Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1915 — Page 7

FOR MIDWEEK SALES

Look Forward to Fifth Suburban Day in Expectation it Will be the 3esk

The merchants of Terra Haute on ^Tuesday morning were engaged in the Hvdrk of preparation for the week's jSuburban Day which comes to this city again Wednesday. After five.weeks of hard work the merchants say they are now beginning to reap the profits •'of their work and they feel that |at last the people of the surrounding (country have awakened to the knowledge that they can come to rerre sHaute on Suburban day and get all tthat they may require in the way ol ^merchandise at a very reasonable flgfure. It is this feeling of welcome which the merchants have been workzing to instill in the minds of the people

:of

the surrounding districts in the promotion of the city's sale day. With this the fifth appearance of Suburban day the merchants expect to draw to the city a crowd of shoppers which will break all records in the history of retail trade in this city, special attractions for the day in question were detailed in the pages of the Tribune on Monday and the people cannot but see that the merchants have jtnade offers which will make the day •ne of the biggest successes of its nature ever held in Terre Haute. "I can see no reason why the day -should not be the success which we think that it will be," said a leading Wabash avenue merchant Tuesday morning. "All day Monday we have been going over our stock and reducing it from the price at which it would •ell ordinarily in preparation for the coining event. I think the people undoubtedly will oome to the city in crowds. If they do there will be but little doubt of their buying for the 'values which will be on the counters •n the day will attract «ven the most careful buyer. It was our plan when we flrslj inaugurated this scheme to keep it up as long as the people would support us and at present I think it •will become one of the permanent affairs of the city, an event to which those In the surrounding districts will always look forward. "Several people have asked me if the day was proving1 the success which the papers state. All I can say is that our sales books on Wednesdays show a bigger business than they do on any other day In the week. This may be a coincidence but I hardly think so. "Our new schemes of Dollar day and Gala week will be launched some time during July if everything turns out the way that we expect."

DESTROYER EXCEEDS DEMANDS.

Shows Speed Far Above Contract Requirements. ROCKLAND, Me., June 22.—The torpedo boat destroyer Wadsworth, which exceeded contract speed of thirty knots by more than two and a quarter knots during her official standardization trial yesterday, left today on a four' hour run at 25 knots speed to test fuel consumption. This was to be followed by the rp.ost critical test, a four hour run at full speed. This would be a success, the standardization trials showed, if the propellers could average I 448 revolutions a minute.

WARSHIP FLEET SCATTERS/

Big Vessels Which Took Part In Review Quit N. Y. Harbor. N-EW YORK, June 22.—The fleet of dreadnoughts, which gathered at the New York yard after the recent naval vraf game is fast leaving for other stations. The Utah and Texas, which left the yard yesterday, were ready to start today for Newport, R. I., to join the Florida, which left here Sunday. The Arkansas is expected to depart on Friday and the New York will go as soon as she is overhauled. Admiral Fletcher's flagship, the Wyoming, probably will leave the yard on July 8.

DANGER!

1st

Nothing for Corns But 8ETS-IT.

GETS-IT—That's It

Hote how the name Is spelled, GMB-T-S—I-T, and say no to anything offered you with a name made up to imnd like "GETS-IT." There. Is only, one "GETS-IT." Get it and nothing else.

All good druggists know the wonderful results of "GETS-IT," the world's greatest oorn-onrs. They wouldn't try to sell you something else. Every drag store In the land sells "GETS-IT," the first and only

"Sam*

Foxy

Trot, M'as»el1e. What? Com

Gone? Yes, I Used'GETS-IT.'" corn-cure ever known that removes any and every corn or callus without fail, without thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling salves, irritating ointments. Applied in a few seconds. The corn loosens, your corn agony ends and quickly the corn leaves. The limping, ihe pains that dart to your heart, the crucification of having to wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from making them bleed bv using knives, razors and scissorsare gone at last! "GETS-IT" is the new, the sure, simple, painless way. Don't let anybody argue you out of it— get "GETS-IT." Avoid useless substitutes. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A\^getableErepara[{onGrAs-

sirailating tteFbotfandBe^ating the SttmhsamlBowusof

INFANTS /CHILDREN

Promotes DigesttonJChfafiiness andRestContalnsnefflKr Opiinu.MorphinB nor

Mineral

NOTNARCOTIC.

Jk.$a*a+ BMeMir

Jk&tSud*

SStour#

iStti-

tlon, Sour Storaaeh.Dtarrtoei Worms,ConvTilskmsfcvETishr

niya and Loss or SLEEP. lie Simile Signature of

ffffg Centaijr COMPAHJ# NEW YORK.

Atb months old j5 Db«s-35CENXS

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

Slaton States Reasons

for Saving Frank's Life

ATLANTA, Ga., June 22.—Judge Slaton's detailed explanation of his commutation of Leo Frank's sentence, says:, "The murder ,was a most heinous crime and the offender deserves the punishment of death. The only question is as to the identity of the criminal. "It is charged that the court and the jury were terrorized by a mob and that the jury were coerced into their verdict. When Frank was indicted and the air filled with rumors, as to the murder and mutilation of the girl, there was intense feeling, and to such an extent that my predecessor, Governor Brown, stated in argument before me that he had the militia ready to protect the defendant if any attack was made. Some weeks later the defendant was put'on trial. "During the progress of the trial, after evidence had been Introduced laying the crime with many offensive details upon Frank, the feeling against him became intense. "The audience in the court room, in some instances, indicated their sympathies."

Denies Racial Prejudice.

The governor declared the charges against the state of Georgia of racial prejudice were unfair. He then reviewed the evidence. "The most startling and spectacular testimony in the case was that given by a negro, Jim Conley, who finished in the chain gang," the statement says. The governor then referred to the "murder notes" found beside the body which Conley finally admitted he had written at Frank's dictation. "Conley claimed Frank asked him to come to the factory on Saturday and watch for him as he had done, which he explained meant that Frank expected to meet some woman," the governor says. "Conley occupied a dark place beside the elevator behind some boxes. "Conley, in his testimony, mentioned several male and female employes, who went up the steps to the second floor where Frank's office was. He Bald Mary Phagan went up the stairs, that in a few minutes he heard footsteps going toward the metal room that he heard a scream and then he dozed. In a few minutes Frank stamped and Conley locked the door and then Frank whistled and Conley unlocked the door and went up stairs. He said Frank was shivering and trembling and told him he made advances to the girl and she repulsed him, and he struck her too hard and she fell and hit her head against something and he did not know how badly she was hurt. "Conley said he found the girl in the metal room, with a cloth tied about the neck, as though to catch blood, although there was no blood at the place.

Shows Inconsistencies.

"According to Conley's story, Frank told him to get a piece of cloth and wrap the body in it and Conley got a piece of bed ticking and tied up the •body, carried it to near the dressing room, dropped it, then called on Frank to assist him. He said he and Frank took the body to the basement in the elevator that they rolled the body out of the cloth, then went to Frank's office that Emma Clark and Corintha Hall came into the office and Frank put him into the wardrobe and after they left that Frank dictated the. murder notes."

The statement then points out alleged inconsistencies in Conley's story and mentions several contradictions in his story as related in various affidavits. Among them, he said, were evidence that the elevator had not been used Saturday afternoon, that Frank could not have carried the girl down the hatchway, while Conley, a powerful negro, could have done so that no bed ticking ever had been seen in the factory that it was agreed the murder could not have been committed before 12:05 and yet Conley had seen Emma Clark and Corintha Hall in Frank's office after the body had been disposed of, while unimpeached testimony showed that they reached the factpry at 11:35 and left at 11:45.

CASH

For Infanta and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Always Bears the Signature of

use

CASTORIA

TMI MSmvn tOMMNY. NIW TOUR CITY*

PEIROGRAD HOPEFUL IN FACE OF DEFEATS

Bulletins Posted About City Appeal to Country to be Calm—Admit Severe Setback.

LONDON, June 22.—Efiscussing the reception in Petrograd of the bad news from the Galician front, the Daily Mail correspondent in the Russian capital says: "An appeal to the country to maintain calmness, signed by the Russian genergj staff, is posted in public places throughout the city givink assurances that the whole truth is told in official communication and that wild rumors which are being circulated in Petrograd are unfounded. "Military men view the situation without alarm, although admitting it may be some time before Russia is able to resume a vigorous offensive. They assert that Russia has borne for ten months the chief burden of war, suffering the greatest losses and materially improving the situation in the west. "While she is reforming for a renewal of the battle Russia looks to the allies to carry the war forward and give Germany no rest."

BOYS ESCAPE PENALTY.

After hearing considerable more evidence in the cases of Thomas Kirkwood, Charles Ikes, Ray Fairbanks and Thomas McFarland, charged with assault and battery on John Williams, A1 Murray and Estel Larew, Judge Newton, in City Court Tuesday morning, fined each of the defendants $5 and costs, suspending thib fines on condition that the boys keep out of trouble in the^future.

0TTNNEL TBAVEI OPENED.

NEJW YORK, June 22.—Travel by tunnel between the boroughs of Manhattan and Queens began today when the Steinway tube under the East river at Forty-second street was opened as a part of the Interborough subway system. The tunnel cost $11,000,000. Passengers will be carried from any part of Manhattan to Qtfeens for a single fare.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

HE LOVES HIS BATH

CUTICURA

Soap because it is so soothing when the skin is hot, irritated and rashy.

Samples Free by Mail

Cutleora Soap "and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample ot each mailed free with 32-p. book. Addnw Dost-caxd "Cotlcura." Dtp*. 17P, Boston.

it.

Suburban Day

offers unusual bargains for out-of-town shoppers.

SUBURBAN DAY and Mill End Sale

SPECIALS

In Our Third Floor

$8.00 bench clothes wringers, 11 inch rolls, enclosed cogs, Of? ball bearing

25c bottle catsup 1 O

for JL^ 2

18x33 window "10/* screens At/V

1 dozen pint Mason fruit QC jars ODC 10c rubbers, dozen ... til/ $6.00 lawn mow- OP ers

Screen Hinges, 7/» pair It Screen hooks, -t each 1 lv

Screen springs, three

10c

$1.00 Mrs. Pott's sad irons, set of three for Ot/V 12 boxes 5c matches for 35c 1 or five boxes for XtlC10c rolls fancy tissue toilet paper, 1,000 sheets to roll, for OC

Two rolls 5c crepe toilet {T paper for .' tlv/ Young Hyson or gun powder tea, a pound XvV/

Old Reliable coffee, steel OQ^» cut or whole bean Four pounds navy beans

Ten pounds granulated sugar for

Mill End Sale

Brainerd & Armstrong's all silk Crepe de Chines, a new shipment of all colors, full 42 inches wide the $1.50 quality as long as twenty-flve pieces last, Mill End Sale, yard J/Ol/

French Crepe de Chine, all silk all the new shades, full 38 inches wide, the prettiest waist material ever shown regular 75c QQ/» value. Mill End Sale, yard.. 02/C

Candy Striped Voiles, also Awning Striped Voiles, in all the latest color combinations full 38 inches wide the 50c novelty material. Mill End Sale, yard

LADIES' SILK HOSE

Boot silk, black only, seconds of the famous 25c and 50c Ipswich and Wonder Hose at, the "I O 1 gi pair .... 2

—4

25c

Striped "Wash Silks, full silk-dyed, the prettiest material for men's silk shirts and ladies' shirtwaists^_yard wide $1.00 grade. Mill End Sale, yard

75c

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS

The well known M\ brand, two in a waist and pants combined 50c grade

69c

IS NOW

MUi End Sale

$1.00 ALARM CLOCKS 35c Alarm Clocks, guaranteed good timekeepers nickel-plated noisy $1.00 value. Mill End Sale, each

50c SUMMER CORSETS 29c 'Summer Corsets, a full assortment new model form good 50c values every pair guaran- OQp teed. Mill Sale AVKs

DOLLAR CORSETS 49c Dollar Corsets, about 10 different styles all sizes summer net and French batistes a new corset for every one that will not wear six months. Mill- End Sale... fxi/v*

CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE Black or white lx

$1.50 STRAW HATS 69c Children's and boys' genuine Milan braid high-grade Straw Hats, the very latest summer styles clothiers ask $1.50 for them. Our special price

I FULL SWING

Thousands liave been benefited, Why not you? Ask your neighbors, they know values when they see them and know where to get them.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR

Shirts and drawers, black and white mixtures the favorite garment for miners and mechanics always -J f* worth 25c XtrV/

weight the very best 10c grade, pair

6Ic

25c ROMPERS 10c

Little tots' Play Dresses and

Rompers of cheviot and percale neat patterns fit ages-2 to

5 25c grades at

$4.00 Values Choice at $1«98

Beautiful Summer Dresses in several new and charming styles, especially secured to sell at a sensational price in .our Mill End Sale for Suburban Day.

These dresses are made up the pretty striped and domino checked voiles and lawns, large collars of white organdie or lawn yoke effect skirts belt of black' velvet all dizes iip to 44 regular values up to $4.00. Choice at

Subnrban

(fil

Worth

Day l|n

UPt0

Special iplaJw $4.00

Extra Special

A most wonderful assortment of Summer Dresses for women and misses voiles, crepes and linons beautiful new styles not one worth less than $2.75. Mill End "1 Special for Suburban Day at .... vl-»l-v

FRENCH

Mo.0a BERLIN KETTLE

MIXIM MMW.NEST

extra

35c

50c RUBBER BATHING CAPS 15c Pure Rubber Bathing Caps, made in the latest automobile style all colors 50c values. Mill J? End Sale at XtH/

ABOVE ENAMELED WARE ON SALE IN OUR THIRD FLOOR

Mill End Sale

$1.00 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY 29c Al^over Embroidery and Baby Flouncing 27 inches wide also 45inch Flouncirugs values up OQ/» to $1. Mill End Sale, yard.. MUxj

35c EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING 10c Embroidery Flouncings full 12 to 16 inches wide handsome patterns values up to 35c. Mill End A Sale, yard

25c RIBBONS 8c

25c Ribbons, a rare kind piquot edge all colors exactly 500 bolts in the lot. Mill End Sale, yard Ol/

50c RIBBONS 121/20

50c Sajsh Ribbons and Fancy Ribbons all pure silk a .full line of colors wonderful values. O

CHILDREN'S NEW PARASOLS Bell and dome shape, large size of mercerized satin and Dresden borders, 75c grades, at ....

Mill End Sale, yard XJ* 2 i/

-SHOE8 c. SHOES 'SHOES

49c

$1.00 GOWNS AT 49c

Ladies' slip-over or high neck Gowns, a wonder for the money trimmed with imported swlss embroidery and material that is always, used in $1.00 garments. AQp Extra special fit/U

SUBURBAN DAY WONDER BARGAINS

In Women's,Misses'Snmmer Dresses and Skirts

Women's and Misses' Wash Skirts, made of white ratine and pique also black and white shepherd checks two very clever styles, worth $1.25. 77/* Suburban Day Special at I

Extra! Extra!

Suburban Day

will find in busy as usual. There's a Reason for It. Investigate

Freixch (iragf First Quality Guaranteed EnaiwelWeire.

Ho.06BM.WKrm*

1 man krun kettle

Mill End Sale

5e TRIMMING LACES I01YARD

Trimming

Laces and Narrow •_

English Torchon Laces, 5c 1 value. Mill End Sale, yard ... Alv

10o TORCHON LACES 31/20 YARD Pure Linen Torohon Laces, full

to 4

2A/V

inches wide handsome pat-

:erns edges only guaranteed 10c value. Mill End Sale, O 1 yard O 2 C/

10c EMBROIDERIES*3'/^e Embroidery named at a pricey never mentioned before! Narrow and wide real 'Swiss Embroidery., the 10c grade. Mill End Sale, per yard

MEN'S NIGHT .w SHIRTS**'

Ladles' and misses' low quarters, slippers and oxfords Queen Quality, $3 shoes sizes 2 to 4%, pair at

49c

3lc

15c CONVENT EM'BROIDCRY 5c Convent Embroideries, choice 1 Swiss material narrow and wide good 15c value. Mill End Sale, yard

LADIES' FINE PARASOLS

High grade with silk frogs of fine cambric, beautifully trimmed $1 grade, at ...

Of silk meamtlne and taffeta In every dolor and combination "my pretty styles, $S.50 values at

69c

$1.98

$1.50 WASH SUITS 79E New Oliver Twist Wash Sntts mt galatea and madras In white and colors with black checked combination very pretty and neat' $1.50 values at

$2.00 Pique Wash Skirls 97cv

Just reoelved anew tan striped Pique "Wash Skirt, made in "the lates€ full flare style, button trimmed, high walsted a positive $2.00 value wornen's and misses' sizes. Suburban Sax special e/l V/

A great collection of Woman's and Misses' Fine Skirts, in piqhe, cotton, gaberdine, repp, liners, ratines and beach cloth that offers unlimited selection. They are made in the newest and most popular style that can be had for travel and outing wear size?, both, for regular and extra sizes, each priced specially for Suburban Day and are as follows: $3.98, $2.98, $1.98 and

$1.48

$1.25 WASH SKIRTS AT 77o .'

Colored Wash Skirts in black and whitf check, navy"^^ blue polka dot and gray striped ducking, high waisted models "with peckets regular 89c kind Women's and missee' sizes, special ...

79c