Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1918 — Page 5

VIGO WAR FID MUST BE LARGELYIHCREASED

Present Estimates Show At least $50,000 a Month Needed For The Coming Year.

Information received by the Vigo! County War Fund association this morning makes it practically certain that the income that will be asked of tliis county for the coming year will be *60,000 instead of $40,000 as had been previously announced.

Compilation of the budgets of the organizations beneficiary to the fund disclosed the fact that each of these will need much more money than was thought necessary -two months ago. The organizations working together in the United War Work campaign, for instance, instead of needing $170,000,000 for the coming year, will need about $250,000,000 and it is almost certain that the Red Cross will need much more money than was originally estimated.

Increased need of the training camps because of the draft in September and the tremendous increase in the number of men in France is given as the reason for the larger payments required. It is pointed out that this money is needed regardless of the outcome of peace negotiations as It will be necessary to take care of our soldiers for a year after the war is over and the greatest tasks these organizations face will come in the twelve months immediately following the war. "If we have to raise $50,000 a month ilistead of $40,000 a month we might 5us as well face the fact now," said Qeorge M. Rynick, chairman of the organization committee today. "If Vigo county has to raise that sum the only thing to do is to go out and get it. It is a big amount of money and yet I doubt if any of the contributors of the vrar fund have felt the, money they have been giving to that organization. Whether pcace is near or far off, our needs will not diminish for a year at least.- The army will not be demobi- I liaed in a hurry. In the meantime we must prepare to meet every call upon UB."

There will be a meeting of the organization committee late this afternoon to revise the plans for the drive In accordance with the new demands Of the war organizations. It will then be decided whether the original basis on which new memberships will br asked will differ materially from the new basis. It is certain, however, that $40,000 a month will not take care of this county's quotas.

TERRE HAUTE BOY DIES IN OCEAN DISASTER

"Word Tias received last night by Mr. •nd Mrs. George H. Hendrix, 1153 Lafayette avenue, that their son, George K Ilendrix, was one of the victims on the steamship Princess Sophia which was sunk off the coast of British Columbia, on October 25. Hendrix, who was an operator in the signal corps, •was returning home after a four years absence in Alaska. He enlisted in July, 1914, and was sent to Fort Gibbons, Alaska, where he had charge of the wireless station, four hundred miles from the coast on the Yukon river. Mr. Hendrix was employed with the Chicago, Terre Haute and South Eastern railroad while in Terre Haute. He is survived by his parents and two isters, Gladys and Heien Hendrix.

COUGHED SO He COULDN'T 6LEEP. .Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat had asthmatic spasms break one's* rest f»nd weaken one so that the system Is run-down and serious sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli. Ind., writes: "I had a severe cold this fall end coughed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, entirely curing my cough.** It covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Store Opens at 9:45

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OFFER VOTERS STRONG TICKET ATTHE POLLS

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county soldier has been supplied with smileage books, good for admission at all Liberty theatres. And not only that, every Vigo county select that goes to camp will carry with him smileage books resultant from the Elks' benefit at the Grand last spring, the obligation of carrying 011 the grand work having been assumed by the Vigo County War Fund association.

Mr. Schaal stood out for this smileage show at a time when it looked darkest for the giving of it. When it came down to cases he found he

A N N O U N E

New Store Hours

Until Further Notice

Suit Fabrics

Velours, Oxfords, Gabardines, Serges and Wool Poplins range of colors to choose from.

Coat Fabrics

Broadcloths, kerseys, wool velours, army cloths and burellas in wanted' coloring".

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Store Closes at 5:00 p. m.

SATURDAY NIGHT OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

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iiad the Elks' organization, as well as the newspapers, back of him. Dreher. Has Made Good.

Regarding Joe Dreher, candidate to succeed himself as sheriff: If you know the man and have had business dealings with} him, unless your business dealings have been of such nature that you, won't care to speak about them, you will be inclined to vote for hjm without regard to politics. jHe's that sort of a fellow. Mr. Droher qualifies for the position of sheriff, because of his level-headcd-nesa, his courage, his respect for the law and his high regard for the responsibilities of his position. Sir. Dreher isn't a politician. He doesn't know how to camouflage. He's Just a plain spoken man who holds duty above all things., No resident of Vigo county need be told that Mr. Dreher has been successful in his oflice.

Mr. Dreher Is a native of Terre Haute. He was educated in our public schools and has lived all of his life here. For a great many years he conducted a barber shop on Wabasli avenue, opposite the court house. His able assistants in the conduct of the office of sheriff are: Chief deputy, Louis Katzenbach deputies, Krank Watts, Lester Morris, John T. Tully John Cannon jailor," Arthur Clark: night jailor, H. Robinson matrons, JMrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Clark. 'Nother Term for Grace.

John T. Grace, who in the conduct of the office of county recorder has impressed business men as a highly efficient official, always obliging and always on the job, earning every dollar of his salary, now comes forward as a. candidate for re-clcction.

And why not? One good term deserves another. Which is, by way of saying, Uiat the officeholder who serves his city, county, •state or country well is entitled "to another term, providing he cares for it.

Mr. Grace does care for it, and there seems to be a general impression he ought to be kept on the job. Mr. Grace s another native son. He was born on Aug. 1, 1873, and was educated in the public schools. He was for several years a telegraph operator, and has filled various positions with credit. He is recognized as a capable, square business man and a taxpayer of manyyears standing.

WEST TEKRE HAUTE NOTES.

Mrs. William Thirloway, of Rigg-y avenue, spent the week-end with relatives at Clinton. Ind.

Miss Mary King, manager of the West Terre Haute branch of the Citizens telephone exehangre, is seriously ill of pneumonia fever at her home in the Cassady flat.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendricks, of South Fourth street, are the parents of a son, William Gordon Hendricks born Oct. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worlev, 'or. Route A, N'ational road, entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Korven Worley and children, Rose Marie and1 I Edward, of Clinton. Irrl.. Mr. and Mr wl lan Worley and daughter, Rubyj «r

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TUESDAY,octobsr 2», i»i». ',- •..-, 'V, '., "-«»•?.. "TEEKE HAUTE fBIBUin. 't'V •'-•vv^ -.

Cut Price Sale Beginning Another Startling Reductions

Why are we cutting prices in the height of the Season? Because we prepared for the "biggest October business with the biggest stocks in all our history. Conditions with which everyone are familiar have upset our calculations, so to stimulate business we are adopting those drastic measures that are bustomary usually Only at the End of the Season. That's why we are featuring such an.extraordinary Underpriced Sale of Fine Garments—Be Here and Save.

New Suits-Coats

In all the SeasonVbest styles—and most fashionable materials. Selections are extensive, comprising hundreds of high grade Suits, Coats and Dresses for Women and Misses at the Biggest Savings ever known in Terre Haute.

$35 to $45 Garments $45 to $65 Garments

Suit Stylet

Trimmed and plain tailored—Some w i kit coney collars all sizes mostly all silk lined.

Coat Styles

Fuf and plush collared models and plain styles— some belted all sizes featured.

Lower Vein, and Miss Okie Flatt, of, Paxton, Ind. Mrs. Henry Krabbe and daughters.' the Misses Edna and Ruth, of Dan-, vine,

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spent the week-end with'

her sister, Mrs. fiamucl Jones, of North Seventh street. INtrs. Mabel Shankg. of South Seventh street, visited Mrs. J. W. Coffey, of the St. Mary's road. Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Booth and fam

Up to }7.50 Values

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Suit Styles

Fur trimmed, braid trimmed and stunning tailored models, beautifully silk lined all sizes.

Coat Styles

Handsome silk lined loose and belted models— trimmed with fur and plush.

Suit Fabrics

Silvertones, velvets, "'fine velours, broadcloths, noveltv chccks and other fashionable materials.

Coat Fabrics

Pom pom«, duvet de laines, velvets, silvertones, kerseys, etc. In all colors.

ily, of Linton, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Buoth, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. W. A. Gott and little son, Walter, Jr., and Mrs. (Jeorge Fainot and daughter. Olivia. of South Fourth street, returned Saturday from a visit with their sister. Mrs. George livens, of New Goshen. Ind.

PHONE TRIBUNE^'OUR WANT ADS.

A Sale Featured for Suburban Day—Wednesday1.

i 200 Fine Trimmed Velvet Hats

Priced fmr Qnich Clenrnnra

This group represents hats of fine quality pan velvet in brown, taupe, navy, purple, black, etc. Mushroom sailor, side roll and drooping e ft

regularly sold at $4.00.

Up to $7.50 Values

Bargains! That's what will be found at this sale tomorrow. Just think—choose a fine Trimmed Dress Hat—only $1.00. Better come early.

NEW BEAVER HATS

triced Special tor Wednesday

All hew winter colors—beauti- A A fully trimmed and priced at

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SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

OF HIGH GRADE

TRIMMED HATS

PURCHASE YOUR

e s,

WINTER HAT NOW.

Inr Mannish Sailors

Several styles to selcct from in this popular hat. Regularl y sold at $5.00

Keep Your Self in the Best Physical Condition w

SORE, ITCHING BROKEN-OUT SKIN NEEDS POSLAM

If there are any raw, brOken-ou' places on your skin that burn, itchanci aggravate apply Poslam right or ther.i—It cannot harm—and eri.ioy 5tr benefits which are yours so easily. Fee its soothing, healing infi-uence. If you suffer from eczema you should know at once what Poslam can do for you It Is your dependable remedy for any eruptlonal disorder pimples, rash, scalp-scale. I'oslam is quality-healing power, concentrated.

Sold everywhere. For sample write to Emergency Ea bo ••(•lories. §4S W e s 4 7 S N e w Y o k V y

And I'oRlam Soap, being inrdlcater with FosJa.m. will beneht your skill while used daily for toilet and bath.— Advertisement'"f r,

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VICTORY HOL5UM

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Made By The*

IDEAL BAKING COMPANY/

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Tou -r!!! Una tiafs of finest quality silk velvet in this 'group in all new shades and combinations. Every wanted style reprcs e n e d, regularly sold up to $5.95.

Children's Hats

We have new assortment of tarns, poke bonnets anil trenc1) caps. An abundant variety to pick from

$1.50 to $3.50

New dresses

250 New Fall Dresses, Values to ?35s Now Reduced

$15

Most remarkable assortmenthigh class Winter models in latest Tailleurs, braid trimmed, long waisted, panel, tunic and Mandarin effects. Only 250 frocks— take advantage of this reduction —get a high priced frock for a small sum.

Colors

Materials

New Tans Navy Blues Light Grays

Men's Serges Jerseys Rich Satins Velvet and

Copenhagen

Blacks, Castor

Satins

Rich Charmeusc

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BREAD: rr«

The crisp brown loaf of nourishment. 5 •l.Ui

EASY MONEY For Men or Women SECURITY LOAN CO.

17 8outh Fourth Street,. Both Phonss 1072. Loin* on household good*, pianos, liv» atoek and automsbiles.

Loans in Vigo, V#rmi!ItOO« SuS-

COLDlN THE HEAD

AND CrlESf. CCUCMS. CROUP SORE THROAT. CATARRH. 1URN* FROST BITES KTC

JARS AT AIL omj*