Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1915 — Page 7

JUDGES ARE SELECTED FOR POULTRY EXHIBIT

Aclded Attraction At Local Show to

Be State Meeting of Rhode Island Bed Club.

•^An added feature for the poultry show to be held in Terre Haute December 1 to 5, under the auspices of the

Terre Haute Poultry association, was announced Tuesday night when the members of the association met in the Chamber of CorAmerce rooms. The newest attraction at the show wiU be the state meeting of the Rhode Island Red club of Indiana. This promises to attract an unusually large entry list from "red" fanciers.

Harry Forbes, secretary of the association, said Wednesday that B. H. Scranton, of Rising Sun, Ind., one of the largest growers of Rhode Island Reds in the country, will act as judge of this class. James A. Tucker of Royal Oak, Mich., will be another one of the judges.

At the present the members of the association are directing their efforts towards the plan to purchase coops for the exhibit. If the association succeeds in getting enough money to buy uniform pens for the yearly exhibits, a great deal of money will be saved each year at the show, It is pointed out.

The officers of the local association are E. S. Wagner, president R. I* tanks, vice president Henry Roetker, treasurer, and Harry Forbes, secretary.

FL WAYNEC1RSST0NED

FORT WAYNE. Ind., Sept. 29.— First acts of violence developed in the city street railway strike here today when cars were stoned at a number "f|| of points and the police were kept WkS busy responding to calls of this charatcter. In one instance Conductor R.

Thompson, whose home is in Indiantt* apolis, was so roughly handled that it became necessary to remove him 4'{to a hospital. His injuries are not be-

lieved dangerous.

ZH~HZ

MUTtDER TRIAL VENIRE DRAWN. Special Panel Called for Jury In Caldwell Case.

At the request of Attorney Austin Sweet, counsel for the defense of James ^Caldwell, under indictment for the killing of John A. McLaughlin at ftf^Fontanet last fall and who is to be |tried in the Circuit Court Monday, a special venire of 25 men was drawn by f&s^the jury commissioners Wednesday.

Those drawn to All the jury include a:E'Rosco C. Harrott, book keeper, Terre •v* ^Hj^ute Trust company Walter A. Philreal estate agent D. V. Blair, •vshierz store John G. Dobbs, retired

!furniture

dealer Charles G. Pugh, bi-

jcycle dealer Gabe Davis, piano dealer •iJohn McFall, business man Edward flisRoss, hide and tallow dealer William

Clark, superintendent wheel works si1 J. V. Haupt, salesman Lee R. Whit-S-^ney, president National Drain Tile ^dcompany: Charles Layer, Honey Creek ^s§Jarnes M. Dishon, city Julian Hal[istead, Honey Creek Henry Church, Kf'|Sugar Creek Charles E. Hoffman, l^fNevins Lafayette Trueblood, Prairie SteCreok Fred Sankey, Lost Creek |fe?Julian Ehrlich, Lost Creek Ben Rogfeklers, city George Overpeck, Otter

Creek William Reed, Prairie Creek Sifiand Fred J. Orth, Otter Creek. •m*.i These men with the twelve empan--i 'nelled for the September term of 1' -court will be summoned to appear at o'clock Monday morning.

J**' COLLIDES WITH JITNEY.

-«sW. P. I Jams' Car Hits Another on •£:m East Poplar Street. Louis Hecklesberg and Lulu Beckel .were slightly injured Wednesday & brooming when the jitney in which they Bfs^were riding collided with a large car iSf|owned by W. P. I jams and driven by .Walter Steele. Mrs. Beckel was taken a^sto her home, 521 South Nineteenth ^street. The jitney was driven up on spsthe curb and into the yard at Seven•pbteenth and Poplar streets. Al Lauder, ^ssiof 1508 Crawford street, another pasi'ssenger, escaped injury.

Steele said he sounded a warning fepbut the Jitney drtffer ran directly in front of him. The jitney driver said isishe did not see the I jama car, nor hear tetany signal.

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OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at 60—red is f$cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others Ks^are old at 40—joints beginning to stlfTfisifen up a bit step beginning to lag and wsgjlose Its springiness occasional touches aw^of pain in the back feel tired without stf^cause, and possibly a twinge of rheu-

i#Ssmatic

pain.

In most cases, these are the danger sMslgnals to warn you that the kidneys ysgiare not promptly doing their work of **«athrowin* oft the poisons that are al'^sifways forming in the body. To neglect m1|these natural warnings' is a crime

^against yourself. If you have these $ss|symjtoms, you can find prompt relief /ssssln GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Oap4 fsules. For more than 200 years, this fefthas been the recognized remedy for v.^kldnev and bladder ailments. krm GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules fe!*alare imported direct from the labora&»|tories at Haarlem, Holland. Prices are ti »/^25c, 50c and |1.00. Get them at your tes^drugffists. Do not take a substitute.

lake Lime for Tuberculosis

In the Journal of the American i^SUedical Association (Jnly 27, 1912, Page 908), Dr. C. F. Dlaen, of Minneapolis, holds that a "deficiency of caldam" (lime) is responsible for the physical conditions which lead to tufcoioulosls, "and the therapy he advo :. cate* rests on this basis."

One of the reasons for the widespread sucoess of Eckman's Alterative in the treatment of tuberculosis is its ability to supply this deficiency. It contains a lime salt in such combination with other valuable agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person. Many cases seem to have yielded to it.

We make no exaggerated claims for it, b»jt prefer that it be tried on the same basis as any other prescription, and since it contains no opiates, nar'Cotios or habit-forming drugs it is safe.

From Arthur Baur, your druggist, or -direct. Bcfcw Laboratory, Philadelphia.

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POLICE on

RESISTBBY EAGLES

Lawyers Are Engaged to Argue O.v If Regular Weekly Party

T|Pr

Interrupted.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. Ill, Sept. 29.-111© trustees of the local lodge of Eagles today engaged attorneys to resist the efforts of Chief of Police Ed Bacon to put a ban on the weekly social sessions of the club, when the members gather and enjoy beer along with sandwiches and the like. Lost week the police head .served notice on the lodge that this program must stop, but as the members have been holding these sessions every Wednesday evening, they do not propose to give up without a light. Afresh supply arrived as usual this morning for tonight's session and a test case will be the result in the event that the police interfere. The lodge members are the only ones permitted in the rooms and a complaint has never been made regarding any disturbance from these session*. The lodge has a membership of nearly one hundred, the majority of whom are business men.

VKO SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

Officers for the year were elected Wednesday by the Vigo Cotonty Sun day School association, which is hold lng a two days' meeting at the First Congregational church. The new officers are: H. IT. Mowery, president R. C. Detrick and Rev. M. S. Sparks, vice presidents Lena Showalter, sec-retary-treasurer Mrs. E. L. Poor, press Miss Rose Feasant, secondary department George B. Hostetter, adult department "William Siebenmorgen, home department Miss Leota Roberts, training department Mrs. Carrie Jones, temperance w'ork, and Mrs. F. L. Furstenberger, missionary department.

WOMAN FINED FOR ASSAULT.

Intent Charge Is Withdrawn on Her Plea of Guilty. Mrs. Grace Parks, bound over from the City Court charged with assault and battery with intent to kill on John Hollisworth and John Slavin, was tried Wednesday in the Circuit Court, and on her plea of guilty to assault and battery, the charge of Intent was withdrawn and she was sentenced to fortyfive days in Jail and fined $5.

In defense of her husband, who was in a fight with the two men whom she is charged as assaulting, she entered Jane Woodall's place and attacked them with a small pen knife. She is said to haAre cut both across the back.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

xians have been made by the members of the McKinley club to have Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, speak at one of the meetings during the winter. V/it'he German club will -give a dance Wednesday evening at the hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue. A luncheon will be served after the dance.

The services at the Light House mission were conducted by about twenty members of the B-Won bible class of Plymouth Congregational church Tuesday evening. The sermon was given by Louis Seibenmorgen.

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Entire Membership of Brazil Cham ber to Be Entertained At Big Feast October 26.

By Special Correspondent.' BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 29.—At a meeting of the members' .council 0/ the chamber of commerce last evening instructions were given the Ad club to arrange for a banquet for the entire membership of the chamber of com rnerce to be held on October 26th. The Ad club was also instructed to arrange for speakers and some man of prominence will be brought here for this special occasion.

A meeting of the membership of the chamber of commerce will be held next Tuesday evening to discuss the Clay county fair, horse and colt show to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. It is the object of this meeting to can •ass the opinion of the business men on the results of the horse show and to plan for next year's events.

Julius Goldberg, of the Brazil Suit & Cloak company, addressed the member' council last night on the importance of co-operation of the merchants, the professional man and property owner with the farmer and working man. He emphasized co-operative ad vertising of all business houses.

BOARD SELLS HOUSES.

Site for New High School Will Be Cleared At Once. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 29.—The school board yesterday sold to the highest bidders the three frame dwellings on the site of the new senior high school. John Robinson was awarded one of the houses for $127.50, and Lewis McNutt got the other two houses for $125 each. The bids ranged from $50 up. The board requires the houses to be moved off at once, as it is the intention to let the contract for the new school building as soon as possible in order to get the excavation completed this falL

G. A. R. Plans Bean Dinner. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 29.—General Canby post of the G. A. R. will entertain the members of the W. R. C. with their annual bean dinner in their hall at the court house tomorrow. All old soldiers and their families are invited to the feast. There will be a number of short talks.

Rawleys Leave Hospital.

BRAZIL^ Ind., Sept. 29.—Judge Rawley, who has been a patient at the Rawley hospital for several weeks on account of nervous prostration, sufficiently recovered to be able to return home yesterday. Mrs. Rawley^ who had also been a patient at the hospital, was also taken to the home on North Walnut street.

WELCOME FOR H0NEYM00NERS.

Unique Signs Greet Dr. Mullikin and Bride. When Dr. H. M. Mullikin of the l-crth side arrived home yesterday with his bride he found his office front appropriately decorated for his reception. Friends had the signs placed on the front when they learned of his marriage to Miss Laura Fisher of Philadelphia, Pa., last week. Some of the signs were: "The Goblins will get you, Doc" "Doc's married—Patients will be charged $10 a trip" "Office hours 4 o'clock until 5 o'clock—Other hours at home." Dr. Mullikin is a brother of Joseph Mullikin, the real estate dealer.

WHEN Iff DOUBT.

Try The Tribune.

LARGE SAILORS ROLL BACKS

BRIGGS GIVEN BOOST FOR CENTENNIAL WORK

Indiana Historical Society Bulletin Adviies Other County Chairmen to Keep Eyes on Vigo.

"There'll be somethin' doin* in Tery Hut when the centennial week is observed in October next year," Herbert Briggs, chairman of the arrangements for Vigro county, says. Mr. Briggs has surrounded himself with a group of energetic workers and the plans to appropriately celebrate the city's one hundredth birthday anniversary are progressing favorably.

In the bulletin which has been sent out this week by the Indiana Historical society in connection w^th Indiana's centennial, the following mention of Mr. Briggs is made: "Professor Herbert Briggs, head of the vocational department of the public schools of Terre Haute, is the registry title of the chairman of Vigo. But it doesn't oppress him a particle. He is the very essence of vim, vigor and vitality, chuok full of enthusiasm. Some men swear and spit tobacco for diversion,' says Briggs, but he says he finds his in chasing down things historical, including his ancestors. Forget his registry data above, but keep your eye on red-headed Briggs of 'Terry Hut.'

TAYLOR LEADS FIGHT I

GARY, Ind., Sept. 29.—A spirited debate marked today's session of the Indiana State Federation of Labor which is meeting here. The controvery came up when an unsuccessful attempt was made to adopt an amendment to the constitution barring as delegates to the convention those not actively engaged in their crafts. T. N. Taylor, of Terre Haute, led the fight for the adoption of the amendment. Joseph B. Shaw, of Fort Wayne, also was active in urging that the amendment be accepted. The amendment was defeated by want of the required twothirds vote.

Edgar A-. Perkins, president of the state industrial board, and a delegate from the Indianapolis typographical union, headed the attack-on the amendment. vj"

KIRKS FLAKE

W I E

SOAP

MAKES DISH WASHING EASY

Jacob Hussong to the Terre,Haute & Alton Railroad company., pt ne sec., 2-12-10.

Margaret Friel to the Terre Haute & Alton Railroad company, (pt nw sec., 1-12-10.

John E. Dent, et uz., to Lincoln N. Gunn, et ux., lots 77 and 18, town of Hartford $2,000.

Robert T. Collins, et ux., to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company, pt. se sea, 16-18-9 $107.50.

Irvin P. Donnelly, et ux., to the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company, pt. nw sec., 16-13-9 $348.

Richard C. Ashley, et ux., to Jos. O.

Qutfiite* JUiilioetA

Most Wonderful Untrimmed Hat Sale Ever Attempted

We Made a Tremendous Purchase and Are Going to Offer

1,000 Silk Velvet Untrimmed Hats

.Values to. 92

Black Silk Velvet Semi-Trimmed

STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence A. Reed, 28. coal miner, Jacksonville, Ind., to Etnel M. FairT, 19, St. Bernice, Ind. ^William Branzan, 18, coal miner, Terre Haute, to Charlotte Watson, 17, Rjepre Haute. VFrank Fouraker. 29, electrician, Terre Haute, to Edna Henriokson, 27, Terre Haute.

RJBAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Thomas Laughead to the Terre Haute & Alton Railroad company, pt. se fc, sec., 35-13-10.

I A N A S

Directions «f Special Vahie Co Women with Every Box. 8oJd Iqr

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind.,- Sept, 29.—Lucian Perkins of Davenport, la., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Perkins of Tenth street and Ferris avenue.

Mrs. Ellen Bennett returned Monday to her home in Auburn, 111., after a week's visit with her brother, J. M. Hurst and family, of North Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Frazer have purchased the Gilmour property on North Seventh street and are having the house remodeled.

Mrs. John Wayne of South Third street spent Sunday in Indianapolis

Healthful Sleep

is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. The health of these organs

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SW iV "V tH* J* I

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Weeks, lot 58, Fairview place sub. $125. William Sims to James Hutton, pt. lot 7, Farrington's sub. $400.

William A. McQuad to Cora Baxter, lot 76, Cottage place add., $100. David H. Ross, et al. to Elnora Reece lot 2. Cruft farm sub. $1.

Albert J. Steem et ux., to Joseph G, Elder, lot 61, Vlctorine park sub. $475. Jamgs C. Stimson et al. to Robert Hunnings, lot 505, Maple Avenue place sub. $300.

WEST.TERBE HAUTE NOTES.

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TURBANS

TRICORNS

'M*'

where she went to place her daughter, Ruth, in the school for the blind. Misr Edith LaForge of Edward street is ill with lagrippe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Myoan of McKeen, 111.

Mr. ajid Mrs. C. F. Thorp- of North Seventh^ street had as dinner guests bbTe Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trit and daughter, of Sanford, Mrs. L. Nelson, of Linton, and Mrs. George Carr, of Liggett.

Miss Thelma Moore, who Is with her sister, Mrs. John Sohmedt, of South Fifth street, spent the week-end with her parents at Vevy Park. 111.

Mrn. Lewis Bresues of South Seventh street returned today from a visit with relatives in. southern Indiana and Kentucky.

It enriches the blood, helps your whole system. A remedy you should take occasionally whether ydu are sick or not. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid sickness and disease. 35 cts. Tea of Tablets. Gillis Terminal Pharmacy.

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