Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1915 — Page 8

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SAFETY BOARD ASKS DISSOLUTION Of WRIT

Gives Fourteen Reasons Why Fasig Restraining Order Should Not Have Been Issued.

Attorneys Donald Baker and Thomas Gallagher, representing the city of Terre Haute and the board of safety, Tuesday filed a petition with Judge FVed Beal of the Superior Court to dissolve the restraining order recently issued by the court preventing the board from taking action on the case of Daniel Fasig, former police captain. "With the motion they presented a memorandum giving fourteen reasons why the restraining order was illegal. The case was argued but the court withheld his decision until later.

The grounds on which the city bases Its petition are that the court has no Jurisdiction over the matter that Paste would have had an adequate remedy at law that he is guilty of laches that there has been a misjoiner of parties in the order that the complaint falls to set up a written application filed with the trustees of the police pension fund for a pension that the complaint in itself shows the plaintiff is not entitled to a pension that the matter is in complete Jurisdiction of the board of public safety that no adequate emergency has been set out in the complaint to warrant the issuance of a restraining order that the complaint falls to allege any fraud tha$ it fails to state that there was any action contemplated on the part of the board and that it fails to show no reason why he should not have been leigally discharged.

Several weeks ago Faslg secured a restraining order from the board keeping the board of public safety from discharging him, alleging he had been laid off the regular payroll on account of disability.

ESCAPE IN AUTO PLUNGE.

Party of Six In Machine When It .Goes Over Bank.' William Kepler, Baloonkeerper on

Ohio etreet, and Ave others narrowly escaped Injury Sunday evening when an auto belonging to Kepler plunged from an embankment about Ave miles north of Linton, Ind., throwing- all the men from the car. The front wheel Of the machine snapped off when the auto slid to the bottom of the grade. The wind shield broke Into many pieces and flew In the faces of the men Tn the front seat but no one received a scratch.

WHEJf IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnne.

620

Wabash

Ave.

Household Economy

Ilablits

Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of plain syrup. A pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy.

Then get from your druggist 2y2 ounces jPinex (50 cents worth), pour into pint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar evrup. This gives you, at a cost of onlj 64 cents, a full pint of really better cougf syrup than you could buy ready made fov $2.50—a clear saving of nearly $2. Full directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly Bnd tastes good.

It takes hold of the usual cough oi chest cold at once and conquers it 'J\ hours. Splendid for whooping cough bronchitis and winter coughs.

It's truly astonishing how quickly if loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed membranes in the case of a painful cough, It also stops the formation of hiegm ir the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end' Jng the persistent loose cough.

Pinex Is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway plue extract, combined with guaiacol, and has beei] used for generations to heal inflameq membranes of the throat and chest.

To avoid disappointment, ask youi druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else. A .juarantel of absolute satisfaction, or money prompti lv refunded, goes with this preparation, The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

RUSSIA UNPREPARED FOR LONG CONFLICT

Expected Six Months of War At Most And Serious Drain on Men And Money Has Besulted.

LONDON, Oct. 12.—The enormous drain on Russia's supply of men and the financial strain upon the country are emphasized by the Times' Russian correspondent in a review of the situation in the east. Russia, he says, never expected the war to last longer than six months. She had sufficient money, an abundance of shells and a superfluity of men for such a war, but was not prepared for so prolonged and strenuous a struggle. "She strove hard," the correspondent declares, "to meet the demands

Thrift and Avarice

Thrift Is good and avarice is bad. Tou don't have to be avaricious to be thrifty. The thrifty person is reasonable. He makes all he can, he doesn't spend all he makes, and he puts away his extra money In the savings bank.

He doesn't think of money alone, but he thinks of It enough. Keep in the middle of the road. Don't be a pendthrift, and don't be avaricious.

Just be thrifty, and keep adding to that little account in the savings bank. If you are not a depositor with us 'become one today.

Terre Haute Savings Bank

8ixth St. and Ohio.

620 Wabash Ave.

Original Sale Prices—$6.75,

Reduced Price s—$3.95,

Stock Adjusting Sale of One-Piece Silk and Combination Serge Dresses—Specially Reduced for Suburban Day.

Sizes for Misses and Women. Colors are Navy, Black, Green, Brown.

Remember, Lyons' Velvet Hats and the ty of our silk erect pile velvet Hats have never been sold at this unheard of price,

We Trim Hats Free

$1.65

for ammunition but she possesses neither the industrial background, the skilled hands nor the Industrial mobility to support her army adequately. She must depend on outside help and has to buy from Japan, the United States or elsewhere. Thus the problem becomes largely financial. "It should be remembered that the Russian ruble has depreciated forty per cent that Russia raises nothing by the sale of spirits and scarcely anything of her tariff on imports and she aJso has greater difficulty in borrowing in America. "For the time being she continues to hold her own. Soldiers' wages and army bills are paid with admirable punctuality and there is a feeling that all supplies will be obtained easily If once the Dardanelles are taken. But those who know the true inwardness of the situation know how much financial difficulty stands in the way of Russia making up lost ground and entering again upon a vigorous offensive.

Taking up Russia's enormous losses in men, the correspondent says they undoubtedly are much greater than generally supposed. No lists are published of losses in the ranks and it is difficult to gauge the extent of dally casualties.

BOY SCOUTS TO NOMINATE.

Troop Three Calls Meetig for Tuesday Night. Troop Three of the Boy Scouts will hold its regular weekly meting at tne First Methodist church Tuesday night. Nominations will be made for the officers for next year. The scout Pi&y will be rehearsed after the business meeting. At the meeting the scouts will decide the date for a night hike to St. Marys-of-the-Woods.

Troop Six accepted two new members at the meeting held Monday in the rooms, 635 Chestnut street. There were 19 members present.

An exhibition was given Sunday by the troop at the Kent Avenue church and the troop was presented with an American flag by Superintendent Wienand. In the afternoon the boys hiked to station No. 3 for plundering work.

$10.00, $12.75, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00

$6.75, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00

Hudson Silk Guaranteed Petticoats, Usually Sold at $1.00, Wednesday.. .'.69c^

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620

Wabash

Ave.

Terre Haute, Ind.

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THREE haute tribune

Wa Trim Hats Free

RELIEF CORPS OPEN

Delegates From Ten Chapters Represented At Meeting Convened in First Methodist Church.

Delegates from the ten chapters in the Fifth district were present Tuesday morning when the district convention of the "Woman's Relief corps convened at the First Methodist church. The opening ceremonies were in charge of the Morton corps No. 11 of Terre Haute. Mrs. Mary Antlbus, district president, was introduced by the Morton corps and she announced the appointment of the following committees:

Press—Florence Hornbuckle and Belle Price, Credentials—Nora Bright, MTs. De Baum and Mrs. Elliott.

Resolutions—Mrs. Llsman, Mrs. Leatherman, Mrs. Fagg and Mrs. McElvain.

Mrs. Kate Scott of Richmond, Ind., department president, and Mrs. Belle Ephlin of Tangier, past department president, were jyresent at the opening of the convention.

Reports Are Heard.

The reports of the delegates and officers occupicd a great part of the morning. Memorial services were held at 11 o'clock. Miss B. Pearl ,Ellis sang a solo as a closing numbed for the morning session.

Those who were registered Tuesday morning at the church were: Anne M. Decamp, Sullivan Sarah Lyons, Sullivan Belle Price, L»inton Mary Antibus, Linton Viola Spain, Helen Reece, Mary E. Miller, Jennie Knight, Martha McDonald, Jessie Pickaxd, Anna Bernick, Mary Pease, Margaret Griffith, Mary Yaksic, Ella Elliott, Lydia Peabody, Jennie Burnett, Sarah Adams, Elizabeth Newlin, Mary Kelley, Miry A. McElvain, Florence Hornbuckle, Anna Bosler, Mary A. Spencer, Mrs. J. C. "Wagner, Clinton Mary Murphy Mrs. Maggie McDonald, Clinton Mrs. Harry Turner, Linton Margaret Kelon, Hattie Sherwood, Linton Emma Brown, Belle W. Ephlin, Tangier Reathea De Baum, Tangier Rovina Lewrnan, Tangier Delia De Baum, Tangier Miss Lou Benson, Mrs. Neal, Mary E. "Winner, Mrs. L. G. Adair, Mrs. Rose Dinken, Mrs. L. S. Houpt, Sullivan Mrs. Mary Chesney, Gertrude Hughes, Sullivan Effle Irwin, Clara Clark, Stella Cochran and Clara Dudley, New London, Ind-

Just before noon the ritualistio work was exemplified by Silvers Corps No. 222 of Lebanon, Ind. Dinner was served by the women of the north section of the First Methodist church.

The secret meeting was hold in the afternoon and the routine business of the convention transacted. Officers for the ensuing year were to be elected following the business session.

Discovery Day To Honor His Memory

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. 1300.

insem

A Sale ol Importance-2000Untrained Hats $1.65

100 Different Styles—Black and Colors. Some are Worth to $ 5 0 0

Owing to the recent hot spell several leading manufacturers of Untrimmed Hats found themselves overstocked. We purchased their Hats for cash at enormous price concessions—in many cases much below the manufacturer's cost

LYNCH ADDRESSES SOCIETY.

Tells of Early Experiences of The State of Kansas. Taking as his subject "The Beginning of a Sister State," Prof. W. O. Lynch, of the State Normal faculty, read an interesting paper before the Terre Haute Literary society at its first winter meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Lynch told of the populating of the state of Kansas many years ago by the immigration of easterners.

The speaker brought out different events and happenings in the state, which prompted eastern people to go there from time to time and related considerable of tho history of the state during the course of his remarks. An interesting discussion followed the reading, during which praotically every member of the society present said he had visited Kansas and (vouched for Dr. Lynoh's statements.

Resolutions were adopted on the deaths of the late Dr. Walker Sohell and Dr. J. T. Seovell, both of whom always have taken an active part in the society's work. "Joseph Conrad" will be the subject of the paper of Prof. C. M. Curry at the meeting next Monday night at which the discussion will be led by the Rev. L. Curtis Talmage asd Prof. J. J. Bchlicher.

THE BE8T REAL E8TATE BARGAINS are alwayB advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words, three days for 30c.

IF YOU HAD-*

NECK

A8 LONG A8 THIS FELLOW, AND HAD

SORE THROAT

WAY

TONS I LI HE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and B0o. Hoaoital SIM, |1 P*w«QWn

We Trim Hats Free

"As Near to You as the Nearest Phone"

Announcement

The approach of Autumn—with its many social events and holiday activities—naturally suggests the need of Eosery Services.

Flowers for the Table—simple and inexpensive or the more elaborate pompous decorations—all must be tastefully arranged to follow the latest tendencies. And the Autumn Wedding—made most beautiful and attractive with its brilliant setting of Chrysanthemums.

Then too there are other things—ft luxuriant Blooming or Foliage Plant sent aw a remembrance—the weekly supply of fresh cut-flowers to brighten up the home, a corsage, always acceptable for personal adornment—while you cannot possibly And a more appreciable gift than flowers or plants.

Hand In hand with all of these goes our careful, painstaking' service —its the assurance and stamp of highest quality and perfect satisfaotion at moderate prices.

*'Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere in the U. S. and Foreign Countries'

HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.

W OR N

WRIST| PINS

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1915.

The assort

ment includes the following: Finest Quality Lyons' 1 et, large hats, small hats for middle aged women in Lyons* velvet. All the newest colors. High roll back hats in fine silk velvet. Large flat sailors with soft crowns in silk velvet. French roll edges in large silk velvet—several styles. Finest quality hatter's plush and Lyons'velvet turbans.

$1.65

Our "order by phone?* system Is perhaps the most efficient tei Terre Haute— all you need do Is to call 4066 both phones—and your requirements will have our most exacting care and attention.

ROSERY Flower Shop

11 North Sixth St.

Deliver

City and County Officials Talks. The Terre Haute Humane society met in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, with Judge Charles S. Batt in the chair. Sheriff Krietenstein, Deputy Sheriff John S. Roberts and Judge R. Voorhees Newton, of the City Court, spoke.

Humane Officer James Cronin made his report for the month of September, which showed ten horses condemned and killed forty-five dogs killed, ten cats killed, one person arrested and fined for cruelty to ani

mals, twenty-five warned against overloading, five warned for fast driving, and two horses ordered out of service.

SEEKS MISSING RELATIVE.

Local police were asked Monday afternoon to locate a woman whose maiden name was Maggie Donovan. The request came from J. C. Donovan, of LaSalle, Colo., who says the woman is his sister and that he has not seen her for fifty years. He believes she married in Vigo county in the early seventies.

Mrs. M. Gray, of Santelle, Cal., asks that G. C. Gray or relatives of his be

Harmless to Color Fabric and Hands*

Poor automobile engine ells quickly ruin bearings—the aboye is Just on example where the "cheap oils" pro-re tta expensive ao»t-—* badly worn part tta expensi ...... that will nave to be replaced.

Gl-re your ear's engine a square deal by using a GOOD OIL—OURS—and you Will reduce your upkeep and repair abs" coat it to the absolute minimum.

Our auto oil comes In light, medium and heavy. We have the RIGHT kind for TOUR engine.

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

BOTH PHONES, 4M.

ssy

We Trim Hats Free