Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1916 — Page 8

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$60,000 LEVEE 10 BE WW WABASH

Work to Begin Soon on Concrete Em bankment Ten Miles Long to Protect Farm Lands.

By Special -Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., June 10.—One of the most important levee improvements ever undertaken in Sullivan county is soon to be made as a result of a meeting of Gill township land owners held in this city. During the past a great deal of trouble resulting in thousands of dollars in damage to stock and growing crops has been expei'ienced

as

the result of breaks in the

Gill township levee along the Wabash. The levee has been repaired from time to time, at an erormous expense to land owners. It has been decided to build a concrete levee to replace the old one, &t a.cost of $60,000. The levee will be ten miles in length and will be three feet "higher than the old levee. The concrete side of the levee will begin three feet below the base and will have a slope of one foot to each 1% feet in height.

The contract for the big levee will he let so that work can begin by July 15th. When completed the Improvement will protect between 13,000 and 14,000 acres of the finest farm land in Sullivan county, some of the landowners whose land will be protected being John W. Cooper, D?. W. A. Lisman, John T. I^ays, J. F. Dennis, John Noble, Wake Giles, P. H. Blue estate, •John Hallett, Fred Hallett, Samuel Phegley, Carter Phegley, William H. Jonfes, J. W. Homer, John, George and Sherman French, J. W. Daugherty, A1 Mathieu, George W. Funk, John Blything, Thomas Eliis, Milam Bros., A1 Marty and others.

C. OF C. PLANS BANQUET.

Officers For Ensuing Year Will Chosen Tuesday Evening. By Special Correspondent.

SULLIVAN, lnd., June 10.—Arrangements have been completed by the entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce for the annual tfknquet and meeting to be held in the basement of the Christian church, next Tuesday evening. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year will be chosen.

An out-of-town speaker has been se-

tected.

ured, and a large attendance is exThe committee on arrangements consists of Lee F. Bays, W. T. JLieahy, Ransom Akin, John S. Taylor, Julius Hatry and Ernie Cowles.

Auto Driver Injured.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., June 10.—An automobile driven by Voorhees Thompson, 'bf Fairbanks, collided in North Seclion street with buggies driven by |3eorge F. Botts and James H. Stewart, but no one was hi:rt. Stewart was .thrown from his buggy, and Botts' rUl-\$urse was knocked down. Glass from 'lQur Xttitijaroken windshield cut Mr. Thomprganizatpg face. The buggies were passing 'arty 'each other at the time of the accident, ive. and Thompson tried to drive around both of them.

4 Meet'ngs for Farmers. hat? ®Pec*al Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., June 10.—County

Agricultural Agent A. W. Hayes has arranged for three meetings with farmers of the county Tuesday, June 13, to 0i0cus£ the raising of alfalfa. J. C. ifeeavers, of Purdue university, will be ^present at the meetings, and will ad|lress the farmers at the following places: Sol Sommers' farir. in Haddon ^township, 9:30 a. Ed Coffman's farm, east edge of Sullivan, 1:30 p. m. William Sluder's farm, Curry township, 4 p. m.

6tone Laying Delayed.

by Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, lnd., June 10,—The cornerstone for the Jefferson township school building at Pleasantville will not be laid until Saturday, June 17, the date haying been changed from Saturday, June 10. The postponement was made necessary from changes in the contractor's plans. The ceremonies will be conducted by Carlisle lodge No. 3, F. & A. M.

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SPEAKER IS SELECTED FOR MEMORIAL TALK

Clinton Man Honored At Convention of Eagles—Order Prepares Centennial Celebration.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—T. L. McDonald of this city was elected state vice-president of the order of Eagles of the state convention held in Indianapolis. W. J. Dillingham, of Warsaw, was elected president.

Kokomo was chosen as the place for the next state convention, in June, 1917, and the next grand aerie will toe held in Savannah, Ga_, in June, 1917.

A committee of seve*n was named to boost a big Eagle representation at the centennial celebration to be held at Winona Lake in July. July 5 is fraternal day and Frank E. Herring, of South Bend, past grand worthy president, will be the speaker for the day.

The local Eagles have made preparations to hold their memorial services Sunday, June 18. John Baumunk, of Brazil, has been secured as the speaker for the occasion.

ACCUSED MAN FUGITIVE.

Mark Holt Fails to Appear for Trial After Being Arrested. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—Mark Holt, of this city, who recently gained his release from the county jail at Newport, is wanted for stealing a revolver from Dave Bowser, his roommate. He took the revolver Wednesday night, "for protection" he said, as he had been stopped "by would-be holdups the night before.

Bowser and Constable Bob Ewing started on a hunt for the man, and

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when they returned found Holt- had been arrested and released to appear Thursday night, for trial,- but he was not on hand and has not been seen since.

Teacher Acceptt Offer.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—Word has been received that A. G. Morris, formerly principal of the local high school, and who went from here to Bluff ton, has accepted the principalship of the Martinsville, lnd., high school and will move there. This position pays the former Clinton man an Increase in salary.

Miss Lillian Hiart, a former Clinton teachers, is also a Martinsville teacher. Before going to Martinsville. Mr. Morris expects to attend school in Chicago.

286 Tickets Circulated.

Ey Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—Two hundred and eighty-six tickets out of the 500 guaranteed for the Chautauqua the last of this month have been placed in responsible hands already and a large number of these have been sold and the money placed in the bank, according to Dr. S. N. Sellers, chairman of the ticket committee. This practically assures the success of the Chautauqua. The big tent which houses the Chautauqua will again be placed on the school grounds.

Justice Assesses Fine.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—A saloon man of this city paid a fine of $20 and costs for selling liquor to minors. The total fine amounted to $28.80. He went before Justice Whetsel just as soon as the warrant was read to him and entered a plea of guilty.

The name of the man and the lads In the case was not made public.

Re-elected the Third Time.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, lnd., June 10.—Frank Slater of this city, has been re-elected a member of the school board for the third time by the city council. Mr. Slater has filled the office successfully.

CLUB PLANS MUSICALE.

By Special Correspondent. KNIGHT SVILLE, lnd., June 10.— Mrs. William Hamilton was hostess last evening for the members of the Knightsville Reading club. The meeting opened with the reading of the bible study, the members responded to the roll call with verses from Milton. Musical selections were given by Miss Josephine Rawley and Mabel Hamilton. After the program a social time was enjoyed and the hostess served a luncheon. The next meeting will be a musicale, June 13th, in the Hirst Methodist church.

Farewell Reception.

By Special Correspondent. KNIGHTSVILLE, lnd., June 10.-— Miss Ettie and Edward Deal entertained a number of their little friends Thursday evening, with a farewell party. The house was decorated• In flowers. Games and music were diversions. A luncheon was served. The children will leave Monday for Bicknell, lnd., with their parents to reside.

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CREENCASTIE CHURCH PLANS CEIiBHATION

Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Observed Sunday By St. Paul Catholics— Old Customs Revived.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, lnd., June 10.—St. Paul's Catholic church of this city tomorrow will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the building. Rev. Father Maher will have charge of all the services, but will be assisted during the day by Rt Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand of Indianapolis Rev. Father Patrick Fallon, Paris, 111. Rev. Father H. Bush, of Donnohue, and Rev. Father Augustus Rawlinson, of Brazil, and other Catholic dignitaries of Indiana.

A class of sixteen will be confirmed on that occasion and the services of fifty years ago will be duplicated as near as possible.

DEPAUW TEACHER BRIDE.

Ends School Work and Becomes Wife of Oil Operator. By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, lnd., June 10.— Miss Rosa Blackmore, until the close of the present school year, a teacher in the DePauw school of music, left Thursday. Just before announcement was made by close friends that she was to be united in marriage, Saturday, to A. H. Willett, in Pittsburgh, Kan. Mr. Willett is a widely known oil operator and he met Miss Blackmore while the two were traveling in Canada.

Miss Blackmore came to Greencastle from Chicago and was here two years. Previous to that time she was on the concert stage. She is English and came to the United States a few years ago. After spending the summer in the Ozark mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Willett will make their home in Indianapolis.

CLAY CITY GIRL BRIDE.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, lnd., June 10.—Miss Mernice Jessup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jessup, and George Serrard, of Jasonville, were married at We home of the bride's parents, by Rev. I. M. Houser, pastor of the Presbyterian church. They will reside in Jasonville.

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ODON LODGES PREPARt SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

Memorial Program "Will Be Given At Good Hope Grove Following Decoration of Graves.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, lnd.,June 10.—The Knights of Pyth{as lodge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will hold a union memorial service at Good Hope grove Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A splendid program has been arranged and Rev. Roberts will give the address.

The lodges will meet at their respective halls at 1 o'clock and at 1:30 will form in line and headed by the Southern Indiana band, will march to Walnut Hill cemetery. There' they will decorate the graves of their departed members and then march to the Good Hope grove wrier'e the exercises will be held.

W. S. Bunch will be grand marshal of the parade and will be assisted by Hugh Neerismer and Otis Marshall. Following is the order of exercises at the grove: Music—Band. Quartet. Invocation—Rev. J. W. Trowbridge. Quartets Address—"Friendship. Fraternity aii'J

Fidelity" Rev. Err est Roberts Song—"America" Congregation Music—Band.

Birthday Celebration.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, lnd., June 10.—Relatives and friends of Henry Miller gathered at his home with well filled baskets in honor of Mr. Miller's sixty-fourth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greenwood and children, Henry Dale, Thelma, Juanita and Joyce, Richard Greenwood, Mrs. Mattie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Standiford and grandson, Robert, of Epsom Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little and daughters, Ethel, Bessie and Joyce, and son, Levi, Mrs. Ella Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littell and daughters, Verna and Mary, of Plainville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mary field.

Young Couple United.

ODON, lnd., June 10.—Miss Neel Kutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kutch, of near Burns City, and Karl Shultz Frank, of Cincinnati, were married in Woodside M. E. church, at Indianapolis, and left immediately for the south, where they will visit relatives of the groom, and also Georgetown, Ky\, college, of which Mr. Frank is a graduate. They will be located at present at the Grand hotel, Cincinnati, where the groom has his business headquarters.

Wedding at Bride's Home. ODON, lnd., June 10.—Miss Alma Callahan became the wife of W. D. Leonard, yesterday afternoon at the bride's home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Trowbridge, pastor of the M. E. church, in the presence of a few friends and the immediate family. The bride is the daughter of Samuel Callahan. The groom is a miller by occupation. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left for Charleston, Mo., where they will make their future home.

Theatre Party For Club. ODON, lnd., June 10.—Mrs. R. F. Myers entertained tho Stitch and Chatter club with a theatre party at the Star theatre. After the show luncheon was served at Freeman's restaurant. Those composing the party were: Misses Hazel and Lela Crooke, Minnie Harmon, Bradie York, Fannie O'Dell, Nettle Cooper, Clara Critchlow,

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DREDGE BOATS ARRIVE.

By Special Correspondent. BLNORA, lnd., June 10.—The machinery for the dredging of Prairie creek, south of town, has arrived and is being placed in position. Three dredge boats and about fifty .men will be employed on the contract.

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