Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1914 — Page 8
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL TO BE STARTED HERE
i?
ffhompson and Wiley Buildings Will Be Used for Benefit of Clerks, Etc.
In order to supply the need of a free evening school for the clerke in the downtown stores and the hundreds of employes who are unable to attend the public schools in the day, the board of school trustees Wednesday announced that two free evening1 schools would be opened Monday, September 21, at 7:30 o'clock. The schools will be opened in the Thompson school and the Wiley high school. Instructions in mechanical drawing, blue print reading, English and practical arithmetic will be given at the Thompson school. Salesmanship, sewing and cooking will be the courses of study at the Wiley high school. Other subjects will be taught upon the request of a sufficient number of students, C. J. .Waits, superintendent of the city schools, announced Wednesday.
Teachers Not Chosen.
"We have not selected our staff for the schools," said Mr. Waits, in speaking of the move taken by the board. "We will have to wait and determine what instructors are needed before we select them. It is expected that the evening schools will be in session two evenings a week at first."
The announcement of the opening of the free evening school comes as the result of the effort made some time ago by isome of the leading merchants and business men of Terre Haute, who have felt the need of such a school. Wednesday cards bearing the announcement of the free evening schools were distributed about the stores and factories.
The city schools will open Tuesday imorning, when the work for the year will "be announced and the pupils instructed
to report for regular work Wednesday morning, Mr. Waits said Wednesday. According to estimates made at the administration building, the two high """"techools are expected to break all attendance records this year.
Teachers Meet Monday.
Official announcement of the assignmerfts for work and the courses of study to be followed throughout the year will be made at a meeting of the teachers of the city at Wiley high school Monday morning at 9 o'clock. All of the teachers of the city have been requested to attend this meeting, and Superintendent Waits will make —his assignments.
The new work to be taken up in the vocational education departments will be discussed Friday night, when the board of school trustees meets. Several lathes have been installed at the ,Wiley high school for the shop work in the manual training department, ,and this equipment will assist greatly in making the work more interesting.
The matter of installing a course in printing in the vocational department 111 be taken up by the board Friday and some definite decision is expected.
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.
By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., Sept. 2—A farewell party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jollief, who will move soon to Danville, Ind. Mr. Jollief, who has been principal of the Diamond school for the last two years, has resigned his position and accepted a position in the Danville schools. Dancing- and games were the diversions of the evening, after which refreshments were servfed. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Biggens, Lillian Bramlett, Essie Milligan, Stella and Sarah Benell, Thelma Phillips, Elsie Garrigus, Dorthy Walters and Emma Benell Messrs. Edward Killion, Pete Lucia, Willie Biggens, Homer Garrigus, Dude Lawson, Oscar Myers, Charles Senters, Willie Benell, George Payne, Jr., Hugh Miller and John Lawson and Mrs. Henderson Martain, Mr. and Mrs. James Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Charles Benell, Mr. and Mrs. William Biggens and Mr. and Mrs. William Garrigus. Miss Gertrude and Ridley Bramlett of Bridgeton were out-of-town guests.
NOTICE
After Tuesday, Sept. 1st, I will be located in my new office, room 214 Rose Dispensary building. Office hours 4 to 6 p. m., except Sunday.
DR. E. E. GLOVER.
BOTH
PHONES 3-2-9
V'W£:.,
Program Committee Is Appointed to Look After Event to Be Held October 8, 9 and 10.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2.—At a meeting of business men it was decided to hold a farmers' carnival about the public square October 8, 9 and 10. Frank S. Wood, Edward S. Brubeck and Tad L. Johnson were appointed a committee on program. A horse show, with liberal prizes, will be a feature of the carnival. Speakers will be procured for the occasion, and everything In connection with the carnival wIH be free to the attendants, and of a high character. County Agent H. J. Reed will be at the head of the carnival.
Change Residences.
By Special Correspondent. ROOKVTLLE, Ind., Sept. 2.—Don Mitchell has purchased the residence of the late George T. Howell on South Market street and moved his family therein.
R. R. Burrin, who has been occupying "The Wilderness," the property of Mrs. A. F. White, expects to move into his new bungalow on Pennsylvania street next week.
Hold Annual Reunion.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept 2.—The annual reunion of Co. A, 85th Indiana, Is being held today at Beech wood park. A bountiful dinner and war reminiscences by the old soldiers made it a very pleasant occasion.
Will Entertain Friends.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2.—The Misses Mabel and Letha Adams will entertain a company of young people at their home, "Longvlew" this evening.
SEND ELECTION SUPPLIES. By Special Correspondent. MARSHALL, 111., Sept 2.—Election supplies were sent to the various townships Tuesday by County Clerk William F. Martin. The supplies are for the primary election to be held Sept 9. Perhaps the most interesting race on the ticket is that for sheriff, as the democrats, republicans and progressives each have three candidates.
Plenty of Time.'
Mrs. Gnaggs—Aaid Just to think! Tou used to say you would die for me? Mr. Gnaggs—Well, don't hurry me, my dear don't hurry me.—Judge.
Civic Pride in Terre Haute—Some of the Beautiful Yards
GARDEN OF MRS. HANNAH DAVIS, •Ml SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, TEST.
ROCKVILLE PLANS FOR IVAL
CHILD BADLY SCALDED.
Asks for Cup of Coffee and Then 8pllis It on Himself. By Special Correspondent.
CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Oscar Perry, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Perry, of South Third street, was painfully scalded when he upset a cut of hot coffee on himself. The child had been playing and ran to his mother and asked for some crackers and coffee. Evidently wanting to play more and trying to hurry to get through eating he pulled the cup off the table and spilled it on his right leg. A physician was called and while the wound is not a dangerous one it is very painful.
Steal March on Friends.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Adam Weir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weir, of South Sixth street, and Miss Eva Dugger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugger, who live near the Crown Hill mines, surprised their many friends when they drove to Paris, 111., Monday, secured a license and were married before returning to the home of Mr. Weir's parents. Both the bride and groom are prominent workers in the Baptist church and when they returned they were met by a crowd of young people of that church. They have furnished a home in the 1400 block on South Eighth street, where they will be at home to their many friends. He was a student at Dennison university at Grayville, O., last fall, where he was studying for the ministry. At the present time he is employed in the mines near here.
Calls Republicans.
By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 2.—Chairman Valzah Reeder, of the republican county central committee, has called amass convention for the election of delegates to the joint judicial convention which is to be held at Montezuma, Thursday, September 17, to nominate a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the Fortyseventh judicial circuit
Medics Get Together.
CLINTON, Ind., Sept 2.—The Parke and Vermillion County Medical association held their meeting at the city library yesterday afternoon, after which the visitors were taken to the office of Dr. A. A* Washburn, where a reception was held. Dr. Henry Washburn, of this city, is president of the association.
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED.
By Special Correspondent DIAMOND, Ind., Sept. 2.—The announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Dolliana to Anton Marasco, of Jacksonville, Ind. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, September 16, at the St Mary's Catholic church.
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ENTERED IN CIVIC LEAGUE CON-
MANY PRIZES DONATED FOR FIRST AID MEET
List Is Being Increased Almost Daily —Smoker to Be One of Features.
Additional donations of prizes for the contests to be held at the national first aid and mine rescue meet in Terre Haute, September 12, are being made almost every day, according to Dr. August Knoefel, first vice president of the National Mine Rescue association. Dr. Knoefel was busy Wednesday sending out to all parte of the country the official program of the meet. He returned Tuesday night from Ishpeming and Marquette, Mich., where he was one of the judges In the first aid meet, held under the auspices of the Lake Superior mining institute.
The Michigan Institute Is composed of the executives and engineers of the iron companies and has in its treasury nearly $7,000 with which to carry on the meets. The meet was a success, Dr. Knoefel said.
One of the features of the program for the meet to be held In Terre Haute will be the smoker to be given at the Terre Haute house, following the program of the day. Governor Samuel Ralston and Mayor Donn M. Roberts will be the two principal speakers. Addresses will be made by William Houston, president of the United Mine Workers of district No. 11 William Green, secretary of the United Mine Workers of America, and Dr. August M. Knoefel.
Word was received Wednesday that the department of Interior would be represented at the meet in Terre Haute by B. Sweeney, assistant secretary of the department. The bureau of minee, which is a part of the department of interior, will be represented by Assistant Director Van H. Manning.
The work of Installing the large explosion tank, in which the first aid and rescue work will be oarried on, was begun Wednesday at the Central league baseball park, where the meet will be held. The large tank arrived the first of the week and Wednesday
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taken to the park.
REV. HARPER RETURNS.
The Rev. I. B. Harper, pastor of the First Methodist church, will resume the mid-week prayer eeryices Wednesday night. Mr. Harper has Just returned from a vacation tripi, and during his absence the prayer services were suspended. Mtrs, Dora Htouck Cooper will sing and Mrs. O. L. Hoff and Miss Gertrude Haupt will give a violin solo.
Actual Realization—Not Empty Promises
Terre Haute's long established, sanitary, model laundry has endeavored to combine sanitation with its up-to-the-minute process of washing. In doing so we have made every effort to combine purified water, absolutely pure soap, cleanly operators, oceans of sunshine, pure air, careful personal attention. These minute details meet the requirements of the state health board, and more, too. The cleanly operators, the advanced appliances, the absolutely perfect hygienic requirements of water, soap and air at The Columbian Laundry have placed it on a high plane that few can attain. Efficiency and sanitary requirements always have been the vogue with us.
Call 3-2-9 Either Phone for a Wagon
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FIFTY CENTS
Brief Mention of Indiana Happenings
SEYMOUR—Jefferson Wineinger, who shot and fatally wounded John Weineke, a local saloonkeeper, Saturday night, was charged Tuesday afternoon with murder in the first degree.
ANDERSON—William E. Thompson, of Indianapolis, a restaurant and grocery owner, has filed suit against Mayor Jesse H. Mellett, of Anderson, for $5,000 for injuries alleged to have been suffered by Mrs. Thompson by being hit by Mellett's automobile.
NEW ALBANY—A telegram received yesterday announced the safe arrival in New York of Mrs. Lida McCord and Misses Lillian and Ruth Whitfield, or this city, students in Florence and Paris.
LAPORTE—Mrs. Olive E. Potts has brought action in the superior court of Lake county for separation from Charles E. Potts, superintendent of the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor.
LAFAYETTE—Archie Dolrph, a policeman, was seriously injurea wane preparing to go out on the patrol wagon. His pistol fell to the floor and was accidentally discharged.
SHELBYVILLE—The city council, in special meeting, has given a ninetyday option to w. V. Dorsey, agent, for the city lot on West Broadway, part of the propoS(fd site for the new postofflce.
ELKHART—The body of Mrs. Ivah Maria Halstead, 20 years old, a bride of six weeks, who committed suicide in Washington, D. C., has been brougnt here for burial.
NEWCASTLE—Word has been received here of the death in New York of S. H. Lewis, formerly employed in the plant of the Maxwell-Newcastle Manufacturing company here.
CORYDON—Aaron Evans, 62 years old, unmarried, committed suicide by cutting his throat No cause for the action is known.
GARY—The Aetna Powder company mills at Aetna have resumed operations after being idle for several weeks. Only explosives for industrial purposes are made there.
LAFAYETTE—John Meyers, arrested here two weeks ago on a charge of passing fraudulent checks, has been seAt to Fort Wayne as a deserter from the army.
MUNCIE—John Van Camp was injured slightly when his motorcycle struck a rut as he turned aside to avoid an automobile. He was thought to have been fatally injured In a motorcycle accident at Marion a year ago, but recovered.
HAGERSTOWN—Orville Wood, 20 year old son of Berthan Wood, was drowned in Nettle creek, for miles north of here, when he fell from a foot bridge.
EVANSVTLLE—Edward Hededriok, who last week left a farewell note pinned to a pile of clothing on the local river front, has returned, asserting he planned and "executed" the suicide while drinking.
NO BAN ON WORLD'S SERIES.
NEW YORK. Sept 2.—David L. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players' fraternity, issued a statement last night denying reports that an order had been Issued prohibiting fraternity members from playing a post-season series with the Philadelphia Athletics. Members are at liberty to take their own course In such matters, he said.
To Remain an Amateur.
NEW YORK, Sept. J.—Another indication that all Is not gloom in England because of the war may be found in the report that Howard Drew, the colored sprinter, has bees offered the sum of 4,000 to run one race in that oountry as a professional. The Springfield boy is said to have refused this tempting offer and expressed hlB Intention of remaining permanently in the amateur ranks.
CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTERS BUSY. By Speolal Correspondent WORTHINGTON, Ind., Sept 2.— Thirty automobiles, profusely decorated
with flags and pennants, left here today, aooompanied by the Boys' band, carrying a jolly orowd of Chautauqua boosters. They are making a tour of the county. The lilnootn ohautauqua w4ll begin Sunday afternoon, and will last six days.
FQR SALE AT AU F,RST CLASS DRUG
I E S A E
83 48 .634
71 49 .592
58 67 .464
58 68 .457
57 69 .452
HOW MAJORS STAND
National ieagac. Won. Lost
New York ......68 50 Boston 63 61 St Louis 64 57 Chicago 63 57 Philadelphia 53 61 Brooklyn SiP 62 Cincinnati 54 64 Pittsburgh 62 62
American League. Won. Lost
Philadelphia 83 38 Boston 69 49 Washington 61 57 Detroit 62 61 Chicago 60 $5 St Louis .66 66 New York 56 66 Cleveland ,...39 86
THE NEW URIC ACID SOLVENT
QUICKLY RELIEVES BACKACHE AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The kidneys form the filtering plant of the human system and when Backache, Dizziness and that Tired, Listless Feeling develope it indicates that the Kidneys Are Failing To 'Perform Their Work and when not given the proper attention Bladder Trouble, Lumbago, Gout and Rheumatism often follow..
SOLVO GIVES QUICKEST RELIEF.
SOLVO quickly restores the kidneys to a Strong and Healthy Condition and removes all impurities from the blood. Get a bottle of this valuable remedy today. Solvo is pleasant to take and contains no opiates or habit forming drugs.
STORES'""1"
Pet .686 585 .517 .504 .488 .463 .450 .318
Central League.
Terre Haute at Hvnnsvllle. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. National Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chioago at Cincinnati,
American
Imcim.
Chicago at Washington. St Louis at Boston, Detroit at New Yprk.
ANY KIND OF HEUP 8ECURED. If you are In need of help The Tribune will supply it welve words three days in the olassifled oolumn for SOo.
ONE DOLLAR
I have bought the remaining goods of Thorman & Schloss fire goods.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' Pants from 25c to .35 Boys' Suits from 50C to $1.00 All Sizes of O'coats Will Be Sold at Any Price
H. WAGNER Open Until 7:30 of Evenings
6 2 O O I O S E E
LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.
SPECTACLES A& EYEGLASSES TO SUIT ALL £YE$.
16 SOUTH 7- ST.
Grand Circuit Results
The Wagner 3i06 Pace, Valaa Del Rey, h, by Nutwood Wilkes-Raymona, by
Delmonico (Cox) .J 1 3 -"f Harry the Ghost, gr (Floyd) 4 King Daphne, blk a (Frost) 4 I Walnut
Qrov,
(Ruthvan) S 4 4 Time—3:06fcOSttcj 2:07%. The 3oTernoi*s 2 00 Tvoi, Vain* Etawah, a, by Altanty-Altota, by Aran (Oeers) May Mack, (Deryder) .| 1 a Grace, oh (MeNevltt) gi Ben Zelock, br (Garrison) ...4 4 S
Time—4:0# 2:09)4 2:05%. Free-for-All Trot, wnnHn Added Money. Anvil, h, (by St Valien Vtaoent*
Amy Smith, by Emperor Wllkea (Oeers) I Peter Scott, (Cox) Dudle Archdale, blk (F, O.
Jones) ... ..^..1 ft' Time—3:0% 2:04%.
PARIS BACK RESULTS.
PARIS, 111., Etept 2.—Two races were given at the Edgar county fair Monday. Summaries: Jay Forbes (Crabtree) 1 Georgia Medium (Long) ... 2 Sammy Review (Younger) 3 S Zenward (Stewart) ..4 4
Time—1:31 1:29l 2-YewvOld Co. Trot (Walt Mile). 9-Teav-Old Trot or Pace. Jaunt Fast (CofPman) .2 1 Directum J. (Dunn) 1 3 2 Realism (Long) 3 dls
Time—1:55 1:12 1:14.
Pet. .558 .553 .529 .525 .465 .461 .453 .452
EVERYBODY HAVE A GOOD TIME
LadJea and Gentlemen, Boys mad atria
Use Dauntless Coffee
Bring five Dauntless Coffee Trade Marks to Hulm&n & Co.'* office. Ninth and Wabash avenue, and get a free ticket to the Orpheum or Crescent Theater for afternoon or •••disc
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