Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 8

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the nerves Williams' Pink lood just the eleIncrease its capacity ent to starved nerves, ved helpful in so many ralgia and sciatica that from these troubles ified In giving these pills r. Williams' Pink Pills contain *ul or habt-formlng drugs and ^*8 iken for any length of time 'va Tt safety. nphlet "Diseases of the Nerem," is free to you if you 1 his paper. Address: The lis Medicine Co., Schenecj. Tour own druggist sells ns' Pink Pills.

is of Notable Families Meet Death

TLE, Wash.,. March 31.—Bodies jfour persons drowned in the jSh river last night when an jile ran off a bridge ten miles this city were brought here ^,- ^fbr burial.

Jse drowned were Mr. and Mrs. A as W. Prosch, Miss Margaret L. ny and Mrs. Harriet F. Beecher. •:ov Pr#sch, who was 65 years old, was itor of the Post-Intelligencer for jev years.

Denney was the daughter of A. Denney, who founded Seattle 351. She was one of the last surors of the schooner load of people lo landed in Seattle in November of .iat year. She was 70 years old. Mrs. Beecher was the wife of Captain Herbert P. Beecher, son of the late Henry Ward B§echer, the Brooklyn clergyman. He was B5 years old.

JURY SPEEDS UP.

The regular jury in the Circuit Court speeded up Wednesday morning. After returning a verdict in a case begun Tuesday afternoon the jury was given another case, a suit on note, and were considering a verdict Wednesday afternoon. In the morning Dr. Horace H. Thompson was given a judgment of $57 against George and Mary Floyd, for fees.

BOAT STICKS ON WAYS.

QUINCY, Mass., March 31.—After being formally christened the submarine L-4 built for the United States navy stuck on the ways at the yard of the Fore River Ship Building Corporation today. The craft was half way to the water when she stopped suddenly, the friction burning out the grease. It was then decided to postpone until tomorrow further efforts to send the boat overboard.

A Food and Nerve Tonic is frequently required by old age. We always recommend

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Easter Neckwear isherefa$5,000 stock freshly opened, priced 25c to $3.98

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Is the corIgia and the

Take Advantage of our offer of a $5.98 Vacuum Sweeper ior

Olive Oil, Emulsion

containing HypophorphiU*

as an ideal combination for porpose. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

$1

with every Room Rug at $^5 or over, this week.

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RIOTING FOLLOWS. STRIKE OP SEATTLE CAE EMPLOYES

Windows Are Smashed and Trolley Ropes Chit—Men Demanding Recognition of Union.

SEATTLE, March 31.—Police were kept busy today preventing attacks on street cars as a result of a strike called last night by employes of the Seattle lines of the Puget Sound Traction, Llgrht and Power company. Rioting followed soon after a vote to strike

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The Clean, Comfortable and Safe Way to Terre Haute

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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had been taken at a mass meeting of all the labor unions held by the central labor council. The strike was called in an attempt to compel recognition of the union.

No line was completely tied up, although blockades occurred frequently when crowds in the streets cut trolley ropes, broke windows and endeavored to take off crews who refused to strike.

Union officials said 100 carmen had left their posts and that within a few days the tie-up would be complete.

A. L. Kepster, general manager of the company, said: "We have 2,300 employes of whom

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JUST AT THE CRITICAL MOMENT

When Our Excellent Stock Is Being So Rapidly Depleted by Eager Easter Shoppers the

NEW YORK EXPRESS ::.r"

Brings Us Shipments of Some 200 Choice Women's and Misses'

The latest creations of the very best American tailors, cut oni entirely new lines—very finest woolen and silk materials embracing poplins, gaberdines, serges, and mannish mixtures.^. Colors, Belgian, navy and midnight blue, sand, putty, green, i, battleship gray, prunfc and black. .T^V

You Will Like the Styles and the Prices Wili Please

for you can buy wonderful values at

And Splendid Suits at $22.5,0 gTT& JHHi And Exclusive Models aV $29156, $19.75, $17.50, $15 and as low as ™$35.00, $37.50, $39.50 and up to

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We're Showing in Silk and Woolen Fabrics at $5 to S35

^You'll Admire Lie Beautiful Messaline, Taffeta, Pussy Willow Silk Street and

Evening Dresses on Our Racks at flO to *39-5®

Come tomorrow, Friday or Saturday and let us fit you out fittingly for Easter.

1,000 are trainmen. None has com plained to us. No demands have ever been presented. Our service was serl ously deranged by the rioting but by re-routing some lines down town to avoid the crowds we were able to maintain partial service on all lines."

A Sad Shortage.

"How many dogs have you, Woolliver?" "I isn't got but six now, cuhhel, since de white mem took to shootin' 'em for killin' sheep. Looks like I's mighty nigh out o' dogs, sah!"—Judge.

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A appropriate slogan for the city Terre Haute has been suggested by William E. Krick, 1701 South Fourth street, and sent to the Chamber of Commerce for constQeration. It is "Terre Haute, the City with a Future." The letter also contained a neat drawing of a design that could be used on different occasions.

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The design is a circle with a square in it. Inside of the square is a drawing of Fort Harrison and the date, 1812. At the top of the square are a number of factory chimneys, showing the manufacturing Interests of the city. At the right is a railroad engine, showing the railroad and shipping facilities that can be secured In this city. At the left of the square. is a coal mine, showing that the city Is In the center of an extensive coal field and at the bottom of the square is a shock of oorn, showing that Terre Haute is an agricultural center.

VICTIM OP OSBUAN TORPEDO PROVES AMERICAN CITIZEN

Leon Chester Thrasher, Who, Went Down With Palaba, Was Born In Massachusetts Town.

HARD WICK. Mass., March 3 I.Leon Chester Thrasher, one of the passengers whose lives were lost when the British steamer Falaba was sunk by a German submarine oft the coast of Wales last Sunday, was a citizen of the United States. He was born dn this town in 1384.

This was established today by his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Thrasher. Leon, she said, was the aeoond of four children. Leon, she said, was a* traveling master mechanic, his work taking him to many parts of the world. Mrs. Thrashed said she received a letter from Leon last Friday in which he said he was going to Africa.

The next she heard of him was when she read of his death in this morning's paper.

QUOTES LINCOLN TO UPHOLD PLEA OF RAILROAD EMPLOYES

Head of brotherhood Delivers Closing Argument In Support of Increased Wage Demand.

CHICAGO, March 31.—James M. Sheean today completed his argument in behalf of the western railroads in rhe wage arbitration case and Warren S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, began the closing argument for the 64,000 engineers and firemen and hostlers who seek more pay. Mr. Stone expected to conclude before night which will put the complete caae in the hands of the arbitrators. An award will be made on April 10.

He quoted Abraham Lincoln: "Labor is prior to an* Independent of capital. Capital isi ily, tjie fruit of ia-

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Attorney for Woman jaSj Change of Vt Attorney Austin Swell petition for for the divorce suit of Ma' on against George E. D£y divorce suit was filed in her complaint the that she had learned aftk 5] marriage" that Draughfjr—n for a wife living. Rfub

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