Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1918 — Page 3

ft.

AtDiSciDAY, GUIOBLR 2, 19 IS

DR. ULMER ABSENT (M NOT REOPENED

•&

^j^hirty local Physicians Ask His Bein oval As Director of Volunteer Medical Reserve.

-fc...

The Vigo Medical society last night expected to tale up the ease of Dr. D. R. jLJlmer, against whose appointment to the cbJUrmjuaatUp o? the volunteer medical reserve It w nid that thirty telegrams were sent fcy the phT»tei«Ji» of this city to the state chairman of the medicai reserve.

Dr. TJteter. however, ha 1 left the city. Se bad gMM to Bos*.03 wb«rs toe 's joining with otoei phvaicjaxtfi i»i fse f!gh: or. Spanish influenza.

The dash between Dr. Ulmer tad the other members of Che Vigo idedLcaJ •adaCy to

«M to have beat stai'ted by

the doctor, tn Me c&paetty aa chairman «f th« wlenliii wfeen he aect «a «etter to eawfc stiyaietan aaklng aim to ytec* fetamet* the Alepesai o! Dr.

XjlBwr and heid hfeKself ta read In-as to tw Kttif *rrywti«r% in the country, k The state bear fl immediately hea '"rom the

Votsml

physicians atrd thirty

^efaex*JB* went to Indianapolis pro-

rteadac

I**** the ptejns of Dr. Pfiner.

fr. 8. M. Rica, who la the executive •ad at the medlaal reserve here, took

matter n with Dr. Ulmer and ™ked biro to resign. -jjjcurt night it wag expected that Dr. mer

wotjM

also be asked to resign

^.j^m the Vigo Aesculapian society, but litl*

a^€:enee

deferred such action.

^jDr. Ulmer, it is said, has been planhei«g to open a larpe clinic here, and j-^me of the physicians question his

.MtUm In the matter, aa to whether p,*? bad been author!-ied to dispose of -the physicians generally a« wished.

This assumed power .was what the ihywkdan questi mod and when Dr. Ufm«r pressed i

matter the thirty

telegrams went drth asking that the rtate reserve pl»£e the volunteer medicai ersaateaUun in other ht^ds.

A Krrabdrr,

"Time Ci"r when you're holdin* a girl's ha.rwl." "So U does." aaid the girt. '•WhapB had better remove my Trrist Traf.h."

Watch for It, It will be here soon

Leaders of IFishioti

Pot

WAR VETERANS MEET

Survivors of Thirty-First Indiana Volunteers Enjoy J)»y Together Recounting Olden Times.

Major Grf-ujies presided at the annual re^Bion Tuesday afternoon of the Thirty -UrsJ. tndlaiia volirnteesr infantry, held jut MecaoraU hoJI. The meeting wu atteaded by vrrwBZ? iriai« a»?rrtrwra «C Ota ractaaant. The v«twarui went* takaa upon a ara^ar t»sr of Ste ctiy as fwtnri or 4ia entertainwommt yrovMe4 Cor fltoffi.

At the aftarooou aeeaste* prarer waa afTarai! ir the Rnrs-. FTw.nk K. Io, j^bsrtr enrff -»*«a »»_iow»d by an afitiress «f wekxna« to}- JPairc If. 91U«eratd. SIIas FonUse, o." Carr, lad reariKwadhd for the

veterans. M. Dci^ljerty deiieTeteiJ

Ote eMef n AUri—i

What the Government w^baio Do

Distribute your Christinas Shopping1 over October, November and December, in order to relieve the transportation facilities of the country from a congestion in December.

Do your shopping during the eariy hours of the

day.

Carry home your packages, as much as possible.

Merchandise to be returned for "credit must not be in the purchaser's possession longer than .three days.

Help keep deliveries down to one a day.

Avo'd Special Deliveries. They must be limited to very nrgent cases.

Make shipments of Christmas Gifts out-of-town before December

5th,

BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS

RED MEN'S POW WOW

(Entire Proceeds to Rod Cross.) TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0TH, 1918 All Tribes, Councils, Patriotic and Fraternal Organisations are invited to join in Grand Patriotic Parade.

the afternoon. Mrs.

Hea dec-ion saj«: a aelecttea. *coompenied on the piano by Miss Lena Sbowalter.

Music by the F«n orchestra an5 talks by tire Teter2.11s oocupied the errenios. "be members of the Indiana refflment in attendance were from Terre Hauta, Coir, In4, BnuMrvCUe, Ind. SoLlrraa, lad., Center Fotat, Ind, M«rahaA, XEL. Kfley, Ind, West Terra Hwota, Tfcd, BtmA, tod*, "WlnfleM, Kml. BloomfieM. Lena, ladL, Ctoyoca. Ind. and Charleston. HL

Capt. C. T. Williams, of Twre Hssita, told, in his talk of the inspiration gained by a recent rtsit to an army camp where 50.000 men were in training for the fight. Silas FooTke, of Cory, Ind.. jfave a brief review of the action eeen by the Thirty-first regiment, which won for ft Its reputation for reliability and dash.

WILL PRESENT DIPIX)MAS.

Ex«rcl*e« In tH« Maple Avenue Sunday School Sunday. Presentation of diplomas will be held St "the Maple Avenue church Snnday. The e*erffi:«es will be held at 9:^0 a. rri a 1 s«i the followinK interesting program has been arranged:

Bong 78. Roll call. inve-min «t.e etwiferen^e with classes. Dnet, Shaolcy sister?!. "America." Rrrltatio«. Blanch Johnso*. Prayer Recitation, Ijouis Besler. Recitation, Winifred M«-.Fflr)*ed. Reeitatlotu Jnlia May Alberts. Presentation of beginners' diptetnas. Tacf, Wells brolaers. Recitation. Kva Hamilton. Presentation of primary diplomas. Xylophone solo, Cla.ude Thorn hill. Recitation, Olga Andrews. Ererybody weVeotne.

ART OF CONCEALMENT OLD

"Three of the jarreaiest things osed in modem warfare are wireless telegraphy, smokeless powrh and camouflage," a British officer remarked recently at a reception at an American army post. "Xone of tJhewe was prodnoed by tbif? war. alfhoush it is commonly supposed that camouflage Is new. Qniy the ITreneb. word is new, for the art of coi.cealme.nt is as old as tlma." "Women mrv«t have lrrrented. camoTiflAX*',** a bride at the army post said, "because they have been fooling the men sinoe the days of Ere. Take my mother, for instance. Could yoii find a more cultured and precise old dear anywhere? Well, she uses Q-Ban Color Restorer to camouflage her gray harr." "I can't believe yotir dear mother uses a dye," the British officer interposed. "Oh, I didn't say that." the bride replied. ^'Tlris preparation Is not a d?«. leather it is the essence of polite camonflage."—Advertisement.

Berfha Bester, Secretary.

Leaders of Fashion

concessions address Secretary, 413*4 Wa

bash Avemie. BOY 0. MYERS. Chairman. EU Gk LEE, Secy

Jerry's Betsy

RqM

Bread

There's A liillirenea

"s™ Pf"! v .»~..i.fe!eppai-«- -••—-yy-•

IN THE CITY C01T

Arrested Ibllowing Automobile Accident In Which Mrs. Gertrude Miller Was Nearly Killed.

Edtvaid Baiter, charged with assault and battery upon Mrs. Gertrude Miliar, when arraigned in City Court 1Tae»±ay affces-noon, mu dismissed by JiMSge Pan! R„ Shafer after his at toroar, Jefen Hickcy. had informed the cowt that Balcw had laken care of the pfajrsieiaA's bill nsads by the serious Lnjiirtes recaedve/1 by Mrs. Miller, and slated to the

tut*

tbat the pro:--?iiuting

w'rtswMs did not care to go ahead with tie case. l't wm b* remembered that Mrs. Miller, of Soirth Fourth street, was She woman wio was either thrown or /uac,y&d from a speeding taxi cab oaso ths conerete pavement on Lafayetts avec e se'vei'a.l weeks ago, and »rho lay for several days in St. Anthony's hojfipital betv.een life and death. Following tta® dijw.sti'ocw «nding to an an Eight }oy ride participated in by three men aod tine* i*oaaen, Baker aaas arrested on a ohanga of a isanlt and h«ttery after Un. Miller bad ciaimad that he tlaw her tram the aaehiMi When she appeared in cuuit Tveaday afternoon, Mrs. Miliar appeared to have entirely recxt reied from her injuries, and left the court room alone following the dismissal of Baker. Sane of the other members of the episode were called as witnesses in the case.

Lobis Milton, charged with carrying eonceaJed weapons, was fined $10 and cost. The fine was suspended pending his good b«?ha\ior. Nick Oprisn, charged with having sold ikmor to Milt on, was foxmd not guilty after the evidence in the ca«e bad been freard by Judge Paul R. ghafer.

George Pringle, when foend guilty of intoxication, was fined $5 and cost. Susie Mayweather, when found guilty on the same connt. was likewise fined S5 and cost_ John Pittr= was somewhat luckier than the otb*r two and drew a fine of btrt Jt ajod cost on the charge of intoxication.

Carrie Black well, charged with sanlt a.nd battery was Sited *55 and i.-ost, which rra3 suspended pecding his good behavior.

TAKE UQ.U0B IN RAID.

Police Capture Wet Goods and Alleged Owner*. A goodly haul* of wet goods was made by the pobo* Tuesday night when an Rutomobile track holding a case of whiskey and four quarts of the same fluid was taken from John S. Mehrka.mper, operator of a soft drink establLshinent at J6U) Maple avenue. His son, Joe, 16 years old, and Jack Eider a driver for the F. W. Cook Brewing company, who resides at 180!, Wabash avenue, were also taken by the police at the time. Thomas Stone, a night watchman at the pte.oe, who was found holding the gate open while th* trnck was entering, was also taken for a witness.

According: to Patrolmen Garnet and Kennett, who made the arrests, the truck laden with the Westvilie liquor, was s^en approaching the storage hewtse. and intercepted as it was going through the gates. According to the 5»ory told by the boy, he was awakened about midnight by his father and lOlder. and got up out of his bed and drove with thf»m to the storage bouse. He said he then went to the gate to knock and t"iat SLone opened it. The eder Mehrkamper told the police that he also was awakened by Elder and had Just pre«eidid the boy to the truck a few seconds. l!3der gaid that he went to the storage house to see about a truck vvhich was supposed to have arrived from EvansTirie.

Elder and Mehrkamper, Sr., were sent to jail charged with violating the state and federal lfqT*or laws, the boy was sent to the Friendly inn for Investigation and Si one was released to Appear as a wttness against the others. When the case was called in City Court Wednesday morning a plea o? not guilty was entered in both cases and they were continued until Friday sft(^n?ofl®.

LOST BOY GIVES CLUE.

T*H« Polloe His Father i« Engaged In Travel To We®tvil*e. Harry Carmichoal. 7 years old, wandered into potic* he^/l-qut.rtm Wednesday rooming with a big story to tell. The Kttle feUow, who said he lived in Taylorvllle, had boeai sent oat by bis mother to find his father, who has been away from hotzM sine Tuesday. We described his father as beta® Hugh Carmicheal, a big man with a black heard, who went to Westvilie for wbiskev and sold it here for twentyfive cents a drink.

He said his father kept the whiskey in a locked room at their home, bat that he and Ms mother had slipped one •ver en

"the old man" and danvped

aixmt half a barrel out this morning. He «ptained fnUy Just how the whiskey was brought in tn an automobile.

HngH Carmicheal was recently arrested and convicted of violating the tide or la-- when his wife filed an affidavit again*1 him. At that ttane he resided Poplar street, bat according to the lad J*ad moved to Taylorville olnoe. Patrolman Helmtek was seat oat with the boy to locate the supp&s base, if there is on* in TaytorI vine.

(OR) FELLOWS KEET.

A mBating of Odd held Tuesday •weeing at th« O^d *v«ilu mw teaaple, w»* stteB^«4 by morn thJUl 1H tin rn er. Onurf Kuaar Dnprew of ITraakiln Wi «.

grand iestrretwr l*'t btstr-*-

ctw«i i» *i? tlt» dtOerMrt iUktm wioj-fc, and ~h *oA

Waste- D»i'«w gki-«

sntend*^

'iUji PmMZ

4na4 A. I* Stiller oi Terrs Hsat« prwslAed. Sersn received tie second degToe work, whitJh w*i eoftferred bj(he New T3«p« lodge deLgre* staff of West Terre Hante. The music was in charge of a 10-p5eee orchestra roade up of the members of the orrb-9tr«.s of the different lodges.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribuna.

HAUTE 'iJotiBUAiL

TOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOUT TONGUE

Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, LiVer, Bowels.

Give "California Syrup of Fig's" If Cros3, Bilious or Feverish.

No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given.

If your little one is ont-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—Vook, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When oroes, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs."' and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out. at the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playrul child again.

Mathers can rest easy after giving rhts harmless "fruit laxative." because it nerer ft&Es to cleanse the ItttJe one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stotnaeh and they dearly kxve its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle.

Bewprc of counterfeit fig syrups Asfc yotrr druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup i pany—A vert i sement.

CIRCUIT COURT TAKES ON THE NOUS

Continued From Paga On*.

51, 118. on a charge of violating the Nicholson la.w. .John McCrockttn, arrested January 30. 1918. on a charge of suspicion.

OVIie McCrockJIn, arrested February 3. on a charge of op^raflns* 8- blind tiger. .Ta'-k McCrockTin. arrested "Fefcruary 8, on a charge of rioiating the Nicholson law.

Ollie Mc-Crocaklin arres'^d March J5, on a charge of drawing deadly weopons. Jack McCrocklin, arrested April IS, on a charge of violating the state liquor law.

Jack McCrocklin, arrested May 11, on a charge of operating a gaming house. Jack McCrocklin. arrested June 3, on a charge of operating a gaming house.

Jack McCrocktin. arrested June 9, on a charge of violating the state law. Jack McCrocfcftn, arrested June 10, on a charge of violating the state law.

Jack McOrocklm. arrested July 14, on a charge of rioiating the state law. J*ck McCroeVJin. arrested July 14, on a charge of contempt o? court.

OlMe McCrocklin, arrested August 10, on a charge of violating the state law. Ollie McCrocklin, arrested August 19, on a charge of assault and battery-

SreDa McOroektin. arrested August 19. cm a charge

-Ideal

of suspicion of rob

bery. CHlie McCrockJIn. arrested September W, on a charge of bootlegging.

SteTle McCrocklin, arrested Septenrber iS, on a charge" of renting rooms for immoral purposes.

The records show that fourteen girls have been taken from the McCrocklin place on charges of being prostitutes three robberies reported there in which ivo arrests have been ma.de ten men talren from the plftce on charges of assault and battery six men taken from there on charges of associating. fourteen cases out of the entire lot. after having been tried in City Court aad having a judgment rendered, have been appealed to Circuit Court where tberv are ptlll pending.

Hot one of ttie cases has been heard in the upper court. At the present a case against Ollie McCrocklin, on a charge of robbery, and a case against fella McCrocklin. changed with rwHing rooms for immoral purposes, are banging fire in City Court and win be beard neTt Friday afternoon by Judge raul R. Shaier.

EXPOSTOtE CAUSES DEATH.

Corporal James Troy Smith, of West Te»-rs Ha ate. w ho died in the military hosipttaJ et Sidney, N. S., fon-merly w^s employed by J. E. Sayre & Co. According to infrw-ntatiom received in Terr® Hawte, his Jllrvjss true lro:jght cm by flKpoimre when the boat on wiricti he saiied was atrnk by urt

m£i

Misses' Serge Dresses, $15

for street and school wear. Smartl£ designed

of fine, arft quality serge In navy blue, phira, green and maroon. Pleated skirts: large, square collar and cuffs trimmed with red silk braid.

A Good Luncheon

Ypu Will Enjoy

—Shopping in the morning? Make it a point to stay down town and take luncheon in our Tea Room. This delicious rrrrrn for Thursday: ii a. m. to 2 p. m.

Plate 50c

Home Made Noodle Soup. Choice of— Roast Jjeg of Veal -Dressing

Chicken a la King French Fried Potatoes Brazilian Salad Chrtw of— Steamed Chocolate /Pudding,

Lemon Sauce

Banana Cream Pie Ice Cream

Choice of— Hot Tea Milk Coffee Also: ipeelil plate Itrneh. .Ke A la Carte Sfrrlee If desired. —Siifh Floor—

New Victor Records

—Just a few of the excellent numbers brought out for October. We have them all—new and perfect, and invite you to hear them in our music rooms —any time. A Khaki Lad I Want to,Go Back to Blighty —Reinald Werrenrath. Good-bye Alexander, Goodbye Honey Boy —Marion Harris. When Uncle Joe Steps into

France

—Collins and Harlan.

When You Sang 'Hnsh-a-Bye Baby to Me —Sterling Tj*it Mammy's Chocolate Soldier

Ma,riou Harris.

The Yanks are At It Again —American Quartet National Emblem March —United States Marine Band. *Lights

Ouf

em-emy

errbmarrne. MY. S'aT.-x visited Smith at Camp Zachary Taylor.

The Best Thafs Made Is

March

—Arthur Fryer's Band.

Laddie in Khaki

—Frances Aid a.

The Lost Chord —Gluck and Zimbalist. Dance of the Goblins

Ja.scha Heifetz.

Love's Garden oi .Roses —John McCormaek. —Victor Room— Second Floors—

Knitted

Wool Skirts

$t.

9 8

—Soft, w^rm skirts in gray, white, rose and blue prettily trimmed in combination colors. Excellent quality. —Second Floor—

n i nyim jmpn, urr*

W* Giw aad Rrnd**n» Sur4ttj Coupons Pgfafc/nhxf im iU*

10c Linen-Finished Thread—100 yard spools—special, 5c.

All-Wool Jersey Dresses

—Truly a 'find'—these all-silk Petticoats at so low a price. —When you see them ytu will not wonder that women come to the Root Store for Petticoats to meet the new suit styles. —These* are of all-silk in wide variety of pretty changeable shade?. Wide tacked and gathered flotmce is finished with neat ruffle edge. Splendid values, at

Novelty Striped Petti

coats—of soft, sOk-like Websterloom material beautiful colorings on black ruffled, pleated and tucked flotmce— at

$2.48

,• v 3 -.•••

-that reflect the utmost in style and value, are low priced at

$35

—There's such a smartness about them—such charming individuality—that they appeal to every fashionable woman for street wear, for war-time,..service work, for travel and so many other occasions when style is essential to comfort and service. Jersey Dresses do not easily muss or wrinkle—are warm and service-giving.

—The styles are beautiful. Panels, fringes and elaborate braid trimmings lend individuality and youthfnlness to each model. Here are collarless models with the round, youthful neck. Others have square and rotmd collars.

—All posses,? the very atmosphere of autumn in their rich soft colorings—including brown, khaki, gray, taupe, navy blue and, purple. AI1 size«f^

Silk Dresses, each $15.95

—Black crepe de chine dresses, plain colors and plaid combinations of tafTeta and satin In many clever autumn .styles. Coacnbinationte with Qeorgctte Crepe, sat ia collars. An sizei.

—Third Floor—

Silk Petticoats, $3.48

$348.

Silk Petticoats—m plain

and changeable shades shimmertmer, rustling taffetas wtth fancy tucked flounce finished with ruffle edge wide QQ variety at n)0««/O

Jersey-Top Petticoats—

MOTOR WEAfE Woolen Auto Robes $7.95

—Motor Weave Robes are specially constructed for automobile use—heavy, finely woven, insuring genuine warmth and great durability. They are 6ox8o-in. size —and come in many attractive patterns in dark coloring?. Buy them now to have them ready for coming days of penetrating cold. Each $7-95-

All-Service Motor Robes, $6.50.

—These are 54x7C-in* robes of very durable, medium quality. All are mill-washed and shrunk and may be easily re washed without shrinking assorted patterns and colorings.

Jumbo Motor Weave Robes, $12

—Extra heavy weight Robes in 60x80-in. size very warm and splendidly made with triple stitched hem all arcuitd storied pattern?. —Other Robes at ?9,95 to $29.50.

i'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL".

of plain and changeable silks in all suit and light colors beautiful shirred and eircular tucked flou-nce with small pleat-

E.r:efinished $6.48

Black Sateen Petticoats-

splendid quality, lufetrou.s sateea wide flounce of tiny pleats tnram»d with overlay with scalloped ruffle Each

The Great October

Sale of Housewares, Begins Friday

—Good news, to every women who takes pride tn her kitchen and home—?' .otlcss cleanliness, its attractive appearance,' ,'ts efficiency.

day.

vertisements.

rr. $1.98

WILU uvcnay nun

—Substantial savings on modern time and la-bor-saving dcvices for the home. Plan to attend the first

F11II particulars in tomorrow

a«,

-Second Floor*—