Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1914 — Page 2

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SOIIIHEASTEI PLANS

$500,000 PLANT HERE

Likely That Work Will be Commenced Within Next Year, Says Local Official.

1' ,, Closing of the de&l for the purchase jj^ of 125 acres of land northeast of Terre

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I Haute by the Chicago and Eastern IIlinois railroad which was announced last week will mean the expenditure of more than $500,000. for a roundhouse and shops within the next year, accord lng to an announcement Monday by local officials of the railroad. Although no definite date has been set for building the plant, the ground has been laid off by the engineers of the company and all preparations have been made to build at the proper time. The plant will be built large enough to accommodate 2,500 cars and 1,000 men will be employed when it is completed, the railftfad officials say. /"The move of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad to obtain quarters

outside of the city has long been con-

templated but the first steps were taken when the land was purchased last week," one of the officials said. "It is not definitely known just when work will begin but we hope to have the roundhouse and shops by next year."

DISTILLERY MEN ASSIGNED.

Revenue Collector Strouse Makes Appointments for November.

The following assignments for duty

1%" at the local distilleries have been made by Revenue Collector Ike Strouse for the month of November:

Commercial—Gaugers, Bolton, Overpeck, Spear, Jenkins, Hill, Marid, Kalber, Campbell, Shofstall, Boyll store-

Inman, day Reynolds, asBradfield, scales Volkers, Crockett, wineroom, day Rossell, night Cline, mealroom, day Love, Jos. A. Watson, warehouse.

Merchants' Gaugers, O'Laughlin, i. Andrick, Cromwell, Cassady, DeBaun, a Brotherton, W. A. Kennedy, Bledsoe, 4 Maxwell, Stewart, Bohannon storekeepers, Sudbrink, day Gregg, scales

Martin, floor McClusky, wineroom, SB. day Whelan, night Moore, mealroom, day: Hain, warehouse.

United

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DEATHS AND

BENJAHI1V ft HUNTER.

Benjamin F. Hunter, 67, died Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his son, John Hunter, R. R. 1, West Terre Haute. He is survived by the one son, John, with whom he made his home. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at Dunlaps chapel. Burial will be in the j.unlap cemetery.

MRS. KATHERINE CONLON. Mrs. Katherine Conlon, wife of Michael Conlon, died at 8 o'clock Sunday night at St. Anthony's hospital. Besides the husband she is survived by one daughter, Bessie, and a son, Harry. Funeral services will be held at the family residence, 1430 South Center street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at the St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

SAMUEL KUMR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 2.—Samuel Kuhr, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kuhr, died at he home on South Walnut street Sunday morning after a long illness of tuberculosis, aged 26 years. The funeral services were held at the residence at noon today and the remains were taken to Terre Haute for interment in the JeAvish cemetery.

LULU MAY MORRIS.

By Special Correspondent. PAKIS, 111., Nov. 2.—The funeral services of little Lulu May Morris, who v-as burned to death at her home on East Jasper street Thursday evening, were held yesterday afternoon. The Rev. H. H. Peters, of the First Christian church, had charge of the services and burial was at F.dgar cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

MRS. MARY BOYER.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Mary Bover. 94, widow of the late Isaac Buyer, died Saturday at the homo of her sin, John Boyer. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian church to which she belonged. She was the oldest member of the Worthlngton Presbyterian church.

BRITISH RELEASE PLATTJRIA.

Are Given Assurance Cargo Will Stay in Denmark. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The Standard oil steamer Platuria, detained at Stornway, Scotland, by British authorities, has been released and has proceeded to Copenhagen. The British embassy today notified the state department that this had been done after the Danish government had given assurance that her cargo of illuminating oil would not be re-exported into Germany.

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.That the reputation of the attractive young ladies of Terre Haute has spread to the far away state of Texas, is proven by the following letter which was received by Postmaster John J. Cleary, Mohday morning: "Postmaster, Terre Haute, Ind. "Sir:—I am sure you can assist me in getting a good wfie. I am a Texas ranch man, single, 25 years old, descendant from a wealthy family and have a good education. I own 30,000 acres of Texas soil, have 1,500 head of horses and cattle and a bank account of about $20,000. I do not drink but I do smoke. "I Jive 60 miles from the railroad.

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Continued from Page One

work this way shall be held to an accounting." It is generally conceded that Fred W. Beal, democratic candidate for Superior judge, will lead his ticket with Richard A. Werneke for prosecutor, Thomasi Ferguson for county auditor, Dennis Shea for sheriff, and Eli H. Redman for Circuit judge, close seconds. Shea's splendid record in the office of sheriff and his admirable work during the time of the flood have made him staunch friends in every part of the county. Werneke's conduct of the office of prosecutor is generally endorsed by the citizens and his personal popularity makes him one of the best campaigners in the county.

Henry Cullen and James Gossom, for county commissioner, are two of the best known residents of the county and enjoy an unusual confidence on the part of the people. The stregth of the balance of the democratic ticket compares well with the candidates named and the trend towards the democratic ticket has been so strong during the past few days that all bets on this phase of the campaign go begging.

Fred W. Beal said Monday, "The people are ready to give Wilson the greatest endorsement ever given a presi-

TERRE HAUTE TEXBTJNE

Texan Asks Postmaster Cleary to Help Him Find a Bride Here

That's why most of the girls refuse me, because they like too well the whirl of the city. I like it also l?ut I have to put in a couple of years on the ranch first, in order to get my cattle right, and then we will move to some city. I live by myself. I am not a man to live around kin folks. "I trust that you will publish a few lines about this letter in the paper. If I marry a girl out of the ones who answer this add, I will pay you well for your trouble. "Trusting you can help me, "Respectfully yours, "LEE EDWARDS, "Zapata, Texas."

dent. I believe the dmocratic vote in Vigo county this year will exceed any in the history of the county."

OFFICIALS GET SUPPLIES.

Busy Day at the Office of the County Auditor. The court house was a busy place Monday, in preparation for the election of Tuesday. In the auditor's office election inspectors were being sworn in by Auditor Wallace, after which the inspectors repaired to the office' of the county clerk, where the election commissioners issued the supplies necessary for the election. One change was made in the inspectors originally named, in Precinct A of the Sixth ward, where Enno Harms was appointed to succeed C. W. Miller. Another change will be necessitated in Precinct of Sugar Creek township, the inspector named by the commissioners, Harry Barker, being confined in jail by Judge Cox.

Up to noon twenty-three of the forty-seven inspectors of election had appeared at the clerk's office to secure their supplies, The latter consist of the ballots for the constitutoinal amendments, instructions to voters, printed in English and German, and precinct boundary cards which have to .be displayed at each voting place. No ballots, either state, county or township, are being issued because of the use of the voting machines.

In the event that a machine breaks down a machinist will be sent by the commissioners to put it into working condition and if he is unable to do so a representative of the election board will be sent to the election commissioners to secure the ballots for voting under the Australian system. In no case, however, will ballots be Issued under any other condition than the breaking down of the machine. The board of election commissioners, which consists of John F. Joyce, county clerk, and ex-officio secretary, George W. Wells, president and B. E. Viquesney, was in session the entire day, issuing the election supplies. The board will also be in session the entire day Tuesday, and will meet in the Superior Court room In the evening to canvass the returns.

The law requires that the board shall remain in continuous session until the canvass has been made. The old law required the. inspectors to meet at the court house on the Thursday following the election for that purpose, and at every election In recent years some inspector has been found who was not aware of the change in the canvassing methods. Complete instructions have been issued this year notifying the inspectors of the present requirements of the law, but it is thought possible that the proceedings may be delayed by some inspector who still holds to the old way.

The voting machines, inspected and sealed by a non-partisan commission, and by the latter pronounced to be in correct condition, were delivered to the several voting precincts Monday by a force of men and wagons under the direction of Court House Superintendent Moody C. Ripley.

GIVEN LONG JAIL SENTENCE.

Clifford Basket, charged with stealing a kit of tools from the barn of Charles Petri, a patrolman, was fined $50 and costs and given sixty days in jail by Judge Thomas Smith in City Court Monday morning. Basket pleaded not guilty when first called for trial last week but Monday morning asked only that the worth of the tools be stated to the court. Officer Petri said they were worth about $25.

WEATHER FOR THE MONTH.

Thore was a real touch of winter, during the month of October, according- to the monthly report of Weather Forecaster W. R. Cade. The lowest temperature of the month was on Oct. 27, when it registered ?8. The warmest day was cn Oct. 6, when the thermometer register 83. A total of 2.io inches of rain fell. The average highest temperaturt was 68.2 and the lowest average 49.8. There were nine clear days and 18 cloudy.

City Voting Places

A First—Fifth and Ohio. First—Ross school. First—1332 South First.

First—Greenwood school. A Second—652 Ohio, street. Second—417 South Ninth.

Second—1443 South Twelfth. Second—1604 South Seventh. A Third—323 South Thirteenth and One-half.

Third—1331 Poplar. Third—Sixteenth and Washington. A Fourth—1121 Elm.

Fourth—343 North Fourteenth. Fourth—1508 Liberty avenue. Fourth—2930 Wabash avenue. A Fifth—903 Chestnut.

Fifth—601 North Sixth and Onehalf. Fifth—1243 North Eighth,

Fifth—No. 7 engine house. A Sixth—15 North Second. Sixth—316 North Third.

Sixth—Voorhees school. Sixth—Memorial park house. A Seventh—1519 Fifth avenue.

Seventh—2331 Fourth avenue. Seventh—Fifteenth and Ash. Seventh—1619 Maple avenue. A Harrison—Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue.

Harrison—Twenty-fifth street and Washington avenue.

...

and Turkey are In excellent shape. Both countries remember the lessons of 1912 and 1913. The secretary of the king of Bulgaria has gone to Constantinople to confer with leading Turkish statesmen. "The press declares that the British statement of Oct. 27 saying that the governments of the powers in the triple entente have resolved shortly to effect a settlement of the very strained relations between the Balkan state provides that Turkey is not guilty for the outbreak of hostilities. "The German government has organized a civil administration in the French mining districts of Lonkwy and Briey, where there are ore pits valued at 225,000,000 francs ($45,000,000). "Dagblad, published at Stockholm, Sweden, declares In a dispatch from Petrograd that the Russian sanitary service is lacking in hospital requisites such as bandages for the dressing of wounds. Some of the Rusian hospitals look like slaughter houses," this paper says. "Bitter quarrels have broken out at Darmstadt between English and French prisoners of war. As a result it became necessary to move the Englishmen, among whom is Colonel Grey, into another camp. "The Austrians in southern Gal'cia have succeeded in crushing back the Russian left flank, which, for several days, had been making a desperate stand in carefully prepared positions between Turks and Stary-Samber. "The Austrians also report further successes In Bukowaina. They have retained their hold on Czernowicz against a Prussian attack and they have defeated a Russian force to the north of Kuthy. "A dispatch received here from Constantinople says it is understood the Turkish government will neither expel the subjects In Turkey of the powers composing the triple entente, nor interfere with those desiring to leave."

ACCOUNTANTS PRAISE ALLEN.

Say Books of School Trustees' Board are Best in the State. Books of the board of school trustees which are being audited by the state board of accounts are the best that have b^en found in the state, according to Ira Holland and Cyril Connelly, field examiners, who are working on the books. Albert Allen, business director of the city schools, has charge of the books and he was given much praise by the accountants for the manner in which his records have been handled.

Some time ago the Terre Haute school system was named by the board of accountants as the model system as far as records are concerned, and since that time Mr. Allen has been ivisited by several school men who desired information regarding the system used In the Terre Haute schools.

CHARGE FAILURE TO PROVIDE.

Two Women Ask Divorce in Vigo Circuit Court. Mrs. Alice Adams has sued Josiali Adams, a non-resident of the state, in the Circuit Court for divorce, alleging habitual drunkenness and failure to provide. Judge C. S. Batt represents the plaintiff.

In the same court Mrs. Lizzie A. McOKinney has sued William W. McKinney for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide. She asks that her maiden name, McFadden, be restored.

Through her attorney, DeKalb Fortune, she was granted a restraining order forbidding the defendant from interferring with her in any way, declaring that he had threatened to do her bodily harm and sell their household goods.

CITY COUNCIL TO MEET.

The city council will meet in regular monthly session at the council chamber in the city hall building at 8 o'clock Monday night. The railroad ordinance, framed for better protection at railroad crossings within the city limits, likely will be brought up.

Strong Robbers for School Children

Robbers that give superior service, and that cost no more than the ordinary kind.

Robbers that will protect the children from the penis of bad weather—from dangerous colds and sore throats.

Robbers that will stand the hard strain of street romping and school service.

Made for grown-ops too. Also in storm style. Look at the picture. See the extra thick sole and heel that are boilt into these rubbers.

Insist upon Hub-Mark Robbers for your children, and when occasion requires, get a pair for yourself.

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GAINS HI WEST

Continued from Page One.

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Street addresses will be corrected, sick visited and encouraged, and the members re-enthused. On Friday night, November 6, a meeting will be held in the league room of the church to complete plans for the canvass and also to enjoy a social hour. The Willing

(Paid Advertisement.)

MONDAY, NOVEMBfc

Campbell's Tomato Soup

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GRACE M. E. CHURCH TAKES UP NEW FINANCIAL PLAN

Three Teams Named to Make "Every Member Canvass," November 8 —Successful Tear Expected

The Grace M. E. church has taken up the new financial plan which was adopted at the last general conference. On Sunday, November 8, the "every member canvass" will be made by three teams, as follows: First team, captain, Ernest Prevo helpers, Joseph York and Roy Dinklns. Second team, captain, J. D. Evans helpers, Ira Royer and A. A. Dinklns. Third team, captain, W. H. Berghemj helpers, C. M. Cooper and William Fish.

Workers of the ladies' aid will serve refreshments. Every member, Sunday school scholar and any one who ever attended Grace church are cordially invited to attend the meeting Friday night. Grace church Is looking forward to a suecessful year. Rev. Bishop, of Green- fl castle, is pastor.

PICKPOCKET AT REVIVAL.

William W. Clark, 2416 North Fourth street, reported to the police Monday that hie pockets had been picked and $50 stolen while he was attending a revival meeting at a local church Sunday night.

In seeking the support of the citizens of Vigo county I have been mindful of the dignified ar.d responsible position to wnioh I aspire and I have sought to make my campaign accordingly. I want to here pledga the voters, should I be their choice for Judge of the Vigo County Circuit Court, that the affairs of the court will be conducted In the same ph-it.

If elected it will be my endeavor to administer justice fairly and equably to all. If elected I will assume the position of judge of the Circuit Court absolutely free of any undesirable influences and unencumbered by any relationships that would conflict with the proper and honest .g. exercise of my duties. Yours respectfully,

Ik is

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

The Fife brothers, evangelists, are planning a novel entertainment to be held at Red Men's hall, 1227% Lafayette avenue, Tuesday evening. It has been advertised as "The Little Old Folks' Concert" and the program will be rendered by a number of young people, dressed in the style of past generations.!

To The Voters of Vigo County:

ELI H. REDMAr

SSsor STORE

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