Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1915 — Page 10

STORES CET READY FiSUWANDAY

Bargains to Be Displayed on Counts ters to Make Buying More Convenient

for Visitor*.

!h®

window dressers employed by

flbe various stores on "Wabash avenue Were hard at work Tuesday morning making preparations for the coming of the Suburban day crowds Wednesday. No expense has been spared in the past by the merchants in making their stores attractive and they say that the coming event will be no exception. All the windows will be decorated with a tasty display of the bargains offered and the interiors of the stores will be also •^ranged in the most attractive manner possible. These tasty displays of the wares have been one of the chief attractions of Suburban day, the merchants think, and they will continue the practice as long as they keep up the Suburban day project.

With a view to accommodating even larger crowds than have ever before attended the sales the merchants were getting their stock in the most available condition possible. In some cases the merchants will display their be3t bargains on the counters so that the buyer can Inspect without the necessity of waiting until a clerk is not busy. I The merchants feel sure that the competent force of clerks which are employed in the stores can readily handle the crowds without making a customer wait more than a very few moments, but in case one should have to wait a few moments, they think 'tjiat it will be understood that such an inconvenience is almost unavoidable oh a big sale-day. The out-of-itown buyers who come to the city in search of the bargains which the merchants will put upon their shelves are

Invited by them to make themselves at home. The day was created with a view to satisfying- ,the out-of-town trade and the merchahts will do everything in their power to fulfill this ontl.

IMPROVE S. THIRTEENTH

Notices were sent out to property owners Tuesday by the board of public works fixing August 3 as the date for hearing objections to paving South Thirteenth street from the south line of College street to Hulman street. The notices also call for the placing of sewer laterals and water and gas service pipes. The board will meet at 10 o'clock on the date set for the hearing.

"MURDERED" MAN RETURNS.

Learns that Another Is Serving Term for Crime. MILWAUKEE, July 20.—Frank Klug, for whose "murder" Nick Georgian is serving a 26-year sentence, and whose "body" was identified by relatives, returned today to his awe-strick-en family.

Klug, supposedly was murdered on •August 22, last, near L/ake station, this county. Georgian was sentenced Dec. 5, 1914.

According to attorneys and officials, the fact that it was not Klug who was murdered will make no difference to (Jeorgian. That a man murdered was /Ivell established, they said, and the circumstantial evidence positively connected Georgian with the crime.

Qeorglan, however, has continually denied his guilt. Klug left home because of discouraging domestic conditions.

Fearing arrest for desertion, he said, he .made no effort to communicate with his family and a recent letter from a friend gave him his first intimation that he had been "murdered."

REV. UPSON TO SPEAK.

The Rev. Ray G. Upson, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church, will epeak at Tent Imfnanuel, the summer home of the Light House mission, Tuesday night. Large crowds have been attending the services at the tent. Special music will be arranged for the Tuesday night services.

Conscience Fund Gets

$10,000 Contributiin

WASHINGTON, July 20.—Ten thousand dollars in currency, the second largest contribution to the "conscience fund" ever received by the government, arrived at the treasury department today in a plain envelope mailed yesterday at New York accompanied by an unsigned letter, saying: "The sender has paid double to the U. S. the amount he stole and still conscience is not satisfied. Here

another payment." The package contained three one thousand dollar gold certificates, eight "five hundred dollar certificates and thirty-one hundred dollar silver and gold notes.

Treasury officials found nothing in the letter or the amount to indicate a connection with any of the government's losses by fraud or theft, so they placed it with $500,000 which has accumulated from conscience stricken folk who have sent sums ranging from one cent to $18,669. The largest sum ever received came in 1909, probably from some one who had committed customs frayd. The $10,000 package today came addressed to Secretary M2Adoo and was marked "Personal."

COURT GIVES WHO ERRED A CHANCE

Hears Charge Against Mrs. Bell King and Allows Her Thirty Days to Reform.

A little blue eyed baby looked up into its mother's face and wondered, in City Court Tuesday morning. The mother, Mrs. Belle King, 19 years old, caressed the baby, while the prosecutor read an indictment charging her with a statutory offense. She looked at the child. "I don't know what that means," she said. "It means," explained Judge Newton, "that you are charged with being a bad woman. You are charged with leaving your two children in your husband's care while you went out with other men. Are you guilty?"

The mother hesitated a moment and softly said, "yes." Across the court room on one of the spectators' seats, a year old little girl played with her foot. She, too, looked around in wonderment at the policemen and the lawyers gathered there. "Goo-goo, mamma," she chirped.

The judge cleared his throat. The stern wheels of justice were ready. "I am going to give you a chance," he said. "The statutes provide that you should be fined $50 and sentenced to serve 30 days in the woman's prison, but you don't want to go there, I knowr. I am going to place you on probation. I am .going to give you 30 days in which to lead a better life. If I find you don't reform I am going to send you to prison."

Then the mother with her babe in her arms and the little tot a year old, left the court room.

CRITTENTON HOME APPEALS.

A new furnace was ordered by the directors of the Florence Crittenton home Monday, as the old one is so out of repair tliat it is almost useless. As there is not sufficient funds on hand for the payment of the furnace, the directors have appealed to the people to contribute to the needs of the institution.

DAY IN DIVORCE COURT.

False accusations were given as cause for divorce by Clayton Wright who filed a suit in the Superior Court Monday against Lola M. Wright. He alleges that she tried to kill him and was jealous.

Charging cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Clara Owens, a hotelkeeper, filed suit in the same court for divorce from Lawrence Owens.

WHEN IN OOUBT, Try The Tribune.

A Full Measure of Health

is the reward of those who live right and eat right.

And as fresh air, exercise and good food are the principal factors, it is important that food be selected which contains the essential nutritive elements :n well-balanced, easily digested form.

In making the famous wheat and barley food,

Grape-Nuts

the malting of the barley brings out the diastase (the digestive element) while the long. 20-hour baking breaks down the starch cells of the grains. Thus Grape-Nuts does not tax the digestion, but actually assists in the assimilation of other foods.

For those seeking the fullest possible measure of health

"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts

—sold by grocers everywhere.

post id groi

ft -abo)

"Cj#

Our Sawed-Off Sermon.

"A soldier never loses his head in battlfc," sAys an officer. Of course not if he did, a pension would be of no earthly benefit to him.—New York Herald.

Boris sighed like a child. "How could it be otherwise?" he said. "I loved and believed myself beloved. But it proved to be—nothing, alas!" "Sometimes one only imagines things," said Rouletabille, keeping his hand on the door. "Oh, yes," said the other, growing more and more melancholy. "So a man suffers. He is his own tormentor he himself makes the wheel on which, like his own executioner, he binds himself." "It is not necessary, monsieur it is not necessary," counseled the reporter. "Listen," implored Boris in a voice that showed tears were not far away. "You are still a child, but still you can see things. Do you believe Natacha loves me?" "I am sure of it, Monsieur Boris I am sure of it." "I am sure of it, too. But I don't know what to think now. She has let me go, without trying to detain me, without a word of hope." "And where are you going like that?" "I am returning to the Orel country, where I first saw her." "That is good, very good, Monsieur Boris. At least there you are sure to see her again. She goes there every year with her parents for a few weeks. If is a detail you haven't overlooked, doubtless." "Certainly I haven't. I will tell you that that prospect decided my place of retreat." "See!" "God gives me nothing, but he opens

-TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

MYERS BROS.

The Home of Totally Different and Better Clothes

Now Indiana's Greatest Cnt Price Clothing Store

REMEMBER TOMORROW IS

SUBURBAN DAY

Special efforts are being put forth to make this the biggest shopping ^ay of the week. Every department will join in extraordinary bargain giving.

Railroad fares refunded one way to out-of-town customers purchasing to the amount of $10.00 or n*ore tomorrow, Suburban Day.

Double stamps for our home folks tomorrow, Suburban Day.

HAKCLEO HEAR TRACKS

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN Ind., July 20—A construction gang found the body of a man, identified as Walter Kennedy, 30 years old, badly mangled about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning near the tracks of the Illinois Central railroad near a bridge over a road about wo and one-half miles east of Sullivan. Both legs and the right arm were severed and the head was seriously injured. Coroner J. H. Nehf was called and it was said the man was evidently killed by a passing train some time during the night.

William Kennedy, father of the man, identified the remains and, they were taken to the home at Farnsworth about three miles east of Sullivan. He is survived by his parents, a widow and two children, the youngest being six weeks old. Allen Kennedy, a brother, was found frozen to death about the same place, last winter.

BEGINNERS TO PICNIC.

The beginners' department of the Maple Avenue M. E. Sunday school, Twelfth street and Maple avenue, will hajve their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon at Coiiett park. The little ones are requested to bring five cents each and meet at the church at 2:16 o'clock. The mothers of any of the children will welcome.

NEWS OF BOY SCOUTS.

Plans for many activities were announced Tuesday by the Boy Scouts in Terre Haute. One of the important activities of the scouts is the institute meetings which are being held throughout the week under the direction of Scout Master Evans. The observation class held its meeting Monday afternoon. The wall scaling teams practiced a new method of scaling -\valls. The fire lighting class, and the iirst aid teams also were given work.

Troop three will start on a hike at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The members of the troop will take a lunch and the afternoon and evening will be spent in the woods. Work in scouting and scout games will be on the program.

The camp planned for the scouts at the Shades is attracting many scouts and they have signed up.to make the trip. Registration blanks for the camp can be obtained from Earl Haley, 213 Gilbert avenue, or at the Y. M. C. A.

Mobilization day will be featured by the scouts as the closing number of the institute. The day will be observed as a field day and Scout Master Evans is planning an interesting program. Every scout in the city will be required, to report with full equipment on this day. The day will be observed Friday.

WHO CHANGED THE SABBATH?

Evangelist Gibson, speaking at the Seventh Day Adventist Bible lecture course Monday evening, took the a^ove for his subject He said "Sunday or the day of the sun is a child of heathenism. The first usurpation of the Bible Sabbath by Sunday was caused by the edict of Emperor Constantine. The seventh day is the Sabbat!- of the Lord, essential as a pillar of f?ith and the very heart of the moral law."

The Secret of the Night

mr GASTOIT LERVri. iithor "The Mystery mi «U T«U»w Room."

CHAPTER Xli—Continued. "Why not, Monsieur Rouletabille? One can find anything here in Pere Alexis's stock. See here are two old ikons in wood, carved with sculptures, which came direct from Athos, and can't be equaled, I assure you, either at Gastini-Dvor nor even at Stchou-kine-Dvor." "Yes, yes, that is possible," said Rouletabille, impatiently. "Are you an amateur of such things?" he added, in order to say something. "Oh, like anybody else. But I was going to tell you, Monsieur Rouletabille, I have resigned my commission. I have resolved to retire from the world I am going on a long voyage." (Rouletabille thought: 'Why not have gone at once?') "And before going, I have come here to supply myself with some little gifts to send those of my friends I particularly care for, although now, my dear Monsieur Rouletabille, I don't care much for anything." "You look desolate enough, monsieur."

PPiiRfflipPRliPPi SEmSsBL

m.s treasures, and each takes what he can." "Yes, yes and Mademoiselle Natacha, does she know it is to Orel you have decided to retire?" "I have no reason for concealing it from her, Monsieur Rouletabille." "So far so good. You, needn't feel so desolate, my dear Monsieur Boris. All is not lost. I will say even that I see a future for you full of hope." "Ah, if you are able to say that truthfully, I am happy indeed to have met you. I will never forget this rope you have flung me when all the waters seemed closing over my head. What do you advise, then?" "I advise you to go to Orel, monsieur, and as qnickly as possible." "Very welL You must have reasons for saying that. I obey you, monsieur, and go."

As Boris started towards the en trance-arch, Rouletabille slipped into the laboratory. Old Alexis was bent over his retorts. A wretched lamp barely lighted his obsecure work. He turned at the noise the reporter made. "Ah!—you, lad!" "Well?" "Oh, nothing so quick. Still, I have already analyzed the two napkins, you know." "Yes? The stains? Tell me, for the love of God!" "Well, my boy, it is arsenate of soda again."

Rouletabille, stricken to the heart, uttered a low cry and everything seemed to dance around him. Pere Alexis in the midst of all the strange laboratory instruments seemed Satan himself, and he repulsed the kindly arms stretched forth to sustain him in the gloom, where danced here and there the little blue flames from the crucibles, lively as flickering tongues, he believed he saw Michael Nikolaievitch's ghost come to cry, "The arsenate of soda continues, and I am dead." He fell against the door, which swung open, and he rolled as far as the counter, and struck his face against it. The shock, that might w^ll have been fatal, brought him out of his intense nightmare and made him instantly himself again. He rose, jumped over the heap of boots and fol-de-rods, and

P0MPEIAN

OLIVE OIL

ALWAYS FRE SH

PU E- S W EET-WHQLESQME

SILK-PLATED BOOT HOSE AT 17c THE PAIR.

BOYS'WASH SUITS,

$1 WAISTS AT 59c EACH.

Outside, Rouletabille tried to get hold of himself, to recdver his coolness a little. Was it possible that he had made a mortal error? Alas, alas, how could he doubt it now! The arsenate of soda continued. He made a. superhuman effort to ward off the horror of that, even momentarily—the death of innocent Michael Nikdlaievitch—and to think of nothing except the immediate consequences, which must be carefully considered if he wished to avoid some new catastrophe. Ah, the assassin _jiras not discouraged. And that time, what a piece of work he had tried! What a hecatomb if he had succeeded! The general, Matrena Petrovna, Natacha and Rouletabille himself (Who almost regretted, so far as he was concerned, that it had not succeeded)—and Koupriane! Koupriane, who should have been there for luncheon. What a bag for the Nihilists! That was it, that was it. Rouletabille understood now why they1 had not hesitated to poison everybody at once: Koupriane was among them.

Michael Nikalaievitch would have been avenged!

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

DO YOUR HANDS ITCHANDBURN

Because Of Eczemas, Rashes, Chappings, Etc.? If So

CUTICURA SOAP AND CUT1CURA OINTMENT

Will afford instant relief and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with

SUMMER DRESSES SPECIAL AT 95c AND $2.98. (Am.es) NEW" WASH SKIRTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. DESIRABLE WAISTS, 29c, 39c, 49c AND 69c. (Annex) SPECIALLY PRICED HOUSEDRESSES.

LONG KIMONOS AT VERY LOW PRICES. (Annex) GIRLS' MIDDIES AT 49c—SPECIAL.

19C

CuticuraSoap and hot water. Dry, and rub

Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night.

Samples Free by Mail

Cuttcur* Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book. Addreas post-carfl "CuUcura," Dept. 13- Boston.

Be Progressive Use Filtered Wafer

HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SAT.TF, ON HIGH-GRADE CORSETS,

HALF PRICE SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

(Second Floor)

SANITARY APRONS AND BRASSIERS—SPECIAL.

PALM BEACH SUITS, SPECIAL SALE AT $5.98. (second FIO-D DRESSES AT HALF PRICE—$2.49 EACH/ (second fiood DRESSES AT $1.98, WORTH UP TO $5.: (second FIOOD $2.00 PETTICOATS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.

FINE SUMMER PUMPS AT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES* 30c STATIONERY AT 19c THE BOX

$1 CENTERPIECES ON SALE AT ^9c EACH.

leaped to the court. There Boris grabbed him by his coat. Rouletabille turned, furious: "What do you want? You haven't started for the Orel yet?" "Mlonsieur, I am going, but I will be very grateful if you will take these things yourself to—to Natacha." He showed him, still with despairing mien, th£ ttto Ikons from Mount Athos, and Rouletabille took them from him, thrust them in his pocket, and hurried on, crying, "I understand."

39c FLOUNCINGS IN A SALE AT 19c THE YARD.

POND'S VANISHING CREAM AT 14c THE JAR.

DUNTLEY VACUUM SWEEPERS—THREE BELLOWS. (Fourth Floor) "i

4,/

a 4*

Herz's Suburban Day Sales Tomorrow Morning at Eight-Thirty

Doctors declare that bed bugs and other vt.rmin are ihe most to be /eared means of spreading such diseases as consumption, spinal meningitis and other infectious troubles. There is

(Annex)

110

disgrace in gutting bed bugs in your home, because that can't be avoided, but it is a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive, when it is so easy to get rid of them with the new chemical compound, P. D. Q.. which actually puts an end to these pesxy devils.

A MILLION BEDBUGS

A 2fi-cerit packasre of ?olden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that is so deadly to bed bugs that it would kill a million of them if yau could get thai mt.ny together. If they were as big as your hand it would cwat Ihem just as well. And not only the live ones, but the future generations as well, because onco it hits the eggs they are goners. :, wj

CUT THIS OUT

Your druggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils' Quietus) and ''will be glad to furnish it for 25 cents. One 25-cent package makes a quart of the mixture and is equal to a barrel of old-fash-ioned bug killer. Some druggists may tiy to rell you something else. Don't accept a substitute. If your druggist hasn't P. D. Q., send us his name and 25 cents and we will send you a package postal pic raid to your address.

WILL NOT DAMAGE GOOD'S P. D. Q. w-ill net injure delicate fabrics. clothing, carpets, furniture, bed

Your Child's Sight

should be a most important consideration. Many children are nandicapp&d in school or subjected to petty nervous or physical ills by th« effect a ot Ireperfr.et vision.

No "Drugs or Drops"

are used by us in our "Snppre«i«ioi nrtliod of EyMiB^ TewtlnK." Thli f«

The Method Void of Guessing

Consult us now. about your own or your child's eyes.

i. W. Callahan & Company

Optometrists and OptU-lnns.

841% Wabash Ave, Terre Haute, Ind. «Vrer Staffer Sewln* Machine Store,)

Shingles liumber Roofing

All kinds of mill work. We will appreciate your business. ,,

The

T. J. Martin Co.

15th and Vandalia R. R. New phone 1094. Old phone 371. James J. Fagan, President, W. J.

Giffel, Treas., Jos. G. Kirchner, Vice President and Secretary

TRIBUNE WAHT ABl

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915.

V- g," '0^"

(Second Floor)

(First Floor)

(Annex)

AND UP.

(Annex)

GIRLS' DRESSES AT TYPICALLY ANNEX PRICES.

WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS, 29c AND 39c.

(Fim

(First Floor)

$7.50 ALL LEATHER SUITCASES AT $5.75 EACH. (Fourth

WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c EACH/

ctbim pioi'j!'

,•

(Annex)

rfoiW

(Third FIOOD

(First fiood

Remember—Herz's store closes promptly at noon every Saturday during July and August. Kindly(iarrange your shopping accordingly. •,

(First Floor)

now)

•C

(First, fiood

'J, $3

(First fiood

(First Floor)

ding, wall paper or woodwork. Tn fact, iV It is often used as disinfectant.

Both Phones 3303 611-816 Oblo Street

'u lacr.

T. R. WOODBURN, Pres.

deoi-lorizer aaUf-s"

KILLS PLEAS ON DOGS uuua

If you have pet dog who is infest- J- "-4 ed with fieas take a little *D. Q. mi':- -t lure in your hard and rub it in the $ fur. Then watch the fleas loop tht- loop. They will be deader than King Solomon before thf-V hit thr before they hit the floor.

CHICKEN LICE DESTTIOYER Haye your chickens got lico? Dori't. hesitate. Get a-i'S-cent paclcage of .'» D. QL, make a gallon of lio-d«.-tro' er fiom It as directed and tnen ^et busy jn the hen house. It's so easy vou'l' laugh and so will the chickens. By the way, did you ever see a chicken iausrh'' Try this and -watch 'era.-

FOR ANTS AND COCKROACHES The ants and cockroaches stand just a$ good a chance of .surviving a treatment of P. D. Q. as a snowball in a just famrd Heat Resort. It swats them and their eggs with a wallop that puts their whole generation out of business. Use it on furs in storage to kill and keep out moths.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT ADeards,

-its

A UI3DDUG SPOUT /,

Every package of P. L. y. contains a latent spout that llts any ordinary bottle. It will enable you to reach the hard-to-get.-at-places and save lota of juice. Whet: buying look for the Devil Heads on every package of P. D. Q., then you'll be KUrc to get the genuine.'

OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE yiQUESNEY fOMPANV

Office Supplies and Printing