Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1914 — Page 18
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1M:N LOSE LIS WHEN HIT BV TRAIN
Coatesville Residents Drive Buggy In Front of Vandalia Passenger Flier.
®"&rt INk" liy"Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., !n'ov. 21.—
Mrs. Charles Hanian and Mris. Curtis Sims were killed at Coatesville this -afternoon and. the four-yearro^d son of Mrs. Sims was badly injured. The ''two women when killed were on their way to their home In Broadpafk, which is south of Coatesville in Putham county. The buggy in which the
Women were riding was struck by westbound passenger train No. 31 Dh the Vandalia. The hor&e and buggy were ground to pieces under the train knd the two women and the child were thrown to the station platform in Coatesville. Mrs. Sims was dead when witnesses rushed to her assistance and Mrs. Hanian died a few minutes afterwards. The lad has a chance to recover. The women had started home and drove onto the tracks directly in front of the passenger train. Until a. short, time ago Mrs. Hanian and husband lived a short distance feouth of this city. Both families are well known in Putnam county, where they have always lived.
NAME GYMNASIUM" SITE,
New DePauw Building to Face North, Overlooking C?mpus, 33y Special Correspondent.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 21.—The De Pauw gymnasium building committee announced late this afternoon the site which they have selected for the location of De Pauw's latest $100,000 building. The new gymnasium will be placed on Hanna street, midway between College avenue and Locust •street, and will face north, overlooking the east college campus. Additional ground has been purchased and in time the university expects to purchase the entire block. They will locate their building on the alley, which will be closed up and it will have a frontage an Hanna street of ?29 feet with a depth of about 300 feet.
The work of tearing down or moving the old buildings that are jiow on the site will be Btarted at once In order that the work of construction can be made within the next six weeks. The plans are now being completed by Architect R. P. Dagget & Sons, of Indianapolis, and it is thought the first ground will be broken before the first of the year. The site chosen is said by all to be an ideal one and the building committee did some hard apd efficient work in getting the land owners to comply with the requests made by them.
Greencastll Man Honored.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 21—At the meeting of the eighth district Christian church convention, which closed in Plainfleld yesterday, Rev. A. M: Hootmari of this city and pastor of the (3reencastle church, was chosen president of the organization for the next year. The next annual meeting will be held Vt Fillmore next October.
ACbrlstmas suggestion Lavallieres, $1.50 to $50.00 SAM STCRCHI
THE'JEWKLBJR AND BROKEfil
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VOLUNTEERS ISSTTE APPEAL.
Ask Contributions to Help Thanksgiving Feast. The cold weather of the past few days has brought many calls for aid to the Volunteers'of America, and they have been busy distributing coal, groceries and warm garments to many. One woman with a babe in her arms came for shelter last night. Her husband, who l^as been unable to get work, has left the city in search for employment, she said, leaving her and the babe without a place to stay. They were taken care of.
At present the Volunteers are busy with the Thanksgiving dinner that will be given in the chapel on Thanksgiving day. The Thanksgiving fund was increased yesterday with a donation of $32.25, from the employes of the Baltimore glass works, but as a larger crowd is expected to attend the dinner this year and baskets will be sent into the homes of those unable to attend the major will have to issue another appeal for assistance.
ASKS CHAffGE OF VENUE.
Candidate Contesting Election" Result Would Leave Vigo Courts. Harry R. Sin&hurse, defeated republican candidate foi: triistee of Pierson township, who is contesting the election of Nott R. Harrold, the successful democratic candidate Harrold and Benjamin F. Brown, the progrtssive cardidate, being made defendant^, filed a motion before Judge Fortune yesterday afternoon for a change of venue" frpm the county, alleging that the defendants had undue Influence over the citizens of the county. Judge Fortune took no action on the motion, passing it to his successor, Judge Redman, to act on.
NEW OFFICIAL COMES.
Coxswain F. A. Bltterle Joins Local Recruiting Station. Anew man has made his appearance in'government circles in this city. He is Coxswain F. A. Bltterle and he will be located at the local recruiting station of the United States navy, which is in charge of Chief Master-at-Arms Peter Schneider. Coxswain Bitterle has devoted himself to the service of Uncle Sam practically all of his life, having served one "hitch" in the army and now being on his second enlistment in the navy. He was formerly on the U. S. S- Arkansas and later was in charge of the recruiting station at Muncie, Ind., which has been closed.
CONTINUE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Another Eight Weeks' Term to Open Monday Night. ,• The first eight weeks' term of night school which has been in session at the Wiley high school buildings, came to an end last Friday nig-ht %nd another term of eight weeks wil be inaugurated tomorrow night, according to the announcement of Superintendent of Schools C. J. Waits Saturday, night. The work during the first eight, weeks was very gratifying from all angles, and the same courses will he offered next term. Mr. Waits said that, if enough people demanded it a class in manual training and. another in lathe work would be started.
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High School Boys Here Emulate Old Ben Franklin
PRINTING SHOP IN NEW MANVAAj TRAINING DEPARTMENT AT GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL.
ON WATER QUESTION
Long Standing Predicament of Distressing Nature to Be Decided By Citizens.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 21—The citizens' comimittee of eleven, which has been investigating the plan of bringing the city of Paris out of the water supply predicament in which, it has stedd for several years, has issued a I'Ublic statement addressed to the voters in which it sets out in detail the several purposes for which the money is to be spent 'Accompanying..this statement is a review of the conditions as they existed in Paris from time to time since the present reservoir was constructed, twenty years ago, and the danger there has -been since* the water has' been' shut 6tt repeatedly during the past three years.
The fire Thursday 'night when .a house burned down because there tvas .no Water, has aided the 6ponsirs of the $90,000 bond issue in amaterial manner and many of the largest tax. payers of the city, who have beei? fighting the preposition, appear to have taken a change of front and are now urging the people to'Vote for the issue. The -election iS to take plaiie Tuesday, De-cexnber-1, .airid under-, the laws of the state the" ivoitieri will' have a vote as well as the men.
The summary of the estimates for which the money is to be used follows: Cost of dam and clearing ground, $30,0.00 cost of erection of cut-off dam, $2,000 raising bridge and grade on Chicago road, $8,00,0 purchase of lands, $7,500 meters, $7,000 diverting storm sewer, $24,01)0 filtering plant, $16,000, or a«. total, of $(£9,500. The proposed new. reservoir is ,to ha,ve a capacity of three and one^half million gallons of water.
Plan Union Service®.
By. Special Correspondent
1
FARIS, II.. Nov.. 21.—-The Paris Ministerial association has reached an agreement by which the union Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Christian church next Thursday morning. The set-vices will be conducted by 'Rev. F. H. King, of the United Brethren church, with all the other ministers of the city assisting. A splendid musical program is being arranged and a general, collection will be tagen to aid the Belgian sufferers.
Burglars Rarisack Homo.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111.,. Nov. 21.—Burglars last night ransacked the home of Attorney S. I. Headley and secured a gold watch, a bracelet and some postal stamps. Entrance was gained through the front door, which the family had left unlocked before going to the opera house.
Court Session Ends.
By Special StStrespondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 21.—The November term of the circuit court ended here
IVI
Serve Your Family a "Made in Terre Haute" Dinner
COOKED WITH GAS IN A-
MODERN GAS RANGE
We would also suggest your having that long-falked-cf Gas Range Installed for Thanksgiving Day. We have a complete line of Ranges front $15.30 to $50.00
CITIZENS GAS & FUEL CO.
O O N E S 1 2 3
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TEKRE HAUTE.TRIBUNE
and Judge W. B. Scholfield returned to his home at Marshal, 111. Judge Scholfield will convene the November term of the Cumberland county court next -Monday and after two weeks' session will go to Springfield to take his place on tTie appellate bench, of which he is a member. ISuring the' two weeks' court here fifty-two divorce suits were disposed of, along with many other cases.
Gets teiifl War Order.
By Special Correspondent. FARIS, 111., Nov. 21.—The Foley Saw Mill company of this city have secured a contract from representatives of the British government for one million gun Etocks to be delivered as soon as possible. Work on the stocks will be started at once. The contract was placed by a New York representative of the company.
Paris Girl to Wed.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 21.—The wedding of Miss Clair Hunter of this city and Harry Keife, of Terre Haute, will take place Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's church, Father Fallon officiating. The couple will make their home on North. Seventh street, Terre Haute.
.Injured in Fall.
By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nojv. 21.—Ogel Highsmith, son of a wholesale commission dealer here, fell from a wagon this morning and suffered a slight fracture of his skull. His condition is considered serious.
TEMPLE ISRAEL BAZAAR ENDS.
Succe.ssfuPiWeek Reported by Women i, jln Charge of Event. Thi. Temple' Israel fair, which has been in progress at the Phoenix club during the past week, closed Saturday evening, and the women are more than pleased with the results obtained. Practically all of the goods in the different booths was disposed of during the evening, and the crowd was a lively one. The fair had been closed Saturday owing to the fact that it was the Jewish Sunday, and yyaa re-opened 5 o'clock, when a supper was served.
The fancy work booth was the center of attraction for the ladies during the closing evening of the fair, and many of the pieces of hand made embroidery were disposed of at auction.
SCOTCH SOCIETY MEETS.
President James Laing has called a meeting of the Vigo-Scotch society for Friday evening at the home of Robert Grant, Johnson avenue, West Terre Haute. Plans will be made for an entertainment to be given in the near future.
CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.
Scout Commissioner Walter A. Haley has received the 1915 membership certificates for the members of Troop Three, and these will be distributed at the regular meeting of the troop Tuesday evening.
Special service* will be held at St. Stephen's Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning, with the Rev John, E. Sulger In charge.
Day
Comfy Slippers are made of Dolge Felt, the uppers are molded to cover the entire bottom, then the sole sewed on the uppers. They can not pull out or rip. Cheap Felts are made different and. liable to pull loose from upper or rlp after few wearings. The Best are the Cheapest.
Fuss In Boots
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Our Felt Slippers like our leather goods cost moreare better.
655 Wabash.
WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 21.— Mrs. George Broadhurst, of Miller avenue, spent Friday with Mrs. J. C. Kelly of Terre Haute.
Miss Helen Blackburn has returned from McPherson, Kas.,
where
she has
been visiting her sister for the past two months. In honor of Mrs. Edna Smith sev-enty-eighth birthday, Mrs.
Mary
Pulmer
arranged a surprise for Mrs. Smith and invited a number of friends and relatives to come Lo her home on Furgeson Hill to spend the day.. The guests brought baskets of luncheon and each brought a birthday gift for "Aunt Edna." Those present were Mrs. John Fyfe and daughters, Marabel and Nanna Mrs. Heltman, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Sherman Gosnell, Mrs. M. C. S'tandard, Mrs. M. Fulmer, Mrs. M. F. Adams, Mrs. •Tames McDermott, Mrs. John Dantz, Mrs. Nannie McCollough, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Harry Furgeson and children, Mrs. J. A. Hamrick, Mrs. Andrew Fyfe and son George, Mrs. Hosea Dor man, Mrs. George Spoonhoff, Mrs. Ed win Boots, Mrs. George Broadhurst, Mrs. Alice Garrett of Vermilion, 111., Misses Olive Smif'^.flara "Wilson, Charlotte Penrow, Ma. ShoonhofT, Elnora Fyfe and Hattie Smith.
Mrs' Charles Rushworth, of North Sixth street, has returned from a two months' visit in California and points in the southern states.
In honor of Mrs. F. M. Rogerson's forty-fourth birthday, which occurs November 29, a number of .the members of the M. E. ladies' bible class went to her homo on I^ee avenue Friday evening, bearing with them a large bouquet cf white and yellow chrysanthemums which they presented to Mrs. Rogerson in honor of the occasion. Music was the chief source of entertainment which was followed by a supper, the central ornament of the table being a large birthday eake bearing forty-four lighted tapers. The guests were Mesdames Charles Sinclair, W. W. Brown, J. W. Warren. L. L. Lehman, ,T. B. Newland, R. C. Fyfe, D. D. Morgan, Samuel Jones, James Neall, A. S. Campbell, Charles Rushworth Misses Bonnie Warren, Olive Smith, Sadie Smith and Alice Fyfe.
New Head of Staunton Schools
RLSSELI, LEHSER.
Russell Lehner has been elected principal of the Staunton High school. He assumed his new duties in September and is making an excellent record. He is a Staunton boy and is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehner. The new principal is a graduate of the State Normal ami has several degrees from other institutions.
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It
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1914.
Double Green Stamis Every Day Until Christmas
Un* on Suits
All styles in gjl sizes,for all ages.
Our trade in Mfinsingwear has grown each succeeding season. It's the most satisfactory^ underwear we ever soldi It fits well, washes' well and wears well. Our customers, who have worn Munsing 'Union Suits, will not buy any^ other kind. They are made right and priced right, too. We recommend them as the best popular priced knit underwear you can buy, fUlJ Men's sizes $1.00 to $4. Boys' sizes 50c to
Try It this season. Come in tomorrow..
Thorman & Schlossii A Store Devoted Exclusively to Men's and Boys' Wear.. SSI* $Sj 666 Wabash Ave. Phones 1ST -Double Z&C Green Stamps.
Order Your Christmas
Piano Now!
Call and Let Us Explain to You Our Club Proposition
We Have at
MODEST PRICES
Pianos and Player Pianos
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which are thoroughly well made, and guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory in the HOME A
See Our Bargain List for This Week
640 Wabash Ave Manufacturers
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FIDELITY JEWELRY CO.
814 WABASH AVE.
AT THE SIGN of THE CLOCK. IN THE MIDDLE ol the BLOCK
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORI
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