Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1914 — Page 3

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8 ATtflWAY, OCTOWW It, ft»*

TO MAKEOWN DRESSES

That's One Result of Meeting of Parents and Faculty—Will Promote Social Events.

What was considered by both teachers and parents ot the members of the senior class of .Garfield high school as a very beneficial meeting was that held in the auditorium of the north end institution Friday night when many vital subjects were discussed. The general fcpirit of the meeting was to promote social events among the students of the high school, the seniors in particular, and in all ways to better conditions. The parents also sought the co-opera-tion. of the faculty in keeping the expenses of the students for their social events and for other purposes on a common sense basis, no effort being made to quell any of the activities.

The parents offered their services to the faculty in helping promote any feasible entertainment proposed by the seniors by means of chaperoning parties and in other ways. As the two factions stand now, the faculty feels free to call upon the parents anl the parents feel that they will be allowed a word with the faculty.

Another point which was discussed was one which was originated by Prof. Thomas W. Records, principal of the high school. He has been advocating the making of their own dresses by the girls in the senior class as far as is possible. The parents met this suggestion favorably and will get behind it.

The faculty of the high school will meet Monday evening to discuss the various proposals of Friday night's meeting further.

REAL ESTATE MEN ELECT.

Local Man Named Vice President of Organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 10.—The In diana Real Estate association closed its first annual convention yesterday with the election of the following, officers: President, J. Edward Morris, Indianapolis vice presidents, Lee J. Ninde. Fort Wayne Marcus N. Sonn-

Ntag,

Evansville Charles Emerson, Muncie Edward J. Wise, Gary J. B. Pflster, Terre Haute secretary-treas-urer, Ryland Wolcott, Indianapolis.

Board of governors—First district, J. R. Mitchell, Bvansville Second district, George W Lott, Vincennes Third district, no nominations Fourth district, J. W. White, Greensburg Fifth district, James A. Downard, Danville Sixth district, John E. Peltz, Richmond Seventh district, James S. Cruse, Indianapolis Eighth district, E. E. Luse, Anderson Ninth district, Andrew S. demons, Crawfordsville Tenth district, C. P. Whiite, Lafayette Eleventh district, W. A. Ulsh, Wabash Twelfth distriot, Lewis F. Curdes, Fort Wayne Thirteenth district, Joseph S. Kies, Elkhart.

It was decided to hold the 1915 convention In Fort Wayne.

SUES ON PROMISSORY NOTE. Plaintiff Alleges That Defendants are In Position to Pay.

John F. Robb has sued the United States Cashier company and the International Money Machine company for $6,000 on a $6,000 promissory note given by the Cashier company in Port land, Ore., last December to the Title and Trust company of that city, and assigned by that company to plaintiff. The claim seta out that the International Machine company has property, moneys and claims belonging to the Cashier company sufficient to satisfy the claim of plaintiff, and hence the Money Machine company is made garnishee defendant. Beasley, Douthltt, Crawford fe Beasley are attorneys for plaintiff.

CONTRACTOR IS STJED.

Quarnty Company Seeks to Collect Money It Forfeited. The United States Fidelity and Guaranty company has sued William C. Dorsey, the contractor, for $844.17, which it alleges It has had to pay to the United Scales company and the Hoosler Lumber company because of Claims against him for supplies, the plaintiff having been on Dorsey*s bond for certain contracts he had with the city. C. 9. Batt is plaintiffs attorney.

NEW MEMBER OF BAR.

Henry C. Price, for fltve years one of the leading attorneys at Gary, Ind., has moved to Terre Haute and has taken a suite of offices at 501% Wabash avenue. He is a graduate of Columbia university and practiced law in New York for seven years. He was a candidate for city judge at the last election in Gary. "Ci

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Hungarian Found Guilty of Attacking Mother and Daughters and Inflicting Injuries.

Mike Sabo, a Hungarian, who attacked Mrs. Alma Boyles, 1546 Grand avenue, Friday night, at the corner of Sixteenth street and Maple avenue, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Thomas Smith, in Police Court, Saturday morning. Mrs. Boyles charged that Sabo knocked her to the pavement and dragged her over the ground and that he kicked her after she had fallen, inflicting bruises about hear shoulders. A cut under her left eye, from a blow from the man's fist, required three stitches.

Mrs. Boyl^| said she was returning from Twelve Points with her two daughters from a picture show and that they were passing Steve Fo rat's saloon when Sabo stepped out and began mailing insulting remarks. He followed the woman around the corner of the saloon and ateenpted to take hold of Hazel Boyles, the oldest daughter. She broke away aaid he attacked the mother. William Huffman was attracted to the place by the cries of the woman and held Sabo until the officers arrived.

Sabo admitted that he accosted the women and followed them but said the three women attacked him. He said he had been drinking but denied that he knocked Mm Boyle® down or kicked her.

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NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—The Columbia university gymnasium building, a two-story brown stone structure 7B by 175 feet, designed by the late Stanford White, and built twelve years ago, was a charred, water-soaked ruin today, with all but the walls and the electric power plant in the basement destroyed by the Are whloh gained swift headway early this morning.

If heat and water have weakened the walls the loss will be heavy if they stand strong as ever it is believed that $100,000 will be sufficient to rehabilitate the building. The structure housed the university heating and power plants, the gymnasium, swimming pool, indoor race track, paraphernalia and trophies, editorial room of the school of Journalism, students' lockers and the university restaurant, in which it Is believed the blaze originated.

At one time the Are threatened the dormitories, and the thousands of students and teachers sleeping there were roused and sent to the grounds.

HAYES GOES TO REFORMATORY. Man Convicted of Robbery Is Taken by Man He Held Up.

George Hayes, sentenced September 80 tor a term of from five to fourteen years In the state reformatory at Jeffersonvllle, for highway robbery, was taken there Saturday by Pearl Conover, the man he robbed. Hayes held Conover up at the point of a revolver several weeks ago and made him gijve up the change In the cash drawer at the Conover saloon on Tippecanoe street, between Sixth and One-half and Seventh streets. Conover said this morning when he started with the prisoner, "I want to see that this bird gets there safely, and see it myself, for he put it on me."

ASKS COMPLAINT EXPLAINED.

Attorneys for Executors of McQregor Estate Bring Court Action. Attorney* for the executors of the estate of the late James McGregor filed a motion in the Circuit Court Saturday morning asking that the complaint of Alexander McGregor, who is suing to set aside the McGregor will, be made more specific, especially in regard to its averments that the will in dispute was procured under undue Influence. The firm of Beasley, Douthltt, Crawford & Beasley, Davis, Bogart & Royse, and Williams and Williams represent the ejx ecu tors.

DAILEY DELIVERS BONDS. County Treasurer T. J. Daitoy waa In Indianapolis Saturday delivering to Breed, Elliott & Harrison 42,000 worth of the 6 per cent. Greenfield bayou levee bonds that were recently eold. The firm agreed to pay $20,000 on the delivery of the bonds and the balance at different periods, but evidently had such good success in disposing of them that they agreed to take the entire issue, except $8,000. at once.

SANDFORD CHURCH SERVICES.

The services of the Sandford, Ind, M. E. charge will continue as they were before conference for the present. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Kenna, of Greencastle, will preach at Pisgah Sunday morning, and at Sandford Sunday evening.

SINER WILL PROBATED.

The last will of John A. Staer, of Linton township, was admitted to probate Friday afternoon, the entire estate by Its terms being left to the widow, Mrs. Sarah F. Siner. Her bond was fixed at $3,000.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAT. Riverside local No. 263% United Wne Workers of America. Bartender*' ball, BOSH W*baeh avenue. Ijodare No. SO, Olaas Bottl* Blowers' association. Jf«yI«r-Cox kail, Fourth •treet nnd Waboah arcane. Local No. TO, BaJcera' union. Central

Labor Union hall, 624% Wabaah are-

M03T USED AUTOS HANDS through the want ae* ,,4-

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MCE GEFS NOFICE Of MI'S DECISION

Ruling Gives Police Chief Sixty Days in Which to Ask Rehearing of Contempt Case.

County Clerk John F. Joyce received notice Saturday morning from Clerk Fred France, of the supreme court, of the sustaining by that tribunal of the decision of Judge Fortune in finding Superintendent Edward Holler guilty of contempt of court and sentencing him to thirty days in jail. The notice had the usual note to the effect that the defendant would have sixty days in which to file petition for rehearing. Attorney D. V. Miller, who represented the police chief in the conteimpt proceedings, had not received a certified copy of the decision of the court when interrogated Saturday morning and said until such copy had been recedved he could not tell whether or not a petition would be filed for rehearing. •Superintendent Holler was out of the city Saturday morning, on business connected with the police department.

PROPERTY OWNERS APPEAL.

Want Assessment Roll of North Fifth Street Set Aside. Objection to the reasphalting of Fifth street, from Cherry street north to the Big Four railway, is made in the way of a suit brought in the Superior Court by thirty-nine property owners, who ask that the assessment made by the board of public works bo set aside. The property owners objecting are: Harriet E. Stees, Catherine Nicholson, Edwin and Nettie Burr, Sarah G. Warner, Perly J. and Bertha Armstrong, Mary Barton, Nicholas Fllbeck, Kate McDonald, John Rubech, Winflold S. and Lily McCoy, John B. Byers, Charles W. Bauermeister, Sheldon S. Anderson, David W. Wetnight, Kate M. Breinlg, Ella L. Hebb, Emma Lange, Julia Deer, Minnie E. Hill, Ben ET Bright, Anna Tibbetts, German Methodist Episcopal church, William Irwin, Ella M. Hennessy, Willlam J. White, Peter P. Miechler, Chas. Nehf, Alfred Nehf and Tllley Stultz, Mary Demorest, Robert G. Weber, Elizabeth B. Brail, Stephen Hedges, Ada B. Kaufman, Mary E. Ruseell, Joseph Johnson, Nancy B. Oole, Rose Miller and Sarah E. Stevenson.

The complaint, which was filed by C. C. Whitlock and Judge O. B. Harris, of Brazil, sots out that the proceedings through which the improvement was accomplished were irregular.

LAW FIRM REORGANIZED.

and

Beasley, Douthltt, Crawford Beasley File First Suit. The reorganized law firm of Beasley, Douthltt, Crawford & Beasley filed its first suit in the Superior Court Saturday morning, Bert Beasley, a nephew of John T. Beasley, halving been admitted to the firm, which was formerly known as Lamb, Beasley, Douthltt & Crawford. The firm will continue to have its offices in the United States Trust company building.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

£y Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 10. —Charles J. Gosnell of R. R. No. 1 is visiting in Evansville.

Mr. and MrB. Otto Gott of National avenue have gone to Cloverland, Ind., to visit Mrs. Gott's mother.

Mr. Phillip Horsley and grandson, Leon Sutherlln, of Prairieton, Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. Horsley's daughter, Mrs. John Buckley, of Loe avenue.

Miss Emma Warman of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Funk Little Thursday. Tha Bethesda Missionary society was entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Warren on South 1CJCn street Thursday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served to about thirty. Routine business was followed by a short musical program by Mrs. W. W. Cusick. The society will join the trustees of the Bethesda cemetery in giving their second annual chicken supper Wednesday evening, Oct. 14. The supper will be held in a vacant store room on Paris avenue near the Cassaday drug store.

Mrs. Lee Miller of North Sixth street will be hostess for tho November meetlg^of Uie_ society.

rs. William Strachan of North Seventh street wos hostess for the meeting of the Caledonian society Thursday afternoon. A program was rendered consisting of the following numbers: Vocal solo, Mrs. Br'ownlee, reading, Mrs. Peters vocal solo, Mrs. Hamilton Irving reading, Mrs. King of Terre Haute vocal solo, Mrs. Phillip Frew and vocal solo by Mrs. King. »A Scotch luncheon was served to twentyfive ladies.

Mesdames Henry Price, Charles Rhoades and T. W. Pruitt entertained the Mills bible class with a nicely appointed two-course luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Prloe on East Johnson avenue Thursday evening. The regular business of the clasB was transacted and a musical program furnished the evening's entertainment.

Mrs. Mary Mopps is representing West Terre Haute temple No. 301, Pythian Sisters, at the meeting of the grand temple, which is in session in Indianapolis today.

The Daughters of Ruth Sunday school class of the M. B. church were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Thorp on North Seventh street by the members whose Mrthdays occur in July, August or •September. The hostesses were Misses Mabel Thorp, Evelyn Gllmore, Maude Evans, Bessie Roberts, Irene Wilson, Mary Proud and Bonnie Warren. Music, games and luncheon furnished the evening's entertainment.

Those present were MiBses Delia. Brown. Bessie ErWln, Mildred Eggleston, Irene Porter, Edith Pruitt, Vera Westfall, Anna Jacobs, Opal Doudy, Mary Cusick, Louise Hodgers, Patience Hamlll, Pearl Hadley and Miss Ruth Harris, teacher of the olass.

POLICE C0TTBT DOCKET.

May Davis was fined $10 and coats in Police Court Friday afternoon for stealing aluminum ware from a saloon. The utonsil was returned to the owner.

Judd Moray, colored, was fined !f50 'and costs for carrying concealed weapons. The pistol was ordered destroyed.

Harry Harris was fined |6 and costs for intoxication. Martin Rhoads was fined |1 and costs for Intoxication. A oharga of carrying concealed weapons against him was dismissed.

Elmer Cannon was fined $1 and oosts for intoxication. Robert Toner was fined Jo and costs for vagrancy.

Wlliiam Cheek was released from a char ere of stealing $8 from Ed Freeman at the Stag hotol September 25 banaoae it was the third time that Freeman failed to appear against Mm when the osw waa set for trial.

TJERKB HAUTE TRIBUNE

MOOSERS Of SEVENTH FORM ORGANIZATION

Elect Cordell President of Club and Hear Encouraging Address.

At th« meeting of the Seventh Ward Progressive club, held at 1432 Woodley avenue, Friday evening, officers were elected and several speeches made. The fofflcere selected were: President, George

N. Cordell secretary, R. Loudermllk treasurer, Robert Van Horn executive oommittee, Frank Drake, Harry Anderson and Ed Sommera.

Mr. Cordell gave a talk In which h4 saJd that the Seventh ward was progressive to the core, and that It would be the banner ward of the state for t)ie progressives, at the coming election, because the people understood the principles of the progressive party and liked tham. "There are no 'gone backs* In the Seventh that we know of," said Cordell. In fact, the progressive sentiment is stronger If anything. "We got 6,000 votes In the county two years ag* and by lights carried the county. With the democratic votes that are coming tD us this time we ought to get not less than 7,500 to 8,000 votes in the county, w.iich will elect our ticket handily."

The progressives of Otter Creek township are planning a big meeting Dor Tneeday evening when Otis E. Gulley and William T. Gleason will deliver addresses. The Seventh Ward club will sen% a lange delegation to the meeting.

SERVICES AT ST. PAXIL'S

Rev. Williams to Preach Sunday Afternoon at Mission. There will be services at St. Paul's mission, Thirteenth and Linden streets, at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Charles E. Williams of St. Luke's church In charge. This is' one of the occasional services held at the mission. The subject of Rev. Mr. Williams' serman will be "The Parable, The Hidden Treasure,, and the Pearl of Great Price." The next service at St. Paul's probably will be held the fourth Sunday in the month when there will be holy communion.

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FOUR STRAIGHT BOSTON MOTTO

Continued from Page One.

if the Indian pitcher had been at his best that it would have been a difficult proposition to beat the Braves with Rudolph working as he did and the other members of the team oacklng him up at every stage of the game.

There seemed to be little doubt In the minds of any of the Athletic iollowers that If Manager Mack saw fit to use Plank today that sundown would find the series tied at one game ea/oh. Expressions of satisfaction in thd showing made by Wyckoff, a mere youth, during the three and a third Innings he pitched for the Mackmen yesterday were heard on every side, and It was felt by some that if the series be prolonged he stands an excellent chance of working in another game.

Scalpers Win Victory.

The ticket speculating fraternity won a legal victory when habeaa corpus proceedings forced the release of those arrested for vending admission tickets yesterday. Few tickets for today's game, however, were in the hands of the speculators when the hour for the staging of the contest arrived. Many purchasers secured bargains in tickets yesterday when at the last moment .the holders found that they would be unable to use the high priced pasteboard.

Every one who had a ticket today seemed determined to use It to see the game, or had friends who would.

The builders of miniature grandstands on house tops overlooking the grounds also scored In a legal tilt with the police and Cuilding inspectors when it was discovered that they could not be forced to tear down their stands.

Interest in the series seems accentuated, if that were possible, by the victory of the Braves. Before yesterday's game was ended a new line had

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Stallings Changes Lineup. All were curious to see whether the game follows:

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The probable line-up for today's

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