Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1915 — Page 2

BACK ON THEIR BEATS

Offioers Haggerty and Haley, Who Were Removed By Roberts, Resume Their Duties.

The suit of Patrolmen Michael Haggerty and Patrick Haley to be reinstated as members of the Terr© Haute police force was formally brought to a close Thursday morning by Spaclal Judge Dix when the court entered a verdict in favor of the patrolmen ordering their reinstatement and ordering the b6?Vd to pay each of them |600 back salary. The end of the suit followed the action of the board of public safety late Wednesday in reinstating the two men.

The*ease of Haggerty and Haley has been before the court for sixteen months, or since the time that they were removed by order of Mayor Donn M. Roberts on charges of political activity. They immediately filed an Injunction suit, which has been postponed from time to time. Haley, who has been employed by the traction company, reported for work Thursday morning. Haggerty, who has been working in a rolling mill in Girard, Ohio, is to report as soon as he returns to the city.

Roberts ordered Chief Holler to take the two patrolmen's stars and the cases were never acted on by the board of safety, an injunction suit polng fled by the officers before any hearing was had.

Patrolman Haley's back pay had previously been agreed to by the board and placed at $600 and he reported for duty to Chief Doyle Thursday morning and was given the eleventh district, the district left vacant by the death of Nicholas Feiler. Since Feiler's death, Edward Utz, sanitary officer, has been working in the district when not doing sanitary work. The district extends from the river to Fifth street and from Wabash avenue to Swan street.

Attorney Joe Roach, who has represented Hegarty and Haley in their court proceedings since their dismissal, wired Hegarty, who is at present employed in a steel foundry in Girard, Ohio, Wednesday evening of the action taken by the board and word is expected from him at any time.

AUSTRO-ITALIAN CRISIS

VIENNA (via London), May 6.— Due D'Avarna, the Italian ambassador, conferred yesterday with Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. Much importance is attached to the interview, but no announcement has been made as to the result. The negotiations with Italy are generally regarded as having reached a critical stage.

TRACTION CO. LETS CONTRACT FOR NEW METER BUILDING

Manager Grover Announces Purchase of Modern All Steel Car /or City Service,

Contract for the erection of a modern two-story building to house the meter testing apparatus of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. was let Thursday to William Caton. The building will be erected on Ncrth Ninth street just north of the freight depot and it will cost about $3,500. C. E. Scott drew the plans for tho new building and he announced that work would begin at once. The building will be absolutely fireproof. "The new building is in line with the policy of the company to better conditions when possible," said T. F. Grover, general manager of the Terre Haute branch. "The building will be of concrete and steel."

Mr. Grover announced Thursday that a new type of car adaptable for both city and interurban traffic has been ordered and is expected in the city soon. The new car will be all steel and will be of modern type. It will be used on the city lines.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

requires mental faculties thoroughly energized.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

RICHARD BROTHERTOS. Richard \V. Brolherton, 87 years old, died Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the residence, 2104 North Eleventh street, of general debility. He was a retired farmer and among the «arly settlers of Vigo county. He was known throughout the community as "Uncle Richard." He is survived by two brothers, Ransom BroMierton, of 931 Maple avenue, and Hiram, of Wichita. Kas., and three grandchildren. Hugh and Harry Brolherton, and Mrs. John Bohannon, all of Terte Haute. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

AUGUST BLUMENBERG.

August Blumenberg, 49 years old, died Thursday morning about 7:30 o'clock at his home, Thirteenth street and Eighth avenue, of apoplexy. He is survived by a brother, Emil, who conducts a feed and poultry barn at Central Terre Haute. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at the Ryan chapel at 3 o'clock. The interment was made at Highland Lawn cemeterv.

FRANK H. DIINKLK.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., May 6.—Frank H. Dunkle, aged fifty-one years, printer, passed away last night of a complication of diseases. Mr. Dunkle wa* the oldest employe on the Vlnnennes Commercial. being an apprentice in 1880. The deceased was a charter member of the local tribe of Red Men and a member of the Red Men's band, having gained his musical knowledge from the late Jacob Breinig. Mr. Dunkle assisted In organizing the first typographical union in this cit.v in 1886. The deceased is survived by his wife, two daughters and two sons. Mr. Dunkle was a member of St. Francis Xavler Catholic cathedral, where the funeral services will be conducted In charge of Vincennes typographical union.

JAMES M. FOREMAN.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON", 111., May 6.—The funeral of James M. Foreman, who died Tuosday at his heme, on East Main street, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ut the Christian church. He is survived by his father, one son, a daughter and a brother.

CALVIN H. YODER.

By Special Correspondent. WILLOW HILL, III., May 6.—Calvin H. Yoder, 83 years old, died at his home here of heart trouble Wednesday morning at S o'clock. He is surviitad by the widow and two sons.

SAMI'EL BAILEY.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 1)1., May 6.—The funeral of Samuel Bailey, who died of cancer, was held at the residence yesterday. He is survived by the widow and seven children.

AI,JNE BERRY.

By Special Correspondent. BTCKNELL, Ind., May 6.—AlinB Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Berry, four miles west of Bicknell, died yesterday morning.

MRS. HANNAH BRITRAKBR.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON, 111., May 6.—Mrs. Hannah Brubakcr, wife of 'J. E. Brubak6r, died at the Illinois state hospital of pneumonia.

SHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM

LONDON, May 6.-12:17 p. m.—The steamer Cathay, from Copenhagen for Chinese ports, was either mined or torpedoed late last night in the North sea. She went down in twenty minutes. Her passengers and the members of her crews totalling 43 persons took to the small boats and all were landed safely at Ramsgate today.

The Cathay was a Danish steamer. She was built in 1898 and was of 2,596 tons net register. She measured 296 feet long and was owned in Copenhagen.

LONDON, May 6.-12:52 p. m.—The trawler Stratton, of Grimsby, was sunk in the North sea yesterday by the gunfire of a German submarine. The crew was taken on board the submarine.

LONDON, May 6.-12:39 p. m.—The schooner Earl of Latham was sunk by a German submarine oft Kinsale, on the Irish coast. The crew was permitted to take to the small boats and was rescued by a trawler. The submarine fired nine shells at the schooner before she sank.

Different.

Crawford—is that book of the war written by an eyewitness? Crabshaw—No by a war correspondent.—Judge.

Quick, Accurate Thinking

Energy comes from food—right food. Not heavy, indigestible food, but food easily digested and at the same time highly nutritious. This double requirement is splendidly combined in

Grape-Nuts

Made of choice wheat and malted barley, this famous food retains all the nutriment of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements that must be furnished the system for the best activities of body and brain.

The delicate nut-like flavor of Grape-Nuts, its concentrated energy and ease of digestion make this wonderful food a standby in the homes of thoughtful people everywhere.

There's a Reason

FOOD

Sold by grocers everywhere. Jded ^of 1913, tffl

TO LYON PLEA

Continuod From Page One.

business or the home or society are not conducive to the development of christian character, and for this reason they ought not to be- expected to assume such great responsibilities and be judged by such high standards.

The Divine Grace.

"The nearest approach We have on earth to the divine grace is the rela tion of the mother to the child. It was not the wealth of Pharaoh's daughter that prompted the faithful care of the nurse for the infant Moses, found by the river's bank. It was the motive power of mother love. "But the very fact of salvation being free, leaves every one absolutely vithout excuse for not accepting it. Even a child can take a gift. No one needs to understand the place and process of mining in order to be enriched by bag of sold, or to be acquainted with all the mysteries of organic chemistry to be benefited by a meal of wholesome food. "Our faith in God must combine two elements: a belief in His willingness to save and His power to save. Neither one of these would be of benefit without the other.] "Sou might believe that a certain prince or emperor undoubt edly had power to give you great wealth, yet it would not be forthcoming because he probably lacked the de sire. On tlie other hand, some intimate friend might be mors than willing to grant your request, but he lacked the ability. But with our Heavenly Father, neither is wanting. Divine love has manifested itB desire to save and divine omnipotence its power Wherever there is need, divine wisdom has also provided a supply. We see this in the natural world. If God places a polar bear in the arctic region of ice and snow, He gives him a warm fur coat to protect him from tha cold. The natives can unmistakably predict tho approach of an unusually severe win ter by the especial thickness oi tne tur. If the Creator places a dweller in the tropics, beneath the burning of the equatorial sun, He gives him the fruit Juices to cool the fever heat in his blood and the broad palm leaves for refreshing shade. The dweller in the malarial swamps finds that God has hid beneath the bark of a tree a remedy for the disease. And we who dwell in the temperate zone find the forests for fuel and, hidden in the earth, the oil and coal to heat and light our dwellings. Judging from the past experiences of the race, as man grows in knowledge and enlightenment, we can reasonably conjecture that wherever in nature there is a demand, divine provision has 'been made for its satisfaction.

The Thorn in the Flesh.

"Now let us apply this same principle io spiritual iffairs. In this twelfth chapter of second Corinthians, Paul had been speaking about his thorn in the fleah. He said it was a messenger of Satan to buffet him, lest he should be exalted overmuch on account of tho abundance of the revelation which had been given him. Some think this thorn in the flesh was semi-paralysis or defect of sight. It may have been, yet Paul does not say so. Some think it was a bad temper and ethers some enemy that was injuring his work. But no matter what this thorn in the flesh was, the apostle shows hi* wisdom in not specifying it, for it might have been any one of a thousand different things. "Now, in concluding the consideration of this special theme, I wish to press home'upon your own conscience this great truth that you, personally, need the grace of God. You need God's grace for salvation. We have nothing of our own with which to blot out our sins on that great day, when every one must give an account of himself to God. If you have not Christ, no matter though you may have wealth and works, kind friends and culture, yet from the eternal standpoint you have nothing 'For by grace are ye saved, through faith, and that not of yourselves it is the gift of God." There is no other way. "But there is something additional that I especially want to urge and that Is that you need the grace of God not only for eternity, but for now. You need that grace in the day of adversity. Everything may be pleasant and prosperous for today, but how little does any of us know what will come tomorrow. The wheel "f fortune turns around very rapidly In this world and he that is now at the top of the scale may very soon be at the bottom. And in that time of darkness and of difficulty, without divine help your soul must make sad shlp-wreclc. Just as Joseph, in the seven years of plenty, stored up for the seven of famine, so, in the time of opportunity, be laying up treasure where moth and rust cannot corrupt nor thieves break through and steal. The saddest and bitterest poverty is soul poverty. There Is no pauper quite so abject and hopeless as the one who although possessing rank and wealth, is a spiritual pauper. "You need also the grace of God in the time of prosperity. It seems the natural thing when clouds come over our sky- to seek divine aid, but when the sunshine of fortune is smiling upon our pathway, we are apt to become proud and hard of heart. It often takes more grace to withstand prosperity than adversity. In the prosperous days you need that power to keep you gentle and humble that God may guide and use you."

BISHOP QUIGLEY STRICKEN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 6.— Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago, was taken seriously ill here today. He is still unconscious and the greatest anxiety concerning his condition is entertained.

The archbishop is suffering from an attack of acute Bright's disease.

0BERMAN COMPANY SUED.

Alexander & Co., of New York, shirt manufacturers, have brought suit in the Circuit Court hers against the Oberman company to collect a bill of $223.75 for shirts purchased by the local concern, and which the Nr_ ^York r'orr." '.•in ujwori, JjeeQ jpit I "L snowed where, in his it ro

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

FREE

TEUTONS PUSH ENGLISH ARMYjFROM HILL 60

Continued From Page One.

the Teutonic allies, or else captured, as were the previous defenders of the Russian positions.

Austrian reports state that there is in progress a general Russian retreat extending from South Dukla pass in Hungary, where weeks ago the attacks upon an impregnable Austrian front, entailing: frightful losses, had exhaustthe initiative of the invaders.

Further developments in Galicia are awaited with greatest interest. The view held here is that the whole Rusian position in the Carpathians had row become precarious.

The situation at Ypres, Belgium, wh^rc the grand duke of "VVurtemherg commanding, is also considered highly promising for the Germans. It believed here that the British and French will hardly be able to hold the town of Ypres for another week. The Germans are said to have gained nearly three miles during the last few days, their opponents withdrawing teadily before the German infantry and machine gun attacks. Advices from the Belgian front sa\r this retreat in places is a disorderly one and that numerous dead and wounded soldiers being left on the groundouad whe*

TUXEDO is different from other tobaccos and better. A trial will make this absolutely plain to you.

A GENUINE

Leather Bill Fold with Clasp

This unusual Free Offer is made solely because we believe TUXEDO will become your permanent smoke after a trial.

Every man can smoke and enjoy TUXEDO because it is unquestionably the mildest, coolest, most delightful tobacco in the world. TUXEDO cannot bite or sting.

The original "Tuxedo Process" of treating the ripest, mellowest leaves of high-grade Kentucky Burley tobacco, prevents tongue bite and develops fragrance and flavor as they have neverbeen developed in any other brand.

Made of genuine, fine, soft, close-folding leather, this is the snuggest fitting, most convenient bill fold ever tucked into a man's pocket or a lady's shopping bag. This is the famous "Titewad" bill fold, millions of which have been sold all over the country.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

Take advantage of this Free Offer today and avoid disappointment. Dealers have only a limited supply of these Bill Folds and cannot

get more. Look for Free Offer sign on a dealer's window—get 10c worth of Tuxedo and ask for a 'Titewad" Bill Fold, FREE*

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Special Notice to Dealers:

G0SS0M NOT TO INTERFERE WITH SUNDAY FUNERALS

Annonymous Letter Tells How Problem Is Met In Louisville, Kentucky.

Mayor Gossom received in his mall Thursday an unsigned communication relative to Sunday funerals. The only thing written by the sender was "If it is not possible to do away with Sunday funerals in Terre Haute probably this method taken in Louisville, Ky would aid some: (The following clipping was attached):

Louisville, Ivy., has attacked the Sunday funeral situation in a new manner. Here after, funerals, if they come on Sunday, come higher. Notice to this effect was first served uoon all local undertakers by the Cave Hill Cemetery I company. The purpose in the increase in the rates is to discourage the practice of Sunday interments. For adult funerals the extra charge at the cemetery will be $5 for child furferals, $3.

Ministers of Muscatune. In., took a resolution that an agreement be sought wit hthe undertakers of the town to do awav with Sabbath funerals. They interfered with their church duties, said the ministers.

Sucli an agreement has been effected betwec-n the undertakers and ministers of Hoopestown, Til., except where burial is absolutely necessarv. "There'll be no action of that kind taken in Terre Haute," said Gossom. "I sec no harm in Sunday funerals] nd feel that it i3 not right to intej eJ with them in any manner or with, other funerals.*"

While the Supply Lasts

To Each Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco

y* "T'Jrffi. Yf THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915.

IpSiS

YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE

Convenient pouch, innerltned

with moisture-proof paper

Famous green tin, with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket

We want every dealer in Terre Haute to be supplied with these "Titewad"ps| Bill Folds. All dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Bill Folds can do so by telephoning to TUXEDO Headquarters, between the hours of 6 and 8 this evening. New phone 622-L old 369.

RUMANIA-BULGAR PACT.

TURIN, Italy, (via Paris), May 6.— A military agreement has been concluded between Rumania and Bulgaria which is preliminary to a formal political alliance, making it obligatory for those nations to" support each other in case of war, according to a Saloniki dispatch to the Gazette Di Torino.

Hemo Is' 'More

Than a Malted Milk It contains all the food values of malted milk and in addition has strengthening beef juice and blood build

ing hemo globin.

It is a greater, concentrated nourishment for weakened systems.

BOe at all drag •tores. Write for liberal sample.

Thompson's Malted Food Company

ft*

Waukesha. Wk

sr.

10c

in Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Class Humidors, SOc and 90c

For 2 Days Only!

$5 RAZOR

Use Gillette Blades

Advertising Price

59c

VALENTINE'S 634 Wabash Ave.

GET FILTERED WATER. GET IT AT ONCE. GET IT NOW. I a^T IT TODAY. &

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.