Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1915 — Page 2

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ASKS MRS. STAHL TO IE

Unique Appeal Made to City Court Matron By Distressed Woman.

"I want you to And a home for my unborn child." This was the unique appeal of an expectant mother to Mrs. B. E. Stahl, city court matron, recently. But Mrs. Stahl is not in sympathy with such requests and refused to take any part in this arrangement. According to the woman's story, her husband procured a divorce from her recently and paid her 542. Out of this she has paid several week's room rent but otherwise has made no preparation for the future. "I have three children," the woman tcld the court matron, "but they are all living in different homes. They've rtver been together. My husband left me frequently and was never with me when any of the children were born. And now that this one is coming:, I don't know what I am going to do."

Mrs. Stahl told her the story of the mother of three children and who also is expecting another one, whose husband is believed to have been killed. "This mother has cared for her little ones and has no thought of parting with one of them," Mrs. Stahl said. "I can find you a place where you can stay and work after your baby is born and keep it with you, but I certainly wouldn't try* to place the child unless you were physically unable to care for it."

But the woman protested that she did not see how a woman with a baby could make a living for herself and the child. Mrs. Stahl has an old theory— and a good one, too—that "wherever there's a will there's a way."

CAUSES HUSBAND'S ARREST.

Wife Accuses Edward Matthews, and He Is Finally Caught. Edward Matthews was arrested Friday morning by Bicycleman Hardy at Fourth and Locust streets, on a warrant sworn out by his wife charging wife and child desertion. The police said that recently when the oldest Child, who died, was sick, Mrs. Mat-

thews had some alcohol used to bathe the boy. The husband is said to have stolen this and drank it. Matthews has not been at his home for a week and the police have been searching for him. "When Hardy got him Friday it was necessary to break into the house.

DETECTIVE SUES SINER.

Says He Wasn't Paid for Efforts to Prevent Suit. Charles -{Thomas, a private detective, has filed suit, for $60 for services he alleges he rendered Dr. F. M. Siner, 'now under indictment, in attempting to effect a compromise of a threatened suit for damages to be filed by William

Deal, whose wife died following an operation performed by Dr. Siner. Thomas says he was engaged by the doctor to attempt to prevent the suit being filed by adjusting the matter. The suit was filed in Justice Beal's court, Thomas being represented by

ttorneys Beecher and Beecher.

WIFE WINS DEGREE.

Martha Anacker was granted a dlivorce from Henry Anacker in the Superior Court Thursday afternoon by

Judge Fred Beal on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The .complaint alleged that the husband was of a quarrelsome disposition. Mrs. Anacker was granted her maiden name, Martha Landreth.

YEGGMEN LOOT SAFE.

PARNELL, la., Nov. 5.—Robbers blew open the safe in the Parnell Saving bank here early today and escaped with $2,800.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. JACOB MAY.

After suffering for some time with pneumonia, Mrs. Jacob J.Tay, 67 years old, died at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning at St. Anthony's hospital.

Mrs. Deckla Miller Kaufman May was born at Werstent^rs. Germany, September 22, 1848. She came to Terre Haute when she was six years old anil has lived at her residence. 30 South Twelfth street, since that time. She was the stepdaughter of the late Andrew Kaufman.

Mrs. May was married to Jacob May on June 10, 1869. To this union thirteen children were born. Her husband and ten children, Mrs. Clara Falvey, Emma May, George May, Kate May. Edway May. of Appleton, Wis.,

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Julia Spain. Herman May, Stella and Florence May, and two stepbrothers, W. W. Kaufman and Andrew Kaufman, survive her. Four grandchildren, Viola and Lucille May and Mary Elizabeth and Richard "Well Spain, also survive.

GEORGE JOHSSON.

Gecrgre Johnson, about 45 years old, a bartender at Shea Bros.' saloon was found dead in bed over fhe saloon of Edgar Brown, 31% North Fourth street, shortly after 9 o'clock Friday morning by Charles Murphy, a roomer at the place. He had been drinking heavily in the evening, Murphy said.

Johnson rooms at Fourth and Eagle streets and has been employed at Shea Bros, for some time, but did not work Thursday. Murphy said he had been in a jovial mood all evening, but during the day had complained of rheumatism in his leg.

When the call was received at police hendquarters, Bicycleman Hardy was sent to investigate and Coroner Garrigus was notified.

JOSKPH JV. CARPENTER.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 5.—Joseph N. Carpenter died at his home at 607 South Morgan street last night after several weeks' illness of dropsy, aged 58 years. The deceasedl was a crossing watchman for the Vandalia at Walnut and later at Leavitt street for a number of years. He is survived by a widow and two eons, Jacob, of Attica, and John, of this city. A brother, David Carpenter, of Hoosierville, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Spangler, of Quincy, also survive.

MILES REJftENOVICH.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 5.—Miles Regenovich, aged about 40 years, Austrian miner, died at the home of his brother on North Ninth street, Wednesday nli?ht of tuberculosis. He leaves a wife and several children in Europe, and two brothers, one living in Clinton and the other in Shirkieville. The funeral was held from the home of the brother in Clinton Thursday afternoon and burial was in the Clinton cemetery.

MRS. FRANK FENTON.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 5.—Mrs. Frank Fenton, aged 35 years, died at the family home in Centenary, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She leaves a husband and four children. The funeral services were held from the home Friday afternoon and burial was in the Spangler cemetery. The German lodge' of this city had charge of the funeral.

MISS LOLA BALL.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 5.—The funeral of Miss Lola Ball, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ball, was h^ld this morning from the -esidfencd in -West jolinson street, conducted by Rev. Albert Nichols, pastor bf the Christian church. The body was taken rto Grandvlew, 111., for burial. She is survived by her parents, two brothers and one sister.

MISS LOLA STUBBS.

By Special Correspondent. VERMILLION, 111., Nov. 5. Miss Lola Stubbs died Wednesday at }0:30 o'clock following a lingering illness of tuberculosis. She is survived by her father, Arlington Stubbs, who is an old soldier. The funeral services were conducted from the M. E. church Thursday and interment was made In the Blackburn cemetery.

WHITE CITY GOES TO WALL.

Bad Weather Blamed for Failure of Amusement Park. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Suit for foreclosure has been filed against White City, Chicago's big amusement park, and appointment of a receiver was to be asked today.

The park Is the fourth In Chicago to go into the hands of receivers since the close of the season. Bad weather conditions during the last two summers was responsible for the inability of the company to meet its obligations, it was said.

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GREEK CRISIS OVERSKADOWSBATTIENEWS

Continued From Page One.

that the Bulgarians are suffering serious losses in the fighting there. The Serbian city of Monastir in the northwest corner of the country is said by the correspondent to be safe for the present, as is Prilch, 26 miles northeast of Monastir.

The Bulgarians bombarded the French positions at Krivotak on Wednesday but without result.

Telegraphic communication is still being maintained for the exchange of official messages between Saloniki and Monastir.

AUTOS SUFFER IN CRASHES.

Two Are Damaged In Skidding, But Occupants Are Unhurt. Two serious automobile accidents were narrowly averted at noon Friday on Fifth street. One occurred at Fifth and Ohio streets when Dr. G. J. Thomson, in trying to avoid colliding with a machine going up Fifth street ran his roadster Into the curbing. A back whtel wafc^tornThe other occurred at fifth "arid Wabash when a machine skidded in turning north on Fifth street from Wabash avenue. A touring car driven by Fred Rlgney standing on the east side of the street was hit and knocked on the sidewalk. The back fender of the machine was damaged. The driver of the car did not. stop.

INDIAN SUMMER AT END.

Weather Man Says Fair Dmy Are About Played Out. The fair weather Terre Haute has been enjoying is about over, according to Meteorologist W. R. Cade, in charge of the local weather station. For about three weeks Terre Haute has had a continuous stretch of fair weather, but It is at an end now, Cade said.

According to the reports of the weather bureau, the weather map of the United States shows that unsettled conditions prevailed over the entire country Friday. The Indications are that the weather in Terre Haute will be cloudy, with possible showers, Friday, and that there will be more unsettled weather.

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