Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1914 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1H.

Wabash County Plans Its Irst Annual Poultry Show to BeHeld December 21 to 25

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111.,, Nc% 25.—The Wabash County Poultry association has issued its prmium st for the poultry show whicn is he beld in Mt. Carmel Dec. 21 to 25. This is the first annual show. The asociation was recently organized with large membership of fine bird fancers. Already », inquiries have been recived relative to the show from Chicgo and other distant bird owners.

Doctor's Trial Set.

By Special Correspond*! MT. CARMEL, 111., fov. 25—Judge E. E. Newlin today corpleted the work of clearing the docketfor the present term of court and retuned to his home in Robinson. Dr. Rn Goodwin, the EaBt Mt. Carmel phsician who was arrested on the chare of committing an illegal operation \ftich resulted fatally, will be tried jn. 5.

Will Hold Spring Match.

By Special CorrespcdentMT. CARMEL, 111 Nov. 25.—Wabash county has been irlted to take part In the annual sta spelling match which is to be held a the capitol build ing in Springfield,Dec. 29. A county contest will be hel here Dec. 4, at the time of the teaches' institute, in order to determine whoshall represent the county in the stai match.

FIRST Y. M. A. RECEPTION.

ittudents of Bro'-n's Business College Made to eel At Home. The T. M. C. ... gave a reception to the pupils of Bjwn's Business college Tuesday night, nusic for the occasion being furnishe by the Vandalia orchestra. Refr«hments were served, after which thparty adjourned to the gymnaBium an then to the swimming pool, where a umber of "stunts" were done. This rieption is the first of a series of simfc-r affairs to be given to clerks, schoo men, shop and factory employes th?ughout the city In the endeavor to rouse a greater interest in the work ofhe association.

TUKEY DAY MAIL.

Tn accordnce with the governmental relations rVarding Ifolidays there will be but on general mail delivery throuyhourthe city Thursday morning-, although 'ie postofflce will be open frcm 7 o'.oclc until 11 o'clock a. m. There wtl be no rural delivery.

Consfpation

Make tne

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POULTRY ASS0C1ATUN

Biliousness

Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets

liv

active, bowels regular without Dain or

griping, relie'nck

headache ana that bloated reeling

after eating, irify the blood and clearthe comploxion.

large bo) cnoogh to last a month. 25c. Jr. Chue 224 K. 10th St^ Philadelphia, Pt,

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KARL E. BULLOCK AT HIS DESK.

Mr. Bullock is a former newspaper man. He is pushing the Christmas seal sale with vigor and is seeking to surpass the figures of last year, when Terre Haute made such an excellent

MONTH AFTER DEATH

Tobacco Merchant Had Dropped Dead and Been Buried In Strange Town.

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., Nov. 25.—After being buried three weeks it was discovered last night that Louis Robor, a well known tobacco merchant and manufacturer of Mt. Vernon, dropped dead in Thebes, 111., and was buried there without being identified.

Mr. Robor, who was one of the pioneer tobacco dealers of Southern Illinois, has been accustomed to spending each winter in the southern states, and left a few weeks ago on his annual vacation. Suspecting something had happened to his aged father, Otto Robor, of this city, started out in search by investigating in cities he knew his father would pass through. At Thebes, 111., authorities recognized a picture the son carried as the likeness of an unknown man who dropped dead on the streets there about three weeks ago and who was buried without identification. His identity was fully established when the son identified some

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Directs Red Cross Seal Sale

showing. Bullock has succeeded to the place of Walter Thurber, who, owing to his excellent record hero, was drafted by the fatate headquarters, and Thurber now is directing the state work from Indianapolis.

jewelry that was taken off the body of the dead n?an. An undertaker from ,Mt. Vernon left last night for Thebes to bring the remains to this city, where funeral services will be held and the remains laid to rest in the family vault in Oakwood cemetery near here.

Mr. Robor was born in Prussia and was a graduate of Leipsis: universtty. In his younger days he practiced medicine in southern Illinois. He was S4 years old.

ALLIES BUY GRAVE DIGGERS.

Order Device Perfected By Chicago Concern. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Machines to dig graves for European war victims have been perfected by a Chicago concern, it be came known today. Work has been started on thirteen of the mechanical buriers, which have been ordered by two of the allied nations. On days when there has been "no contact" the new war machine, it was said, may be used for digging trenches.

RUSS GRAND DUKE WOUNDED.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 25.^—(via London)—German newspapers have received a telegram from Milan saying that the Russian Grand Duke Dmitri, son of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovitch, uncle of Emperor Nicholas, was severely wounded in an engagement on the river Warta.

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TJERKE HAUTE TRIBXTNE

REM HEALS TORTURED SKDI

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itohing and Heals Skin Eruptions.

The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Reeinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and stops Itching instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when many treatments prove worse than useless.

Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c.) are also speedily effective for pimples, blotches, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nineteen years, and sold by all druggists. For free samples, write to Dept. 35-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

THANKSGIVING DICE

'Masonio Ball Room Will Be Urfed, and Orchestra Will Furnish the Musio,

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVTLiLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—A Thanksgiving dance will be given on Thanksgiving evening at the Masonic ball room by the Colonial club, at 8 o'clock. William C. Heller, Melville Johnson and Gerald Ott are the committee in charge. An orchestra will furnish music for the large number of participants.

McFaddin Property Sold.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVIL/LE, Ind., Nov. 26.—The old McFaddin homestead on Howard avenue has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hatfield. The property was purchased for $1,600 from Mrs. Lucy Woodard and Includes four acres of land adjoining the residence place. The new owners have felven their home the appellation of "Pine Crest."

Rev. Fuson to Speak.

By Special Correspondent ROOKVIL.LE1, Ind., Nov. 25.—The Rev. S. K. Fuson will deliver the union Thanksgiving sermon at the' Methodist Episcopal church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Special music appropriate to the day will be prepared.

Qoes to Montezuma.

By Special Correspondent. ROOKVIIiUn, Ind., Nov. 35.—Erio V. Do-due, who has been an employee for two years post in the electric light plant, has resigned his place and returned to Montezuma to take similar work in the plant there.

Join the family on Thanksgiving Day by telephone—if you are unable to be there in person. Send your voice home. Your thoughtfulness will make the day brighter and happier for all concerned.

Wherever you are, you will be within telephone talking distance.

eceivers Central Union Telephone

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PAVING COMPLAINTS FEW.

Property Owners Generally Satisfied With New Work. ComplaibtS' against the sidewalks on South Nineteenth street were about the enly objections registered at the board\ of works office Tuesday afternoon during the hours set to hear complaints on various city streets and sidewalks.

A number of people thronged the office of the board, but most of them only wished to see what their assessment amounted to. The sidewalks on South Nineteenth street, it seems, have cracked in a number of places and members of the board said that they would take the matter under advisement before passing upon the assessment rolls.

One or two propierty owners or Third avenue were not wholly satisfied with the pavement on that street, but these matters were readily adjusted. Fcr the most part the property owners spoke only words of praise or the paving.

REVIVALS PROVE SUCCESS.

One hundred and twenty-two conversions and eighty-nine accessions to the church marked the series of revival meetings in progTeeB at the United Brethren ohurch at West Terre Haute, which closed Tuesday night. The Sunday school as a result of the revival increased In membership from twentyseven to 130. A meeting was held at the church Tuesday evening for the iose of organizing a young peoples' rfstian endeavor society.

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F. H. Kissling, Manager

Telephone Main 464

E O N

DAY

Die Root Store

In Connection with Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Co, St.

Closed All Day Tomorrow,

Thanksgiving

(J In accordance with our custom, the doors of this store will remain closed from 6 o'clock Wednesday until 8:30 o'clock Friday morning.

"The Best Place To.Shop, Alter All"

M'BETH ENTERTAINS CLUB.

Tells Interesting Stories Before Literary Organization. Prof. William A, McBeth, State Normal teacher, related three Interesting stories before the Terre Haute Literrary club in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. The subjects of the stories were "As Others See Us." "In a Station," and the "Under Dog." The first and last subjeets related to Mr. McBeth's travels through India, while the other was a narrative telling of a number of people awaiting a train in a small Indiana station. Prof. J. A. Wickersham and Prof. B3. E. Cllpplnger led the discussion. The ohib will meet again next Tuesday night.

SCOUTS INSTALL OFFICERS.

In the absence of Scout Master Walter Haley, the Rev. B. Harper aoted as scout master at the meeting of Troop Three. Officers elected at the last meeting were Installed, and R. Utterback was named as troop reporter. The

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SPECTACLES AND £Y£GLASSES TO SWT ALL

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troop voted to send out notices to members who have not been present. The show which will be given in Febrmury was discussed.

THANKSGIVING} SERVICES.

Mattox M. K. church st Fourth avenue and Center street will hare special Thanksgiving exercises at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. In oharge of the Rev. H. Farr Waggoner, pastor of the Poplar Street Baptist churoh. program of special music and readings has been arranged, and an offering will be taken up for the benefit off the Florence Crlttenton home.

IrjrJ No matter what pay yoo^ —n't get a rem*

edy that can prove as many one for Catarrh. Caterr*"^ Head ache Deaf. b(m as PLEX. jfet Pies and only Pie* from yoar dragirfet.

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