Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1915 — Page 3
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.
FIND THINCSJN ORDER
Buying on Suburban Day Reduced to System and Visitors Escape Much of Burden.
Preparations for the reception of the crowds which will come to this city on Wednesday to take advantage of Suburban day sales were being made by merchants Tuesday •morning. During the first of the week they have been going over their stoclc and setting it into the most accessible condition possible so that when their stores are crowded with the mid-week sale buyers, there will be but little confusion in finding the articles the people desire.
The advertisements in the papers have made it necessary for the merchants to be able to locate almost anything in their stores at a moment's notice as the people who come to the city on the sale day come with a definite idea of what they are going to buy.
A complete and detailed list of *11 the bargains to be found have been enumerated in the pages of the papers and the people do the greater pait of their choosing at home. This practice, the merchants point out, saves a great deal of time, and also eliminates the usual confusion of a big sales event.
The Suburban day plan has been worked out on a systematic basis and everything moves with the regularity of well oiled clock work. These preparations which the merchants have studied out to make shopping less burdensome, is one of the biggest things in favor of the project the merchants think and they attribute the sales day's success largely to the foresight which every obstacle has been done away with and the day made as pleasant as possible to those who patronize the stores.
NEW MAN TO RELIEVE LOCAL NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICER
Peter Schneider to Return to Active Service and Qunners' Mate Ball Will Succeed Him.
Peter Schneider, chief petty officer in charge of the local naivy rtcruitir.g office, will terminate his shore duty on September 1 and report to Indianapolis to await orders for active service. Word was received Tuesday that Chief Gunners' Mate Ball would report in Terre Haute about August 1 to relieve him. Ball is a seaman of twenty-three years' experience and a graduate of the seaman's gunners' school at Newport and Washington.
Schneider has been on shore duty a year and eleven months, all of which time has been spent in Terre Haute. Ball is in Indianapolis being instructed in his duties as a recruiting officer. He comes to this section of the country direct from the Washington navy yards. He is a submarine man, having gained most of his service in that branch. Upon his arrival both men at the recruiting station will be from the submarine service, as J. J. Cullen, electrician, is also off a sub-sea vessel.
During the past month the number of enlistments at the local office have fallen below the usual figures. Of thirty-three applicants during the month, twelve were rejected on account of physical disability and twen-ty-one held over pending further examination. Only nine men were sent in to the main office at Indianapolis. They were Howard Norris, Fred Beard, Fred Rucker, Robert JJt Caldwell, Herbert L. O'Connell and Burnard Smith, all of whom are from Terre Haute. Paul L. Rozenski of Seelyville, Henry E. Mingee and Charles E. Mingec, brothers from Metcalf, were also sent in to the main office.
BLAZE RAZES BIG MILL.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. The planing mill of the Hamilton Lumber Co.. W. A. Hamilton, owner, was practically destroyed by fire here today. Mr. Hamilton estimated the loss at 530.000, due largely to the destruction of vahiable machinery. The fire is believed to have started in a dry kiln at the plant.
Don't Be Fooled Get G-E-T-S-l-T
por Corns, Calluses and Bunions. Anybody who tells you something elM Is as good as "GETS-IT" Isn't your friend, preparations sometimes bob up for a day which are made to look or Bound like "GETS-IT." but It's "GETS-IT" the genuine—G-E-T-S— I-T—that gets the corns. It's safe. Don't take a chance. Millions of folks know that "GETS-IT" Is the most remarkable corn-remover In the world's history. If It wasn't the best, it wouldn't be the biggest selling corn-cure In the world today.
Don't Wut* Time "HoDeriaf." "GETS-IT World'* Simplest Corn-Cure, Narer Falls. You needn't ask anybody what's good for corns—the statement of millions of people Is better than the statement of one person.
When you put two drops of "GETSIT" on a corn or callous, it begins to loosen, then comes off—and there's your corn—gone, by thunder! Why putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn "pulling" salves, gouge corns out with knives, snip them with scissors, make them bleed and then howl because you can't get rid of corns? Use "GETS-IT." Apply 2 drops. "GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It never fails. Also, accept no substitutes. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence A Co. Chicago.
DECLARES TIHUC WORKED WOMBS
Terre Haute Man Says "Master Medicine" Gave Him Quick Relief.
IMPROVEMENT BEGINS ALMOST IMMEDIATELY
Cleo Smith Asserts He Felt Better in EJvery Way After Taking One Bottle of
Remedy.
"Tanlac has worked wonders In my case," said Cleo Smith, a well known man of 1921 First avenue, this city, recently when discussing his experience with the premier preparation now being introduced in Terre Haute. "I was a very sick man for a long time," Mr. Smith continued. "I suffered agony with nervous indigestion and pains in my side and back. I was tired out nearly all the time. I also had catarrh of the head, nose and throat in the most severe form. I was weak and run down generally. I suffered from a bloating sensation In my stomach after eating. "Hearing of the good Tanlac has done others, I decided to try it. I began improving after the first few doses. By the time I had finished the first bottle of Tanlac I felt better In every way, but I continued the use of the medicine, because I wanted to follow up the advantage I had gained. "Now, I am not troubled with gas in my stomach, the pains and soreness in my back and sides have dlsappered. The nervousness has been relieved and the catarrh overcome. I feel fin© in every way, and am glad to say that Tanlac, in my opinion, is a wonderful medicine."
Tanlac, the premier preparation, is now being introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntln Drug Co., under the personal direction of W. R. Cooper, who is explaining the new remedy to the public.
CAMPING OUT SEASON AT BOYS' CLUB ENDED
Attention to Be Turned to Neglected Gardens and to Instructions in Athletic Work.
»"ie Flora Gulick Boys' club camp at Forest park is ended for this summer, The tents were struck Monday evening and the orowd of youngsters who have been enjoying an outing under the cars of the directors of the club returned to this city. During the four weeks that the camp has been running more than forty boys who otherwise would not halve had the advantage of a summer outing have at different times been guests at the camp. All have returned to the city the better for their summer's vacation, Mrs.-Gulick thinks.
Owing to the good times which the boys have had at the camp this year Mrs. Oulick thinks they will make all kinds of efforts to get the required number of good points which will warrant them attending the camp next summer. She explained that before a boy was able to atend the summer camp he must have made a required number of good points, in the merit system vrtilch governs the club.
Now that the camping activities of the Club are over plans were being put on foot Tuesday whereby the club building at the corner of Third and Ohio streets will be thoroughly renovated and put in shape for the winter. Mrs. Gulick plans to close the club house for at least two weexs in order that the interior may be painted and other minor repairs made on the rooms.
In the meantime the activities of the club will be devoted to raising the athletic standard. Under the instruction of Ray Miller, the physical director, the boys will be taken to the athletic field on the river bank and instructed In running, base ball, jumping and other out-door saorta.
The gardens of the boys on Poplar Btreet have been somewhat neglected during the time their owners were in camp and Mrs. Gulick announces that one of the first things that the boys will do is to "weed out" their patches and get them in order.
The report on the donations received for the summer camp from the merchants of the city will be made out by Mrs. Gulick and ready for the approval of the directors at a meeting held in the first week in August.
1936 EXACT NUMBER OF VIGO AUTOMOBILES
Daniel McKean of Terre Haute, wL his Empire was the first man In Vigo county to register his machine at the state house this year. J. E. Brockway of Terre Haute registered today, making the total in this county 1,936.
There are now over 83,000 automobile owners registered for 1915 in the entire state, as against 65,000 in 1914.
Fords lead the other cars for numbers in Indiana, showing a total registration of approximately 30,000.
WOMAN DENIES ASSAULT.
"To honah, It wus jlst mah stubborness. Honest, he didn't strike me or nuffln," said Anna Clark, colored, In City Court Tuesday morning, when Albert Owens, colored, was charged with assault and battery on her. Three witnesses testified that they saw Owens strike and abuse the woman. Anna denied there was any trouble. She said Owens was just "playing" and tried to keep her from going to Clinton on the next car. 1 "He's goin' to be o'dalned as a ministah next month, and he's my flnansay," said Anna.
The court suspended a fine of II and cost*
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tic Root Dry Goods Co.
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and short sleeves specially priced at
Note This
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16 Women's Mercerized Union Suits tight knee only, hand crochet yoke in sizes 4 to 5 regularly $2.00, Sale Price ONE-THIRD OFF
80 Lisle Thread Union 8uits, lace knee only sizes 4 and 5 regularly $1.00 Sale Price, the
TERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE
1
We Have a Choice Selection of Women's New Blouses at
$1.00
Each
—Attracting attention are the new Polka Dot Blouses of Habatai Silk in black, blue, lavender and pink 0 A A priced very special at, each iP aww
New Blouses of China Silk in
plain white and fancy stripes long
$1.00
Off Sale of Women's
"Richelieu" Underwear
—To purchase "Richelieu" Underwear for less than regular charges is an opportunity too good to miss. A third off on these items tomorrow:
—While they last, we are offering in the Mid-Summer Clear|i ance our regular $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps and Oxfords all this season's purchase in satin and in patent leather and bronze wirh fancy tops not all sizes in each style, but O AQ |j your size is in the lot sale price, the pair jlivO
j| 5 (Second Floor—West Annex)
Look What
9c
27 in. Printed Piques, regularly 39c
30 in. Printed Cotton Chalhes, regularly 29c 27 in. Kindergarten Cloth, regularly 25c
27 in. Dress Ginghams, regularly 12 i-2c I (Second Floor—Main Building)
Will Do Wednesday
Wednesday, July 28th, 1915
Table d'Hote Dinner, 35c
Served from 11 A, M. to 2 P. M.
Vegetable Soup Choice
Fried Spring Chicken, "Country Style'
Choice
Snow Flaked Potatoes New Corn on Cob & Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Pie Ice Cream Choice Ice Tea Milk Coffee Music Sixth Floor
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Buy These Regular $10.00 Trunks For $7.50,
Pianos and Victrolas
1 Fourth Floor
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Wash Blouses in voile, organdie, linen and swiss some are lace trimmed, others embroidered regularly $1.50 specially priced at
(Third Floor— Main Building)
$1.0011
I
38 Women's Knit Union Suits loose or tight knee sizes 4 and 5 regularly 50c Sale Price ONE-THIRD OFF at
32 Lisle Thread Union Suits tight knee only sizes 4 and 5 regularly 75c Sale Price, the suit ONE-THIRD OFF
(Main Floor—West Aisle)
I Mid-Summer Clearance of
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
Sale Price, the pair
$3.50 and $4.00
$1.98
The
Yard
with Crfcam Gravy Roast Sirloin of Beef
French Fried Potatoes
Choice
and Save $2.50
—We have just purchased and placed on sale in the Baggage Section twenty-five Mendel-Drucker regular style Trunks 34 and 36 inch sizes canvas covered basswood box fibre bound straps all around two trays made to sell for 17 CA $10 each while they last, sale price, each
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Serviceable Trunks For $5«9S
Here also is one lot of good $ Trunks all metal covered brass trimmed carefully $ made guaranteed to give good service regularly $7.50 sale price
$5.98
(Basement—Main Bldg.)
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Buy Home Needs On Our Household "^5^ Ope& a Charge Account. Apply at 5 Club Plan. $ &( Credit Office.
New August Victor Records Tomorrow. wmmm* We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.
The Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Now Going On
1 Offers Remarkable Chances to Save on Personal and Home Needs
Lot of Jewelry Choice 5c
$ —Included in this lot are Belt $ Pins, Belt Buckles, Slipper $ Buckles, Tie Pins, Cuff Links,
Dress Pin Sets, Collar Pins, Bar Pins and Ear Rings, formerly priced up to 50c take your choice now
Dressing Saques Each 50c
-In materials of gingham,
$ $ lawn and percale neatl med with colored piping
(Second Floor-
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Palmolive Shampoo 50c Bottle
5 tv )M $
Ra
for UV (Main Floor—East Aisle)
Women's Kimonos
75c and $1.00
$ —In materials of lawn and crepe made in Empire and elastic waist-line styles in dark and light colors very special at, each
75c and $1.00
(Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
of
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Main Bldg.)
39c
3 Cakes of Soap Given Free
—Palmolive Shampoo contains the same pure oriental oils as Palmolive soap. The cleansing, soothing and nourishing effect of Palm and Olive oils
and
trim-M
mtu Willi P'f'"&> splendid assortment of styles $ very special. RQC I I
$
on the scalp has long been recognized dressers
by professional hair 8 $
For a limited time we are offering a regular 50c bottle of Palmolive Shampoo for jpc, and with each bottle we are giving three cakes of Palmolive Soap FREE. (Main Floor—East Aisle)
Regular $2.00 Umbrellas Each
$1.00
—One lot of eight colored Silk Umbrellas paragon frames:
59c Dress Goods
Yard 25c
—Novelty Stripes and Checks, 42 inches wide assorted patterns in desirable colors regI ular 59c value
$ sale price, yard
OR
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sPec.aUt
50c
Soft Felt Crushers, in all colors will fold and can be packed in a $ suit case special
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5
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The New Mid-Summer Satin Hats,' I Special at $4.50
69c
,39c
$ values. Clearance Price, each (Second Floor—Main Building)
This 15c Figured and Striped Oalatea Cloth Sale Price, the yard for
(Second Floor
LAWN MOWERS
I 14 inch 4 blade sale price, each —$2,98 16 inch 4 blade sale price, aaoh —$3.25 18 inch ball bearing sale price, each —$5.98
18 inch ball bearing price
sale
WINDOW SCREENS
24x33 inch, each —28c 24x37 Inch, each —29o 30x33 Inch, each —35c
HOT PLATES
I
Gas Hot Plates nickel plated 2 burner style needle valve .sale price, each $2.98
OIL STOVES "Perfection" Oil Stoves make a cool kitchen: 2 burner style —$7.48
A
$ (Second Floor—Main Bldg.)
I
Best Place to Shop, Alter All
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
S burner style $10.48 Ovens at $1, $1.98, $2.98.
8
tie Root Dry GootaCo. £statlisbe*
in if36
Each
—Our Millinery Section is showing1 a new assortment of MidSummer Hats of satin in all colors including white, black and
navy blue very smartly tailored with a wing or the new bows
ribbon priced very ff A
Note These Suburban Day Specials
last, choice
(Tfilrd Floor—Main Building)
122x42 Inch Turkish Towels, Reg. 35c Mid-Summer Clearance, Each 18c
\—Firmly woven Turkish Towels, size 22x42 inches good? $ so a so be in is re a 3 5 a in
the Mid-Summer Clearance Sale at, each »Ov 5 Turkish Towels, extra large size 5 heavy weight odd lots and slightly soiled regular 48c and 59c
I
11
Untrimmod Shape*, in all colors one lot to clear away formerly priced up to $1.95 while they
10c 11
2
QA 1
Turkish Towel Sets, consisting of two large size towels and two wash jj cloths, with embroidered initials regular $1.25 value. Clearance Price, the set OOl/
-We are offering a splendid quality of 28 inch wide Galatea lnth in a larire color assortment of neat ficiired and strioed 5
Main Building)
Here Are Noteworthy Savings on Reliable.
and scalp specialists. Garden and X101116 JN cecls
—The Basement Store is just now offering a number of splendid saving opportunities on the following Garden and Home Needs:
Refrigerators Have Been Reduced
Tour opportunity is here now to purchase a saving of 15 to 25 per cent. This includes the "Sanltor" and "Governor" makes. On Wednesday we shall offer pound genuine porcelain lined Refrigerator which sells for $35.00 now for
10c 11
SPRINKLING Half inch size, ft.
1
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4
good Refrigerator at a famous "Bohn-Syphon,"
HOSE
8c
Three-quarter inch size, ft 10c Five-eighth inch size, ft.? 15c gi (All guaranteed.)
LAWN RAKES
$ I
Double Tooth Lawn Rakes: the 9Q- 5
$7.98 best grade sale price, each
29c
Mail Orders Given Prom ot Attention I
