Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1914 — Page 8
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BRAZIL AUTHORITIES DEFENDANTS IN SUIT
ttayor Jones, Chief Jackson and Patrolman Bobson Are Accused By liveryman.
SpMtal Correspondent BRAZIL. Ind.. Oct. 3.—Milton Benand Charles Shees, who are deli
adants to an action brought by the tor the violation of a city ordinance, filed suit in the Clay circuit %eort yesterday afternoon against Jtfayor John Jones, Chief Walter Jackson and Patrolman Thomas Robson, asking $500 damages each for fraudulent arrest.
The oomplaint sets out that the plaintiff^ were arrested by Patrolman Botwon at the Instance of Mayor Jonas and Chief Jackson on Sunday, September SI, and that the arrest was made OA a civil process on Sunday in violatioa of the state statutes.
The plaintiffs In the two eases are employes of the Bmanuel Miller livery barn and were arrested on the charge of obstructing South Franklin street by parking vehicles in the street and with throwing manure In an alley. The eases are still pending, having never I oome to trial, Attorney Thad Peck, of
Greencastle, being special judge in the case.
PLANNING FOR CHAUTAUQUA.
Brazil Association Still Must Sell 150 Tickets. By Special Correspondent.
BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Brazil Chautauqua association held its regular1 yearly meeting yesterday, and while reports Bhowed that there was still 150 season tickets to be sold to Insure the guarantee it was decided to contract with the Redpath Chautauqua association for next year's Chautauqua on a bigiger scale than before. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were made and showed that itfter all expenses had been paid the association had a small balance in its treasury. The question of holding next "year's Chautauqua at Oak park instead of Staubitzer's park was discussed, but no action taken.
Held For Burglary.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3—Leo Mix, who was arrested at Terre Haute yesterday when he was about to board a train for Chicago charged with burglarizing the Knight-Brlnkerhofl piano factory, will be given a preliminary hoaririg in police court Monday morning He Is ii». Jail in default of $300 bond. Mix was a former employe of the local piano factory but has been working at a piano factory at Oregon, HI., for some time. The tools which he is charged vith stealing from the factory here ere found In his suit case.
Press Feeder Loses Toe.
By Special Correspondent. Ind., Oct. 3.—Arthur Little, •fit press feeder at the McCalip-Barton printing establishment, suffered the 'flUirr* the big toe ocf his right foot yesterday afternoon, when it was "caught in a Gordon Job press and cut
tew
If. The heavy machine out through
pair of shoes, severing the big and cutting the end off the ading toe. Dr. Smith sewed the toe »ack on but there is little hope of sav"ifc- it.
Finger Is Sliced.
fy Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3.—Frank MerSjshon, .of Nichols & Apple, at the new **A",S'ellows building, met with apalnaccident yesterday afternoon when third finger of his right hand was
Iced in tv oy a heavy iron column -hich he was helping to move. Dr. qiith sewed the finger back together expects to save it by the skin -ting process.
OMAN WEAK AND NERVOUS
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LXXII.
PATTY SMITH, IT APPEARS, HAS DE SIGNS ON THE NEW YOUNG MAN.
ATTY SMITH had dropped in to pay a few minutes' call, and she was chattering away about
Parker Condrey. the new young man who was Interest
ing- the girls of their set. 'Oh, I sure I'm going to like him Immensely," bubbled Patty, who was given to effervescence. "He and Bob Day were passing the house last night, and I waved to tliem. Maybe tney thought I was beckoning to them. Anyway, they came up to the porch. Amy Jones was with me. Somebody said something about it's being so warm, and the boys just naturally invited us to go down to the corner to a soda fountain
Peggy wondered how much of this had been engineered by the two girls. Being a girl herself, she understood that young men are very often lea into doing things which they fondly imagine they plan themselves. "After we had something cool to drink," Patty rattled on, "I said, 'Wouldn't it be nice to go for just a little walk in the park,' and so off we went. Bob seemed to want to walk with me, but I made things come out so that I could walk with Mr. Condrey." "Did Mr. Condrey want to walk with you?" quizzed Peggy, maliciously. "Oh, I don't know," laughed Patty. "I didn't ask him, and seeing he didn't seem ohave any choice. I thought I'd settle the matter for him. I tell you, Peggy, we girls have to look out for ourselves if we're goinR to have what
we want. And I guess it's all right to manage a little if the men don't (quite reconcile herself to this (Continued.)
NEW PENAL FARM HUD VISITS C8EENCASILE
Charles E. Talkington Looks Over Site Tog-ether With Trustee James L. Handel.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTIiE, Ind., Oct. 3.— Charles E. Talkington, newly chosen superintendent of the Indiana state penal farm located here, visited here yesterday with James L. Handel, local trustee of the institution. In the afternoon they went over the farm of which Mr. Talkington will soon take charge. Mr. Talkington was chosen to act as superintendent of the farm by the trustees, who met with Governor Ralston yesterday. He has been superintendent of the Bartholomew county schools, is a graduate of the State Normal school, has done some work at Indiana university, and has been connected with the extension work of Purdue university. He is a farmer, and has had some experience in quarrying work, some of which will be carried on by the state on their penal farm.
It was said Mr. Talkington has had some experience along the lines of prison management and that he is well Qualified for the place which he will fill. He will be paid a salary of $2,500 per year and will be furnished a house and some of his living expenses. The wcrk of constructing the temporary buildings will soon be started. The work is to be done by about forty men from the state prison at Michigan City and from the reformatory at JefCersonville.
Woman's League Organises. By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, lnd„ Oct. 3—The Woman's league of College Avenue church met for the first time: for the winter, in the parlors of thu church and organized with the following of-fice-rs: President, Miss Willhelmina Lank vice president, Mrs. Eva K. Greg-,?: recording secretary, Mrs. Belle Carver corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. L. Reeves treasurer, Mis. F. P. Huestis superintendent pledge roll, Mrs. L. D. Snider pianist. Mrs. J. P. Allen, Sr. The league also distributed programs for the following year.
Sues for Broken Leg.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Ost. 3.—Will.mn Sillery, of this city, has brought iuit in the Putnam circuit court against Mrs. Serilda Huffman asking damages in the sum cf $2,000 for injuries he suffered when he fell on a sidefillc in front of the Huffman home last winter hi which he suffered a broken leg. 3
RENT YOUR HOUSE.
No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve I words three days for 30^ cents.
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catch on to what we're doing. What do you think?" "That's too hard for me to answer, laughed Peggy. "I guess what we do is pretty often decided by what we want, when we want anything, we generally find excuses for the course we take. And if we can't think of a good excuse at first, we keep on thinking until we find one." "Well, we had a perfectly grand tir^e," continued Patty. "Mr. Condrey was so interesting! At first he didn't want to talk about himself. But I seemed so interested and sympathetic, and he just couldn't help telling me everything You know what I mean. g. Peggy. You know how girls go at making men talk about themselves. That makes them think you admire them, and then, they like your for being so intelligent as to see their good points." "And did Mr. Condey admire youT asked Peggy, who was setting Patty down as a sly minx. Patty didn't look the part. Hers was a big-eyed innocence. which made her wiles the more 6ffeCtlV6. "Why, Peggy, what a question! |How could I tell? He was nice to me, just as nice as he could be. But, of course, nothing came up to show Mow he felt. I'm too good a manager to try to draw out a man the first time we are out together. That would be too thin!"
Peggy meditated quite a while after Patty had gone trlppltigly on her way. It was quite clear that Patty meant to make it a case of "I saw him first and he's mine," but Peggy couldn't
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL CONVENE AI CLAY CITY
Harrison Township Methodist Convention to Be Held on October 11.
By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Harrison township Sunday school convention will be held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon and evening, October 11. County Superintendent A. J. Huber, of Bowling Green, will have change of the convention. The program will be announced later.
Ladies' Aid Meets. "v
By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Ladies' Aid society of the U. B. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. C. Middlemas. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames Charles Knopc, William Moyer, John Weber, Elijah Moyer, George Everett, George Carrell, Clerve Gardner, John Brough, G. W. Baumgartner, Israel Newport, Oliver Damer, Frank Schafer, James Boyd, William Schafer, Alva Lowery, Rev. W. R. Beal, Misses Nancy dberholt*er, Alice Moyer and Freeda Lash. The guests were Mrs. Ahlemeyer of Brazil, Mrs. Lucinda Baumaunk and Mrs. Bohn.
Coal Company Locates.
By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Roland Coal company, of Patricksburg, Ind., has rented the entire second floor of the Farmers and Merchants bank building, and will make their headquarter: at Clay City. Mr. Aten will have charge of the office at this place, and will move his family from Patricksburg to Clay City within the next few days.
TAKE ACCUSED TO 0LNEY.
Man Arrested At Mt. Carmel Must Face U. S. Commissioner. By Special Correspondent.
MT. CARMEL, 111., Oct. 3.—George Stevens, who was arrested here a week ago on a statutory charge, was taken to Olncy, 111., today by Deputy United states Marshal George Simcox, and there will be required to answer to the charge of violating the Mann act. He will be given a hearing before a United States commissioner and if the evidence warrants it he will be held to the federal grand jury at Danville.
Stevens operated a rooming house here. Local officials got statements from Evansvllle, Ind., girls that ho had procured them to come here for illegal purposes. He was neld for the action of the federal authorities.
Moke Tomato Cxtanp.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Oct. 3.—The Snider preserve plant is working full time here now. The plant will make about 1,400 acres of tomatoes Into catsup here tnis season. It is one of the biggest industries of the kind in the United States.
of
Prosecutor Richard A. Werneke, and Attorney John M. isec Parke
Whi xctlng the the caOJ the state againni l:hrma charge^«»'lth the killin^it^' I'luar ''adc. •'•e -T"
All Members Except One Attend First Gathering of Kind Since Graduation.
Br Special Correspondent. SUIXIYAN, Ind., Oct 2.—A reunion of tlie CISJW oi 1390, of the Suttvan high school, was held at the home of W. R, Nesbit, a local attorney, who at that time was principal -yt ttie nigh echooL It was the first time the class had met in reunion since their graduation and all of the members except one were present. The members of the class present were: Mrs. Maud Harris, Mr. T. R. Crowder, of Chicago Mrs. James Miles, ot Merom Miss Mary Anderson, ot Terre Haute Mrs. W. R. Nesbit and Mrs. R. P. White, of this oity.
IMPROVE TELEPHONE BUILDING.
MHvin Concern Starts Extensive Improvements. By Special Correspondent
SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct 3.—The Sullivan Telephone Co. has begun extensive improvements on its building, which will lndade the installing of a new front on the. building and the addition of bathrooms, toilets and rest rooms for the employes sad a steam heating plant
Refused Admit*anoe.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., 3.—Mary Toth, of Dugger, who was adjudged insane a tew days ago, has been refused admittance into the Southern hospital, on the grounds that she Is not a fullfledged American citizen. She came from Hungary and never has taken out naturalisation papers. It probable her case will be submitted to the United States Immigration bureau.
Sues For Horse's Death.
By Speeial Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 3.—Allen T. Osburn, of Fairbanks township, has brought suit in the cirouit court against the Fairbanks Mutual Telephone Oo. for $200 for the death of a horse that was killed by becoming on tangled in telephone wires which were hanging low in a field on Ooburn's farm.
Men's Club Meets.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 8.—The Men's club, of the Christian church, held its first meeting under the pastorate of Rev. Albert Nichols and twenty men were In attendance. A banquet was served and addresses were made by Thomas J. Wolfe and Joseph S. Reed.
Elks Qive Dance.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct, 3.—The Blkf, lodge of Sullivan g£.ve a dance last night at the Elks' home and music was furnished by Wyne & Ross. Miss Eleanor Parkinson, of Chicago, rendered a number of beautiful vocal solos during the intermission.
CLINTON TO HAVE PIPE ORGAN. Sacred Heart Church Will House First One In City.
By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 3.—The announcement has been made that Clinton will soon have its first pipe organ. The same has been purchased for Sacred Heart Catholic church, and will be shipped from Highland, 111., so that it can be installed In the church here next week.
Observe Disease Day.
By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Clinton public schools Friday observed "Dis ease Prevention day," by exercises and lectures in each of the rooms by the various teachers. Some of the mottoes displayed on the walls and the blackboards bore the following words: "Public Health is Public "Wealth," "Dirt Doesn't Do Any Good," "Dust, Dirt, Dampness, Drink Will Breed Disease," "Bat the Rat and Swat the Fly."
Still Fighting Weeds.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., Oct. 3.—-Dr. A. A. Washburn, city health officer, is making the final effort to have the weeds in the city removed. In the pn«t few days he has mailed out over three hundred notices and unles these notices are complied with within Ave days ihe offenders will be reported to the street and -alley committee and they will be prosecuted and made to pay fines.
"""""""""Police Seek Man. By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind, Oct 3.—The police are on the lookout for George Stevens, who is said to have departed suddenly with about $30 of his employer's cash. R. Baulmsteln, dealer in pr6duce, sent the man out to deliver a load of vegetables and to collect the money. Stevens is said to have done both, but he failed to return with the horse, wagon, harness and cash.
Andrews-Hedges Wedding.
By Speeial Correspondent CLINTON, Ind., Oct 3.—Miss Maude Hedges and Otis Andrews gave their many friends a surprise, Wednesday, when they went to Paris, 111., and were married. They went on a honeymoon trip to Indianapolis, and when they return will go to their home west of the city, where the groom has been living.
Married in Terre Haute.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct 8.—Russell T. Hansen, a former Clinton boy, but who has been in the navy, and Miss Reta Trout, of Justin, Mtlch, were married at the home of the bride's mother, at Terre Haute, Thursday, and will spend their honeymoon there. The bride is said to be an actress.
MOST U8ED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The WSyrne. ... in that city ^.-vrations wl. jjjans until ali~" •it,, fler way,
S. S. CONVENTION IS BROUGHT 10 A CLOSE
Edgar County Institutions Boost Attendance to 1»001 Friday— Eleot Officer*,
By Special Correspondent PARIS, IIL, Oct 3.—The Edgar county Sunday school convention closed its session late Friday afternoon. The attendance reached the high water mark of 1,001.
Mrs. J. Ogden OUalr was elected president for the ensnlng year, with W. D. Scott secretary.
Hunter township having the largest number of delegates present was awarded the handsome silk banner.
Go to Vincennes.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, I1L, Oct 3.—Four Paris speed kings, Shell Saders, Ray Roberts, Frank Davis and Ernest McNees, have gone to take part in the automobile speed events at Vincennes, Ind. The men took with them three Ford racing cars with which they expect to pull down sefveral of the fat purses put up by the association.
Grocery is Entered.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct The Crose grocery store in West Paris was burglarized Thursday night and the fact was discovered Friday. The only articles missing were a side of bacon and sack of flour. There are many men out of employment in that part of the city and it is believed the robbery was committed by one of this class.
Big Political Rally.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111, Oct. 8.—Paris is looking forward to a political rally which will take on large proportions. On October 10 all the state democratic candidates are expected to be here, including Roger Sullivan. It is hoped to organize and hold an old-fashioned political rally.
Buys Horses for War.
By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. 8.—A horse buyer representing the British government has bought a large number of good horses throughout Edgar county the last few days. A number of the animals passed through the city this morning. They will be shipped at once.
Party for Bride-Elect
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 3.—Mrs. Caleb Woodyard entertained yesterday at her country home near Woodyard station, in honor of Miss Mary Woods, bride-elect. A large number of guests from this city were in attendance.
Doctors to Banquet.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 3.—The pnysicians of Edgar county will banquet on the evening of October 8 at the Paris house. A large and interesting affair is promised.
THTEME TO SPEAK HERE.
-Member of Citizens' League to Address Club Convention. Stiles P. Jones, who is director of the Citizens League of Indiana, devoted to the purpose of creating interest in the project for a new state constitution, was the prlnoinal speaker at the meeting of the men's club of the First Congregational church Friday night, having for his subject: "Good City Government and How to Get It" It was announced that Theodore F. Thieme, a member of the executive oommittee of the citisens league, will be one of the speakers at the state convention of the Commercial Clubs of Indiana to be held here this month.
LINTON SOCIAL NOTES.
By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind.. Oct 8.—The missionary circle of tne Baptist church met this afternoon with Mrs. Willard Cal-
TlMrs.
Orvil Hedge entertained yester
day afternoon the members of the needlecraft club. Refreshments were served.
The Elks' ladies club will meet tomorrow afternoon, Mrs. A L. Hebb, hostess.
Mrs. Orvil Coleman will entertain tomorrow evening the Elite club. The ladies' fancywork circle met this afternoon with Mrs. B. H. vVella.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell ycu how to cure yourself at home by t*ie new absorption treatment and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Users report immediate relief and speedy cures. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summer*, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind.
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This extra service is cheerfully given and, naturally is without charge, .1 Call the book department—either phone 157.
Special For Sunday
REPUBLICANS' RALLY BOOSTS "JOF CANNON
Illinois Stand-Pat Leader Grabs Off Glory At Opening of Campaign Here.
Republican citizens were wondering Saturday who "put across" the "Joe" Cannon meeting here Friday night. It was generally intimated that "Uncle Joe's" managers had grabbed off something in the demonstration Friday night. The meeting was expected to feature Roy Shattuck, candidate for congressman. The parade and the meeting was dominated by "Joe" Cannon outbursts and the progressive voters, who remembered the operations of "Uncle Joe," "Jim" "Watson and "Jim" Hemenway in the Chicago convention, smiled and remarked: "They haven't changed their spots.1
The crowd included delegations from Paris, Clinton and Brazil, but the faces of many of the former republican leaders here were strangely missing. The crowd at the Airdome, where the speaking was held, nearly filled the auditorium. The parade dropped below expectations, after the efforts exerted to get out the crowds but the managers expressed the opinion that it was too early to arouse the voters to the marching point
The speakers were Hugh Tn. Miller, republican candidate for senator Roy Shattuck, candidate for congress and Duncan McKinley, former congressman from California, who was swept out of office by the progressive movement. in that state.
Mr. Miller was the first speaker and confined himself to state issues. He criticized what he called the extravagance of the admlnsltratlon of Governor Ralston and promised if the repnbUcaas elected the legislature that they would abolish the jobs of sixtythree door keepers at the state assembly. He said the Increased taxes were due to the many Jobs created by the democrats.
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40c Per Quart Delivered
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Roy Shattuck, candidate for can-,
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Citizens Pbone 2777 Old Pbone 817
John J. Shea, President and Genera! Mgr. 1st St and Big Four,
Both Phones 490
Furnas Ice Cream SpeciaJs for Sundav
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grees, took Issue with Colonel
Duncan McKinley discussed the tariff altogether, saying that low tariff was a failure and predicted that the people would return to the theory of, protection. He said five times the] people had turned away from the pro-f t&ctive tariff, only to return to this! principle of government, as advocated) by the republican party.
GOING TO MONTREAL.
W. I* Halstead has accepted a p*. sitlon tn the advertising department of the Montreal Star. Since leaving Terre Haute he had been employed on the Houston Chronicle and Atlanls Constitution.
TONS ILIN
JOS. GFROERER.
Indicted By Competitors-Found Hot Giiiity Bf Users £••«*,
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velt. He said the republican candl dates were not swindlers and croo but were worthy men and promise that Pulliaxn, as circuit judge, woul glvo the people law enforcement required by his oath of office. Hi on the tariff and said the low tariff had failed to reduce the cost of living.
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