Sullfvaa today mourns the loss of another her* In the cause of world freedom, with the receipt of a teleeram bearing news Of the death of Raymond Dout.hitt, 21. ison of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douthitt, of this city, in the U. S. Marine Aviation Training Camp at Cambridge, Mass.

The death of young Douthitt, one of the city's most promising young men. a college graduate, and who aoQut six Weeks ago volunteered for service of his country, comes as a great shock to the people of this community.

Douthitt became 111 a week ago Friday of Spanish influenza, which la going the rounds of the training camps, especially In the ast, and had been confined to the hospital, in serious condition. A letter was received this morning from a nurse at the hospital stating that he was somewhat improved, but less than three hours later the telegram bearing news of his death was received. The first telegram, which was received about 11:10, was from the hospital, and a second waa received about one hour later from Capt Archibald, captain of hla pomfrany.

Young "Dwithm was 21 f&tr* Of age last November, and completed his work to Franklin college last June, jTust before receiving his diploma he registered for military service, and at once was anlxoue to get into the great fight for World liberty. He enlisted in the mattaes. passing the very exacting physical and mental examination, and left tor the training camp to begin his •oik of preparation for the great life that he saw ahead of him. From the time he became of age he waa eager t* get Into action, and the day of hla departure for the camp was a great day In t£e life Af this sterling young •nan

WAS UTDITSTBIES BOARD ASKS PAPER'S SUSFEBEIOJr

West Virginia Publication Heeds Appeal of Paper Section of War Industries Board,

FTU*mNGTON, W. Vft.'. Sept Huntington's youngest newspaper, the livening Journal, today waa requested by Thomas B. Donnelly, chief of the pulp and paper section of the war Industries board, to suspend publication* for the duration of the war. The Evening Journal is owned by the Huntington Herald company, publishers of the Herald Dispatch, of which it was regarded as an afternoon edition. The paper was first issued on June 3. Since that time It had attained a circulation of approximately 4,000 copies. In his letter to the Herald company, Mr. Donnelly said: "On* August 24 we fssued regulations that newspapers could not be started during the period of the war, but if you were established prior to that period technically you h*vo the Tight to continue your publication. The print paper situation, however, Is booming more and more acute on &ceormt of the lack of coal and shortage ©f transportation and it is necessary for the war industries hoard to cur,tail its use In every possible respect.

If it would be possible for you to suspend the publication of your Evening Journal, you will be doing a patriotic ac| both to the public and trewspaper interests."

Thfc company Indicated its Intention to comply with the request. Publication will be resumed at the close the war, it waa stated.

H02T0S. SEE VICE ME*.

*MkvfHe Odd Fellows to Add ten to Service Flag,.,

Ar Bpwhl Carnapondent ROOkviiJjE, IndI, Sept. 21.—^A pubHe meeting will be held at I. O. O. F. ban Tuesday night, when nine stars Will be added to the six already on the fraternity flag for members of its order in the war service. The following program win be given: Can to order *nd welcome. Miss Letha. Puett, noble grand. Shining LJght Rebekah lodge tomato invocation. Rev. Ray Collinga f^dress. "We WD1 Win the War Why," Senator O. I* Laney song, "The Btar Spangled' Banner,** audience eenay, "The Man of the Hour," Dr. C. C. Morris short impromptu talks piano hoIo, Miss Mary Brown.

Give Aerial Exhibition*

3By Special Correspondent. ROCKVTTJjE. Ind.,' Sept. 21.—To stimulate interest in the fourth Librrty Loan campaign. Senator George 1U lAney, chairman of Parke county, has procured an airplane squadron to jpive a Liberty Loan exhibition in this city on Saturday, Oct. 12. A field on the Fred Testing farm at the edge of Kockvillc has been selected as the aviation field.

Miscalled.

"Any complaints, corporal?'' asked the colonel, making, one morning, a Jpersonal inspection. es. sir. Taste that, sir," aaid the corporal. "Why," the colonel said, "that's the hest soup I eVer tasted." "Tea. sir," said the corporal, "and :T.he cook wants to call It coffee."

Vcars of remarkable success prove that Alkano is probably the most efficient remedy for rheumatism, blood poison uid other diseases and disorders of the blood tver placed on the market. Send for free ~|tory of Ai kano as told by those who hare taken it. »u will be surprised to know nlut it will tlo. Six weeks treatment six dollars, and w-ell worth it. Address,

Alkako Himfdv Co., Kansa* City, Mh

i.- For Sale by ARTHUR BAUR'S PHARMACY Terra Haute, Ind. s- .j-

"We're Willing To "Help," Her Message

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WOMAN mkhbrr of motor corps WI&.WAGCU6 raOH FLAG POLE. Members of the motor corps of the National League for Women's Service are taking an intensive course at Fort Totten to fit themselves for any branch of war service in which Uncle Sam may want to use them.

Forty-six of the members are receiving instruction in ambulance work preparatory to their service of transporting returned American wounded from ships to hospitals. This Work will be performed by their corps under the department of embarkation.

The student drivers In the course were drawn from the New York city and the Brooklyn corps. They were accompanied to camp by Col. Mary Sharswood, leader of the national organization.

Other members are learning litter carrying, army cooking, signal work and other kinds of work. The signal training includes wig-wagging messages from heights. Lieut. Catherine Frederick is oi womea taking this course.

RoibHRonob

WASH I NGTo" Sept, 21^-Casual-ties lists released for publication Sunday contain 355 names divided ss follows: Killed in action, 87 missing in action, 98 wounded severely, 81 died from wounds, 55 died from accident, 3 died from disease. 18 wounded, degree undetermined, 12 prisoners, 1.

The lists contain Indiana an* Illinois name* as follows:, INDIANA.. PRIVATE RAY GRIFFIN, Nashville, killed in action. PRIVATE CLARENCE MATHUS, Indianapolis, kilted in sction. PRIVATE RALPH GULLETT,''Indianapolis, killed in action. PRIVATE AM I EL DARRyS, Grover, killed in action. PRIVATE ANDREW HAYS, Graencastle, died from wounds!** PRIVATE HOMER 1_ NI KIRK,

Bloomington, severely wounded. SERGT. LOUIS M. LOWEN, Michrgan City, missing in setiAn. PRIVATE STANLEY POSWANSKI,

East Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE LOUIS E. TRAYLER, Otwell, missing action. PRIVATE CHARLES W. BECK, Butierville, missing in actio*.

ILLINOIS.

PRIVATE PAUL CHRISS, Vernon, severely wounded. SERGT. JOSEPH F* URIC, Rivertide, severely wounded. SERGT. WILBUR L. REICHARD,

Chicago, killed in action. CORP. ROBERT LANGENSTEIN, Dakota, killed in action. PRIVATE CHRIS W. SCHAFLEIN,

Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE CLARENCE W. MILLER. St. Elmoy severely wounded. PRIVATE HARRY W. HOG AN,

Dixon, severely wounded. PRIVATE HAROLD HARMON, Hit. Carmel, missing in action. PRIVATE CHARLES F. JORDAN,

Chandlerville, missing in action. PRIVATE FRANK S. LAMB, Oblong, killed in action. PRIVATE WILLIAM J. SESKARSKt,

Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE FRANK O. DUNLAVEY, Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE NELS JACOBSON, Chicago, killed in action. PRIVATE JOHN F. OSZUSCKl, Cfcicago. died from accident.

LEASES STEOUSE BOOM. The grocery firm of George Azar and Son, that has carried on a successful business at 101-103 Wabash avenue, has been forced to seek larger quarters.

They

have secured the store

owned by Jonas Strouse at the corner of Third and Wabash avenue. This location ia one of the best in the city and has been for years occupied by a grocery and meat shop. The Azar firm has completely rempdeled the new location and has installed their new and up-to-date meat market equipment, making it one of the most attractive grocery and meat markets in the city. Both Mr. Azar and his son have a host of friends who are very enthusiastic over their juooeea ma* their warn toca-

Lose No Time Buying

Blankets

Arctic Wool Blankets Full size, 64x80^ full weight 4 pounds 75 per cent wool dark plaids: $12.00 value 2 pairs limit. Pair

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Excitement on the v Third Floor Monday

Special Bargains

Prices smashed to smithereens. Only a few items sre quoted. As there are many small lots that can not be advertised, just bring your shopping baskets and carry away needed articles at the littlest prices you'll see for at least 10 years. At! goods ars offered subject to prior sale. Hurry, hurry, or youH be too late.

Calumet Baking Powder 2Se can while

rff".!"'"... 25c

5 Wash Boilers $2.50 rf»-f value each ^AeOi/

$1.00 Galvanized Foot Mf\ Tubs for 41/C

Best 7c Parlor Matches "I Ay* 3 boxes for (three limit)........... Xv/C

8 Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers: guaran* teed for 3 years $10.0# m/» value each

10c can Wall Paper Cleaner, ftp 4 cans for £t)C

Toilet Paper Almost Given Away

Pheasant Toilet Paper best white ttsiue an 8c value. ni Roll O2C

Navajo Toilet Paper safe, soft and soluble large 10c rolls 11 for

.«si&K£ HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The waw lour Blankets have been snapped up within the last few days means that our supply will soon be sold. Then good bye these low prices.

A u i k y buy Monday.

Oakdale Cotton Blankets 64x80 full weight worth $5.00 a pair 2 pairs limit to each PA

...........

customer. Pair

Pegasus Blankets

Dtjwny nap finish, size, 66x80 regular pairs limit. Pair

Tar^e $6.00

plaids "foil Blanket 2

,$3.98

Ruth Wool Blankets

Fall sire, 68x80f weight 4*4 potmds 66 per cent wool light plaids $10.00 wool Blanket 2 pairs limit. Oft a i v e w ——r

$6.25

Lederer-Feibelman, of Coarse.

More Real

In This Little Section Than Most Ada You Read Nowadays.-

Pags

1921 Outings

Light or dark why pay 35c? Our price dmdtjC

40c Canton Flannel

Unbleached save the difference. Our price

25c

35c White Outing Flatinel

Double nap 1921 quality* Our price

23c

25c Liberty Percale

fndfigo blue shepherd checks and shirting patterns double fold. "f 7** Our price AlC

Snow Flake Toilet Paper extra large rolls regular price 12c to close, p* 1 roll O2

Lederer-FeTbelman, of Course.

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Facts About Wool

Hesitation Is Costly

This News Ttem from Washington Is Sell-Explanatory

WE STILL HAVE O S O N E W COATS, SUITS AND" DRESSES AT OLD PRICES.

Wool Coats $19.75 Wool Suits $24.95 WooiDresses $14.95

Monday Bargains

Imported Georgette Crepe

Indestructible and o i stproof 40 inches wide all the new shades guaranteed to wear for one year.^ d»"| (fQ f2J30 value for .»»

Crepe de Chine

is now selling for $1.75 a yard: we offer 50 pieces, 38 inches wide all colors (J»"| Monday only, yard

$1.50 Dress Goods, 75c

All Wool Serges, Suitings and half-wool Plaids, Granite cloth and all wool dress goods of all kinds. Big table full. A general clean-up Monday. 'TC* Choice, yard I

EXTRA SPECIAL! All 35c and 40c Percales, yd. 29c

This includes indigo, light and dark Sea Island Percales, Manchester Percales. Wholeprices, 32c to 35c a yard. Our price Monday,1 ()A yard ............ .**..... Z«/C

Special Sale of BLOUSES

Some samples, some odd tots, and some left from former sales at higher prices. Many of the samples and special numbers offered in a former sale at $4.98 will be included with these Monday, thus offering you exceptionally goad values at the special price.

There are Crepe de Chines ahh Georgette Crepes in the assortment. Some plain tailored, some lace trimmed, many embroidered, and some beaded styles.

The colors are flesh and pink chiefly, also white. —All sizes to tefcet though not all sizes in all styles. Choice of (PQ QQ lot «P^a«70 Lederer-Feibelman. of Course.

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NEW FALL DRESSES

Moderately Priced for Early Selection

$12.95-$14.95 $19.75

twice as much. Pay our dress section a visit and acquaint yourself with the authentic styles for fall and winter, 1918-1919, and at prices much lower than elsewhere. Featured for tomorrow are charming' dresses ofr'

Satin Chiffon Taffeta I, Wool Jersey Georgette Crepe

French Serge Men's Wear Serge

IN 50 NEW FALL STYLES Colors of navy, black, burgundy* taupe, brown, green and khaki.

You Save $5 to 10 on Dresses

Lederer-Feibelman,

Let's Put a New Face on "the Watch" «n the Rhine oL-Mscniinn Tlie Fourth Liberty Loan

Monday Sales

WOOL SCABCE NOW' AJTD GOING TO BE HIGHER. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—When the present stocks of woolen cloth and clothing are exhausted there will be no wool available for the civilian population, the War industries Board warned tonight. This means that while the shortage of wool will not be felt by the country at large during the coming winter, the time is not far off when other materials must be used by civilians that the needs of the army and navy may be mat.

As a result of the foblfn statement by Acting Quartermaster General Wood the impression had gone out that there would be a supply of free wool even after military requirements were met and it waa to correct this Idea that the wool and woolen sections of the War Industries Board and representatives of the trade met today. "It may now be definitely stated that at present there Is no wool available for civilian allocation," Jt was stated after the conference. "The acting quartermaster genera* discloses the fact that a large quantity of wool must be imported to meet military necessities and until such importations have been made a program for future civilian consumption cannot be undertaken. Conservation of wool and all of the things made of wool cannot be too strongly urged and emphasis cannot be too often repeated.'*

iJsT6wfiere

Lots of

I We sell than.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Coarse.

MINUS FANCY

Prices

Hundreds of high-class Trimmed Hats sre here for your choosing—from New York's foremost designers and clever adaptations from our own artist-milliners. There are lovely styles for young girls and women—large hats with graceful soft lines, and smart small hats In shapes that are chic and different.

Wonderful Values in Trimmed Rats at $$

A special section is devoted to the display of these popular lines of Trimmed Hats, which are shown in an immense variety of styles, colors and shapes, including large and small hats, in black and the leading colors and combinations. Until you learn the prices you would not believe it pos* sible to buy such hats for such little money.

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TIMELY TIPS OMy Vise

We can think of ttftthing that will be more discouraging to our enemies than a great, big oversubscription to the o u i e y Loan. Led ere r- Feibelma% of Course.

SHOES

Good Shoes at Prices Yon

Can

Afford to Pay

"in Tcrrc

Haute will yon find a o e o e e ~$tock, a beter assortment, prettier styles or finer materials ttian we are prepared to show in new Fall Dresses. From the les,s expensive garments to |he higher priced models you will find the same careful w o k a n s i e iame attention to derails, of trimmings *nd styles, as you would expect in presses o s 11 tl

WOMEN'S BROWN KID HIGH TOP LACE SHOES, leather Louis heels, solid leather soles, insoles and counters all sixes Qr 18.00 values

W O E N S A K GRAY KID HIGH TOP LACE SHOES, leather Louis heels, neat fitting last $8vslue, very special

j..-'-. '"x, 4? '4,,? *x •.*.

fight*

if yoo

man and

ing with both of you were getting pretty well "winded," and then some good fa'*ry came along and gave your opponent new breath and new energy for the fight, don't you think it would take the "heart" out of you?

You bet it would I Pretty soon now you and all Americans will be asked to play the part of good fairy to the Allies. You will be asked to givs, or dollars as new rather lend, your breath, new life, new determination to fight to the finish—and VICTORY.

$6.95

WOMEN'S BROWN KID SHOES, CLOTH O S O A leather Louis heels all

*6.00 valaesi ..S4.95

WOMEN'S GRAY KID SHOES, CLOTH TOPS TO MATCH, leather Louie heels, neat fitting

i£o-k.:$4.95

WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS, medium and low heels, sll solid leather $5-50 value special. pair ....

$4.45

MISSES' GUNMETAL LACE SCHOOL 8HOE8, alt solid leather $4.50 value special

$3.69

MISSES' TAN CALF HIGH TOP LACE SCHOOL SHOES, all solid leather all sizes 12 to 2 $4-50 value special, pair

.$3.69

MISSES' AND CHILE N S S O O SHOES, patent and dull leather, lace and button all sizes 12 to 2 values to $4.00 special

..$1.98

WOMEN'S GUNMETAL AND PATENT LEATHER SHOES, in button with low heels all sizes in values to

,ot

^9 QQ

$4^0tP^»«/O

BOYS' GUNMETAL SCHOOL SHOES, lace and button good heavy oak tan soles very spe-

$3.45

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

Money Saved

By Investing in These Wanted Goods

Delay Now

Means You'll Pay about Double These Prices Before the Snow -Flies

Last Van

Women's

being sold wholeeale ait 60s a pair. Limit, pairs to ens* torn sr.

50c Boys' and Girls' Hose

50c

OKa

Hose 3 Pair For $1.00

High grade Lisle medium and UgM weight. First quality! blaek and white. ^These Hose are

OQa

for ^vV

V vr 'itM y- &• i'

Durham brand fast biaok heavy weight, for fsll 1x1 and 2x2 ribbed. Sizes 6 to 9'/fe. 8carce article the mill prioe today is STV^o a pair. Limit, 4 pairs to customer. V*"''

$1.50 Women's

Fan

Union QQp Suits

Bleaohed, fme Hbbed oof tow medium weight. Laos or tight knee* Only 240 suits in the lot. This means quiok action on your part. Poeaibly they'll be sold by

Children's, $ Misses' Vests and' Pants, each

Ecru ribbed, faff waigfcl Vests snd Pants sixes 11 to 34 cheap at Ms en today's high market. We give yea choice of all sizsa at SSot.

$1.50 W Outing Gowns

e n s

98c

Pink and Bloe Milpad Oat* ing Gowne full eiaeai goad w e i o v o Y o a n n i these cheap at fIJBO bsfsis (ha snow flisa. The gaantity is ItmMod.

QhUds' Outing Sleepers and Pajamas

79c, 98c

BMC iftiifty nel well made garments all sizss in stock now. Later we will not have them at any price. Lederer-Fsfbelnwi^ of Csaiss.

$4 Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts, $2.98 The most wanted article in shirts on the market. These Khaki Shirts are three-quarters wool. Well made. Foil cut

All w

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sizes.

$1.25 Men's Shirts and Drawers, each 89c Cooler derby ribbed. First quality. Tan, salmon and ecra color. All sizes in the lot Wonder bargain in face of the hi?h¥giarkct ©n under-: wear.

Men's $2.50 Fall Union Suits, $1.50 Ectu ribbed Union Suits first quality. All sizes. The correct weight for fall. These Union Suits cannot be bought at wholesale today for less than $1.75. Underwear is still advancing and getting scarcer each week. Buy now it's good advice.

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