Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1918 — Page 10

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REDUCE COt OUTPUT

Coal Operators Take Official Cognizance of Tncidcnt Here—Men ,v Wanted to Celebrate.

A!! records for oal^~produr tl on by Indiana mines were again broken during the week ended Oct 12, wlien there -were hoisted 692,228 tons "an increase of approximately 4,000 tons over the previous highest week, and almost 24,000 tons over the week immediately .preceding.

Last week's production was accomplished in spite of a car shortage of TJ4 per cent, and on some of the lines this shortage was of considerable proportion. The additional tonnage possible wfth a full car supply was 58,100, §ccording to reports to the district representative of the United States fuel Mflministratlon.

The Pennsylvania system had the most embarrassing car shortage of all the roads serving a great numoer of mines. The shortage on this system amounted to 12.01 per cent, while the Monon. which for several weeks had been showing a tremendous shortage, had & shortage last week of only 7.8i» pep cent. The Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeastern had a shortage of .36 per cent, while the C. & E. had a shortage of only 3.86 per cent Labor trouble caused a loss of 2.24 per cent «f timew iK*k% Rtpdrts- Hurt, k' If the speed maintained during the first two weeks of the month can be maintained, the October production figures will be by far the greatest in the history of the Indiana minesv This

Week, however, there was a considerable slowing up of production on Thursday by the desir© of miners at five mines to lay off to celebrate some premature reports of peace. As all five Of these mines were good-sized ones, the incident, .caused a considerable diminution in the week's production 'record.'

COTTAGES AT $6 A MOUTH.

N"EW VORK. Oct. 19.—One htindred y Belgian families Will soon be oecupvi i

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as many four room cottages in'a

8 Village which the American Red Cross |lk buildins on a picturesque hillside jt Just outside-Le Havro, according to reports just received from Havre by the

Atlantic division of the American Red Cross. 10very effort is being made to have the village when complete resemble a E.'1

of

Belgium transplanted to France. The village Will have paved streets electric Ilght'tftd an up-to-date water Bialn system. TJhe population will be j)| ieleete\. from the poorest of thp ji^l jefugees.-- Xo family with less than 1*3 four children will get a cottage. Ill

'-at li uojtasf will have a garden and *1'1 rent

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1H a month. Tenants who

Si tannot pay will be taken care of by |»g? some charitable organization, but every ont who gets a cottage will be expected work. .Tiie rent from the cottages, it has been figured, will pay the expense i running the (own. There will two Belgian schools, with Belgian

Icachers a Belgian priest, Belgian ofTi--eials and one or. the co-operative stores So popular in Belgium. The cottag-es are portable and aCter the war can be Shipped toBelgun# i

Here Is An Argument

that^hoiild convince yoni,.ihat you should have your prescriptions filled at Buntin's Drugstore .. The old manner of running a drug store was- to work all hands until midnight. Such is the case in many drug stores. At Buntin's: we all work sanely. Our registered pharmacists, the pick of the profession, work nine-hour daily shift^-^xEvery man is k e widd .jlwake, possessed of all liis facul ti es,

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to serve: you skillfully and w( 11 3sn?t it a good argument

When you take the physician V medicine you cannot afford to run the hisk of having the prescription filled by a pharmacist who has been overworked till he cannot think quickly and well.

Just.' think this point over and bring your prescriptions to Buntin's Drug Store.

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Ordered to Form New Jap Cabinet

HABariS K1WMOCH1 SAIOHJI.

Marquis Kinmochl Safonjl, formerly premier and president of the constitutional party, has been commanded by the Japanese emperor to iorm a new cabinet.

ASKED FROM TEACHERS

Warned Against Pacifism And Told To Beware of the Over-Intellect-ual Casuist

KBW TORKi Oct' 19.—The public schools of New York City are to be purged of "thin-blooded pacifist" teachers and there is no place in the city's class rooms for the "overintellectual casuist, according to an ultimatum delivered yesterday by Dr. W. L. Ettinger, city. superintendent of schools, at a conference of associate superintendents, district superintendents and directors, held at the hall of the board of education.

Dr. Ettinger told the school heads that the class room is the principal avenue for the discrimination of Americanism and warned teachers assuming that the bulk of Americanization work must be done in evening schools, continuation classes, lecture centers and the like.

Essential Industry.

"Teaching," Dr. Ettinger said, "Is an essential industry in which teachers should not only remain, but should do everything in their power to recruit others. All the more must we insist that there shall be no thin-blooded pacifists In Our class rooms. The class room is no place for the overintellectual casuist who doesn't recognize the point of view of the present There' is no more room for a slacker in the class room than there is in the first line of trenches."

One of the big problems taken up at the conference was how to meet the emergency of providing seats for 800,000 students awaiting education at the hands of the city. The reoent decision of the war industries board, denying permission for the school authorities to go ahead with the building program which would have reduced materially the number of children on part time has added greatly to the education board's housing problem.

No decision regarding how the problem will be met was reached at the conference, but Dr. Ettinger pointed out several methods which are to be studied by tbe conferes. Help in this direction, Dr. Ettinger said, may be found in a revised or moderated school year program, extension of the school day, school week and school year expansion of opportunity classes in summer schools, development of more flexible grading schemes in higher grades, the possibility of promotion of subjects and the extension of the intermediate type of school. Programs of outdoor activities, he said, must be scrutinized with regard to inclement weather and with a view to definite values and indoor activities must be continuous.

Events of Today.

Dr. Ettinger urged those at the conference to see to it that "the. thrilling events of the present not only color but also constitute the core of the subject matter of instruction in elementary and high schools." He said every one connected with the city's education system must be aggressively patriotic in word and deed in "upholding the standards set by President Wilson, and in furthering all war measures" fostered by the government.

HOT-WEATHER YARN BY AN AMZONIAN

They Can Fry Eggs on Railroad Tracks Out There—Thermometer Goes To 120.

"The stories regarding the intense heat of our section cannot be classed as exaggeration," said Guy B. Humphries of Kort Yuma, Ariz., at a Washington, D. C., hotel. "Of course, we have all smiled at that yarn about the fellow who went to hades and who asked the devil to let him return for a brief season to his old home in Yuma. On being asked by the devil why he wished to make the trip the new arrival answered, 'I want to go home for blanket. "For 108 consecutive days last summer the thermometer never registered bplow 108 decrees, and often it wont to

120.

All the region round about Yuma abounds in lizards, and it is literally true that they scud across the burning sands on their tiptoes. In midsummer if one wants to fry an egg with the least amount of trouble, the quickest way is to break it and deposit it on the metals of the railroad track, where it will cook thoroughly in a few seconds. "The great heat of our region, howvfr. is not sickening, for the air is almost devoid of moisture, and cases of sunstroke are unknown. Teople get thoir rest at night by sleeping out in the open and awake in the morning refreshed and invigorated. "As an offset to the olimatA our country under irrigation yields magnificent crops."

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early—Christm&s Boxes Frce— Patriotic Mailing Boxes

In colors red, white and blue. Intended for use in sending Christmas gifts to the bova in eamps In thr V. S. A. These boxes have been officially passed as suitable for rna.iling by postoffice authorities. Boxes can be had foi^the asking by applying to our cloak department, second floor.

Ledfrer-Kribelmaiii Course*

MONDAY SPECIALS

Dress Goods

LOT!

ALL THE soc GOODS—Nothing Monday, *. S

E S S

reserved

25c

LOT 2

ALL THE $i.oo DRESS GOODS—Everything goes part wool silk and cotton and wool goods Mon4 day, yard

LOT 3

ALL THE $1.25 DRESS GOODS —All colors, all widths granite' clothe all wool included.. ftQ/* Monday, yard vlt/V/

LOT 4

A E $ 1 .50 W O O PLAIDS—Broadhead plaids and worsted Monday, yard fJv-

LOT 5

ALL THE $1.50 ALL WOOL SERGE S—Spo n e and shrunk French Serges and all wool fabrics Monday, yard .........^

98c

LOT 6

ALL THE $2.00. $2.50 AND fj.50 IMPORTED SILK AND W O O E S S O O S CHUDDAH CLOTH, EPIN-

E 4 3 -I N E N SERGES, all colors and black. Nothing reserved /?Q Monday, yard

Silk Specials

ALL THE $1.7S MESSALINES— Yard wide all colors d»-| and black, for ........

ALL THE $1.50 CREPE DE CHINE —Yard widei all 1*"| AC colors for

ALL THE $2.25 IMPORTED GEORGETTE CREPES—38 inches

£d". $1.49

ALL THE $2.25 GUARANTEED GRAEFF'S TAFFETAS—No black yard wide, fTQ for

ALL THE $1.25 SUSQUEHANNA SILK POPLINS—Yard OQ wide, for 05/1* ALU THE $1.00 SILK SHIRTINGS —For men's shirts and women's waists yard wide iQ yard 4rOC $1.00 SILK STRIPED POPLINS 48o

All the Silk Striped Poplins yard wide all colors every new A fall shade yard 40C 50c DRESS GINGHAMS, 27c

Dark Plaids, A. F. C* Toile du Nord and Red Rose ginghams yard wl

75c ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAMS, 39 o Bates' Zephyr, Renfrew Zephyrs 32 inches wide dark QQs* plaids, yard tJUXs

Wondei Bargains

30c AMSTERDAM MUSLIN —Full bleached, yard wide, finished soft for the needle, 10-yard limit yard $1.00 BATH ROBE CLOTH —The prettiest patterns for that soldier boy's robe spe-

17c

yard ..59c

EXTRA SPECIAL! EDEN CLOTH SHIRTING FLANNEL—

light colors stripes for men's shirts or children's night gowns 35c value. 10-vard limit yard

BLANKET SALE ARCTIC BLANKETS—64X 80 ins. 75% wool weight 4 pounds dark plaids $10.00 value. 2 pairs limit pair S E K I K A N K E S Wool iinish 66x80 light plaid $7.00 Blanket. Two pairs limit pair ....

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

THE SUITS: Wool Poplin Suits French Serge Suits Mannish Serge Suits New Pleated Suits Smart Tailored Suits Chic Trimmed Suits

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EXTRA FLYER

Outing Gowns and Skirts $1.50 Women's Outing Gownsj 98c

Good grade pink and blue striped Outin£. Full sizes. Well made. Maybe the last time we'll be able to offer.them under $1.50. Just QQ/» 240 to sell .......... vOt

$2.00 Women's Outing Gowns, $1.45 Genuine Teazledown Outing Gowns. Pink and blue stripes. Extra full cut garments. Limit, two to a customer. Scarce article. When snow flies we won't

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$1.45

$1.00 Outing and Knit Skirts, 79c. Light and dark patterns Outing and Knit Skirts. Full sizes. Well made. Limited lot. Only one to a customer. The wholesale price today is

dollar 79C Second Floor Annex.

STOUT WOMEN TAKE NOTICE Sale Out Size Hose

Extra fine grade Fibre Boot Silk Hose black and white. Lisle garter top with 20-inch boot. First quality. Limited lot. Wrhile supply lasts these $1 values, pair ................

50c Women's Hose, 39c Black and white combed Cotton Hose. Extra strong. Winter weight. Flexible ribbed top. Nothing better on the market. All sizes. Four pairs limit. QQ/» Pair Ot/ v

Cotton Batting

$125 SNOWY OWL COTTON BATTING—Full 3pound weight opens up in one sheet 72x Q/lf^ 90 batt ODC

72"°!

batt .......

18c

$6.48

$4.48

Little

$1.25 QUILTED SNOWY OWL—Three pound wgt. opens up in one sheet

95c

DAKOTA COTTON BATTING—Pure white, medicated three-pound weight opens up in one QQ sheet 72x90 batt*i70l/

In

QUILTED OCEAN COTTON BATT—Three pound batt opens out, 72x90 ready for quilt-.d*"| A ing batt ....... tpJ-e-Lvf

$2 QUILTED BIG OWL COTTON BATTING—4pound weight opens out 72x90: pure white medicated^ batt

and

$1.25

None Delivered.

Lederer- Fefbelman, of Course.

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Monday Special Offerings

Girls'iHats,

HLLIIKRYl

Exceptional Offering of Women's and Misses' $35.00 and $40.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses Monday at'

$24.75

The Women's Ready-to-wear Apparel Section puts forward for tomorrow a wonderful assortment of fall and winter garments of correct style and sound quality at a price considerably less than today's values. No event could come at a better time, at the beginning of cold weather, when every woman and young miss requires new, stylish garments.

The assortments are very complete aud show every new and charming mode that would appeal to the discriminating buyer. There are no less than i.ooo new suits, coats and dresses here for your choosing in this special sale—all priced in a way that help you to realize unusual economy,

THE COATS: Wool Velour Coats Kersey Coats Pompom Coats Plush Coats Cheviot Coats Broadcloth Coats

All the favorite colors are here, including Navy, Taupe, Green, Brown, Reindeer,"Burgundy and Black. 1,000 garments to select from, in all sizes for misses and women. Every wanted material,'every new style, every popular color.

You Save $10 to $15 in This Sale SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. IT SPEAKS FOR US.

Lederer-Feibelman of Course

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THE DRESSES: Wool Jersey DnesseS. Charmeuse Dresssa Satin Dresses French Serge Dresses Silk and Cloth Combination! Georgette Crepe and Silk

1LWY

Hundreds of new and beautiful Hats will be shown tomorrow for the first time. Every one has individual beauty—they're reproductions of higher-priced millinery—and every one is an unusual value at the price we quote*

Winter Hats for tailored and dress wear made of fine velvets, beaver and combinations of velvet and beaver in all desired colors. Blue, gray, taupe, brown, Burgundy, maroon and purplealso alt black and black combined with various colors. Many show the new shirred crowns, others are draped and some have becoming rolling brims. Trimming# are of ostrich, quills, feathers, flowers and fancy ribbons ......

$5.00

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Winter Hats for all occasion* and in all the newest colors^-taupe, nigger brown, Burgundy, navy, beaver color, also all black and black with colored facings. The materials are velvet, Lyon's velvet, beaver, and combinations of metallic cloth and beaver and velvet and beaver smartly trimmed with wings, feathers, ostrich, ribbon and fancies. The styles include sailors, turbans, jockeys, tarns and AA soft brims. Priced tpOaVrvr

Winter Hats made of fine silk velvet, Lyon's velvet, panne velvet, and handsome bepver sometimes combined with metallic cloth. Both street and dress hats are included and all the newest shapes: Sailors, with roll and straight brims, pokes, turbans, tims, tricorns, shepherdess, jockey and semi-jockey with trimmings of ostrich fancies, feathers, applique ornaments, flowers, pins and ribbon bows and AA pleatinga $D*l/U

Do your window shopping and compare with $5.00 Hats shown elsewhere. We have them all beat. Easy to say, easier to prove it, if you'll investigate.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course*

IF It's Little Girl's Coats You Want

You'll Do Better Here. Easy to Save $2 to $5

Plush, Velour and Velvet Coats

$4.95, $6.95, $8.95

Belted and high waist styles. fMum, Burgundy, green, brown, navy and black. Full fabric trimmed. Warm lined. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 10. Largest line in Terre Haute.

Bonnets and Tarns—Plush, Velvet and Velours You Save $1 to $2.00 Here Clever novelties. Finest materials. All the colors to match the new Coats.

Second Floor Annex.

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

For Men that Practice Economy

$2 Shirt Values 98c

CORDED MADRAS DRESS SHIRTS Laundered cuffs, neck bands. Sizes 14 to 17 custom made. Neat patterns. Coat style. The cheapest Shirt that one could call a shirt will be $2 when spring comes. Anticipate your needs now and save half. While supply QQ/* lasts, each vOl/

$2.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS, $1.98 Very fine quality combed cotton ribbed? ecru or fleeced, silver and ecru first quality goods. Sizes to 46. Limit, QQ 2 to a customer. Each

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

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Wonder Bargains

Ready-To-Wear

SERGE AND SILK T»0 QQ SKIRTS tPjiWO Black and navy wool serge and check silk Dress Skirts also Worsted Plaid Skirts. Waist bands 25 to 30 inches only. Today's retail value is $5.00. NEW SILK T«-| QQ WAISTS tPJWO

All silk Crepe de Chijie and Satin Stripe .Tub Silks. New fall styles. White, flesh, pink, maize and Nile. Sizes 36 to 44 only. Today's retail value is $3.a&

Lederer-Feibelman, of Course.

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JUND^V, OCTOBER 2f0, 1918.

Dear Madame: Did You Know

—'That y our government asks TWO to begin your Christmas Shopping in October? —to confine your gifts for eldera to sensible things. —that we shall not be allowed to increase our selling staff or our selling hours. The Council of Defense has asked us to respect these requests. We trust you •wiii aid us in doing so. lrcderer-Feibeljnaa, of Course.

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Coat Kings

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Wash Dresses for Little ,Girls Amoskeag Gingliam Chambrays and Poplins. Clever styles. High waist models and belted effects. Big pockets. Fast color materials. Today's value $1.50. They'll go to $2.00 by Spring^ Sizes 2 to 6 years. While supply^ lasts

Children's Silk Velvet and Corduroy Bonnets Charming styles in fine panne silk velvets and corduroy. Silk ribbon trimmings. All the wanted colors. Cannot be matched elsewhere for less than $2.50 special at

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98c

$1.45

Children's and Mists'

One-Piece Pajamas Extra good grade Outing full sizes. Well madew Silk Frog trimmings s -or plain Sizes 4 to 14 years. Cheap at $1.50 ^n today's high market Just 20 dozen in the lot. While supply lasts, pair

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Little Tots' Sweaters Of all the scarce articles this season Sweaters head the list. Those stores that have a .supply ask fancy prices. We offer as good values as last year but our supply is fast being depleted. You'll save a dollar or two by coming here. Sweaters in wool and worsted in plain colors and combinations.- Best styles* Sizes 4 to 6 years. $1-45 and

WE SELL ONLY

REAL LEATHER SHOES

No Composition Or Imitation Leather

SHOES FOR LESS

Women's Dress Shoes in brown and gray cloth top to match leather. Low heels. $6.oo values. Special One lot Women's Dress Shoes in two-tone Tan and Black, two-tone Gray and two-tone Brown, fill kid leather, lace, leather Louis heels. $8.50 value. Very special •$4.95 Women's Dress Shoes in Dark Gray, Dark Brown and Black kid, lace g-inch top. leather Louis heels. All sizes. $7 value. (I*/J QPC Very special tpOeOO Women's House Slippers in Gray, Rose, Red and Lavender. Buckskin soles, ribbon trimmed. $1.75 and $2.00 valw. Special Monday—

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$1.98

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8eeond Floor Annex.

$4.45

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$1.48 and $1.69

Led erer-F eibelman!» of Course.

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