Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1914 — Page 3

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1914.

SCHMIDT TO SUCCEED (THARA AS TRUSTEE

Will Take Office At Next Meeting of Sehodl Board—Expert to Pass

oil

Building Plans.

Andrew O'Mara attended his last school board meeting for one year Frl-^-day night when the iboard of school 'ItruBteea met in regular session.

O'Mara will be succeeded by Henry F. Schmidt, January 1, and the board •Friday night set January 4 as the date for the next meeting. Mr. O'Mara was re-elected for another four years at the last city election but he will not

1 resume his next term on the board until January' 1, 1916. Plans for the new William E. Mc- I

Lean school, which will «be 'built on the Kafader property on Lafayette avenue, will be received by Trustees George 'Greenleaf and Andrew O'Mara anu triven to Prof. M. A. Howe, of the Rose polytechnic,. to. pass, on, the board decided Friday night. Mr. Hove will be asked to review especially the concrete work specifications for the new building.

The new Booker T. "Washington school on South Thirteenth street was accepted conditionally. The board will make an examination of the building within the next week to accept the btiilding filially. The board discussed the question of accepting one of the rtom£ in' the new .addition to :the Lange school but nothing definite was decided. The' board expressed an opinion that the rooms should be accepted as completed so that the children. could be moved from the 'crowded schools in the vicinity. Action on this matter will be taken later.

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President James E. Somes announced that he has received letters from eight firms asking, to buy the $300,000 .worth of bonds which the school city expects to issue.

PLUM gTJPDHTQ FOB TROOPS. Every ^British 8oldier and Sailor to Have' Xmas Dish.

LONDON, Dec. 9.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press).—EJvery man in British uniform,, on land or at sea, will have plum pudding for his Christmas dinner. The Christmas pudding fund has raised a sum amounting to Over 140,000 and provided a half million puddings These have been despatched to the fleet in the North sea and elsewhere, and to such distant pbfnts as Gibraltar, Maltus and Cyprus, and also the battle line.

Even the interned men in Holland, who escaped annihilation by the Germans following the attack on Antwerp «only by crossing the border of a neutfal country, will have their pudding on Christmas day.

CHURCH MEN TO MEET.

A men's meeting will be held at the Liberty Avenue Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Professor L. R. Eckardt, Ph. D., of DePauw university, will deliver an address on "The Christian Life As a Life of Privilege."

Allied Army Refects Ruptured

The lighting Europeans need men, but not badly enough to admit one into the army who is ruptured. Does not this prove that a ruptured person is sadly deficient? A FREE TREATMENT FOR RUPTURE WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH CALLER AT TERRE HAUTE F'HJSE. Also the privilege of witnessing a most remarkable demonstration of what STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS do for ruptured people. The Plapao-Pads are an entirely new and wonderful treatment for rupture, curing as they have the worst forms in the privacy of the home, without hindrance fr&m work and at a slight expense.

RUPTURE CURED by Staurt's Plapao-Pads

means that you can' throw away the painful truss altogether, as they are made to cure rupture, not simply to hold' it, but being: self-adhesive, and when adhering closely to the body slipping is impossible, therefore they pre also an important factor In retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss. No straps, bnckles or springs. NO TRUSS. Demonstrator Babcock, who Is authority on matters pertaining to the application of the Plapao-Puds to any particular rupture, will be at the Terra Haute House, Room 691, Tuesday, December 22, ONLY. Hours 10 k. an. to 7 p. m., and he will be pleased to give, WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, expert advice and trial self-treat-ment. Do not fail to call on Mr. Babcock during his stay in your city, as this is the chance of a lifetime.

SwiJay Special

Cherry Bisque Apricot Ice Vanilla Ice Cream

40c Psr Qiart

Delivered

«E CLOSE SUNDAY NOON

Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.

•V Phone 727. Old—627

a.

531-135

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Ml CARHEL (ME END 30 YEAR ROMANCE

lived on Adjoining Farms, Were Sweethearts During Their School Days, finally Wed.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Dec.

T.T.iTS

19.—Ending

a romance began thirty years ago when they were children, John Ellen, of Albion, 111., and Miss Carrie Metcalf, of this county, were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John Ewald, west of here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellen were reared on adjoining farms near Albion. While they were yet pupils in the country school they became sweethearts. They are forty 7 four years of age. The ceremony, which made them man and wife was performed by Dr. J. C. Kauffman, pastor of the. Lutheran church here.

Mr. Ellen is a retired business man, now living on- a large farm near Albion.

....... Alleged. Burglars Jailed. ...- By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, I1L, Dec. 19.—For the past month burglaries and petty thefts, liave been so numerous in Mt. Carmel that the people have been driven almost to distraction. Yesterday a quartette" of suspects were placed in Jail and .it is believed the gang is broken up. The suspects are James Lynch, Tommy Hudspeth, Harry Ravage and Henry-Garrett. Half the stores In Mt. Carmel, and a number of homes have been" entered in the past few weeks. One of the suspects has confessed, involving the others in' his confession.

High"Schools" Debate

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111.,'Dec. 19.—The annual triangular debate between teams of the -Mt.' Carmel, "Princeton/ Ind., and Mt .Vernon, Ind., high-schools was held last night. The question' debated 'was: "Resolved,' That the United States should, subsidise her, merchant marine." 'Each school had aa affirmative and .a negativet team. .Tne Mt. ,• Carmel affirmative team went to Princeton, the Princeton affirmative to, Mt. Vernon and the Mt. Vernon affirmative ciame" to Mt. Carmel. The negative teams defended at home. In each case a decision was rendered for the negative team.

TWO INJURED WHILE COASTING AT NEWTON

By Special Correspondent NEWTON, 111., Dec. 19.—While a party of young people were coasting on Beezor hill in East Newton, Lorraine Barthelme had the ligaments of his right arm severely sprained.. Two sleds collided in the descent. Later in the evening, a similar accident occurred wherein John Erwin had two of his froht "teeth* loosened.

Suffers Double Fracture.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Dec. 19.—-Hattie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Gawthrop, had her left arm fractured in two places Wednesday, when she slipped and fell on the Ice at school.

Court House Repaired.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Dec. 19.—The court house at this place is to be repainted and varnished and other necessary im provement on the inside made. Next spring the outside will receive a gen eral overhauling.

Visit in Michigan*

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Dec. 19.—T. O. Manning and wiCe will leave in & few days for a two .months' visit with their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Frits, at Muncia, Mich.

TO PLAY SAHTA.

Will Make Tenth Annual Visit to Glenn Home. Terre Haute Lodge No. 86, B. P. O. E., is making arrangements for its annual Christmas entertainment at Olenn home, the tenth affair of the kind that it has given for the benefit of the children at that institution, The affair will be held as usual on Christmas night, and the cars will leave the traction station promptly at 7 o'clock for the home.

ESTATE ESCAPES TAX. George G. Morris, Inheritance tax appraiser, has reported that the estate of the late Burton S. Rockwood, formerly in the grocery business here, who died recently, Is not subject to the inherltaftce tax. He left an estate valued at $8,467.66, but as the widow, to whom it was bequeathed, is entitled to an exemption of $10,000, the estate is relieved of the Inheritance tax.

BOY COASTERS KILLED. STETTBENVILLE, O., Dec. 19.—A sled on which boys were coasting down South street was struck by a Wheeling ft Lake Erie railroad passenger train last night, three were killed outright John Shulta, 14 years old Joseph Sullivan, 16, and Emery Dunkle, 13, are dead. Two other boys were injured.

REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services will be conducted by Rev. C. J. Burnett at the Free Methodist church. Fourteenth and Walnut streets, during the coming week, with the exception of Saturday evening. The song services will commence at 7:30 o'clock.

COLD HALTS WORK.

Cold weather has halted the work of excavating the site^for the new vocational education building of the Indiana State Normal. The work will be resumed just as soon as the ground gets soft.

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S** 55

KATE COBB

While the Supply Lasts

4

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YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Curved Tin 10c

Convenient Pouch 5c Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c

Areade Cigar Store, Terminal Building. Buntin Drug Co., Sixth and Wabash Ave. Baur Drug Co., 705 Wabash Ave. J. F. Brunner, Thirteenth and Locust. j. M. Ball, 423 North Thirteenth Street. Caldwell Drug Store, corner Lafayette and Weodley.

QtVTES

PARDON.

Had Served 36 Years for Murder of Husband. HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 19.—Mrs. Kate Cobb, of Norwich, who has. been confined In the state prlBon at Wethersfield for nearly 36 years for the murder of her husband, was today granted a pardon by the state board of pardons. She was sentenced to life Imprisonment In 1879. The. pardoning o: Mrs. Cobb, wjio is now 66 years old, recalls one of the most sensational crimes in the annals of Connecticut courts. H^r husband, Charles Cobb,

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Congress Cards,- made by the U. S.MPlayin

was tax collector of the city of Norwich. He was found dead in January, 1879. Soon afterwards, Mrs/ Wesley Bishop, a member of another prominent Norwich family, also died sudderily. Both families were intimate.

The coroner's Inquest show that both Cobb and Mrs. Bishop had died of poisoning under suspicious circumstances.

Mrs. Cobb and Bishop were.: arrested, and it developed in the evidence, after a remarkable trial, that the two had planned separate murders in order tljat they might be free to marry. -Lv-

Fl^ With a 90c Glass Humidor of TUXEDO Tobacco

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The following up-to-date dealers are making the above offel*:

F. S. Com pton, Seventh and Washington Ave. DeArmott -Bros., 813 Wabash Ave. Donnelly's Pharmacy^ Seventh and Hulman. Chas De Pugh A Son, 2073 North Thirteenth Street. F. A F. Store, Fifteenth and Locust. Gilljs' Pharmacy, Ninth and Wabash Ave. M. S. Jsck, Twelfth and Wabseh Ave.

H. Kaissr, 1315 Wabash Ave.

CHAB1TT DAY DT mSSOUBL Ship Will Be 8ent With Supplies War Sufferers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Deo. 19.—This Is charity day in Missouri by proclamation of the governor and all the proceeds are ,to be devoted to the relief of the European war sufferers.

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WHEN IN DO&BT, Try- The Trlbuna

Contribution of money of food Stuffs are being solicited by organised workers in every town in the state. Tpe cash and food stuffs will be given to the American relief committee wjilch will fill a "Missouri ship" with f^Kjtl and send It during the tint week of January.

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King's Pharmacy, Fourteenth and Wabash Ay. F. Larrison, 327 North Thirteenth Street

L. N. Rettmann, K2 Wabash Ave. Shandy's Pharmacy, Third and Wabash Ave. S. Waggoner, 804 South Seventh Streetr«%v

of

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Neukem A Lammors, Thirteenth and Winih Rose Park Pharmaoyr Fifteenth and Locust, Sam Van Landingham, 1001 -North Thirteei

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