Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1916 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH $, 1911

CLOSE LOU OFFICE U.S. EXPRESS CO. DONE

Relinquishes Contracts With £bcal Railroads and Disposes of Its Property. _1

The United States Express company, which until a few months ago maintained an office here, and had the contracts on the C. & E. I., and E. & T. H. railroads, is winding up its bualoess. The coippany, which is undergoing dissolution, will make its second I dividend disbursement in April, according to & statement ofone familiar with the affairs of the company. This dividend, ^t is said, will exceed the first payment of 25 per cent last November.

The company has made progress in winding up Its business, having already disposed of practically all of its liabilities, including the long-term contracts with the Rock Island, Baltimore A'Ohio and the Frisco systems, some of which had fifteen years to run. All •of the real estate with the exception jOf the properties in New York, Chicago and Jersey City have been sold at good prices. "the company has had Some difficulty i with certain trolley lines in Indiana and Ohio, which have refused to come to terms and threaten to take the mattar to the courts. Several personal damage stilts now are being pushed, l*ut they are of minor importance. The

Oklahoma rate case, whloh has been dragging on for the last six years, may, l»e pushed to a ,conclusion within the next few months. However, the company will not compromise -with the Oklahoma commission, and those familiar with the merits of the case say that its otrtoome, one way or the other, will not materially affect the settlement of the company.

BILL URGES POLAND BELIEF.

Would Contribute $2,000,000 From

United States Funds.

WASHINGTON, March 3.—A bill to appropriate $2,000,000 for relief of the inhabitants of Poland, was introduced today by Senator Hitchcock, The bill would have the president obtain the approval of belligerent governments and guarantee the distribution of sup'plies among the suffering people of Roland. .. The. bill also would authorize the president to employ any vessel of the navy to transport the provisions.

ROBINSON COITNCII MEETS.

Hy Spocial Correspondent. ROBINBOKf, 111., March 3.—The city council .met in regular session last night, with Mayor Lindsay presiding. 'A. potitl^i :by the 'New Old Cemetery flssociatiotf' to employ a man1 to care

HEARTS TREATED FREE

Dt. Franklin Miles, th« Grant Spcclallst, Who Sends a 92.G0 T'lul Treatment, Vr*t.

/. To prove the remarkable effects of jhls new Special Personal Treatment for i heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, ir'jivogular pulse, palpitation, smothering, 'Puffing of ankles or dropsy—'many are 'complicated with nerve, stomach, bowel Sand rheumatic Symptoms—-I)r. Miles will send to afflicted persons a $2.50 Vlfreet Treatment, Bad cases usually ijsoon relieved. Matiy report cured after /rphyaicians failed.

/•physicians iauea. l^hese treatments are U30 years' extensive res 1 i maskable success In tr

Th...

are

the result of

research and rei treating various

bailments of the heart, nerves and stomwhioh often complicate each case, h' Head for Strfwluikl* Teetlmonlals. i So satisfactory afe the results that the. wishes every sio}i person, to test (,thls famous treatment at his expense,

Afflicted persons should ..avail theiti--fcaelves of this liberal oftei\ as they may ,'knever again have such an opportunity. HiDelays are dangerous.. No death conies more suaJenly than that from heart disease.

Send at once for'this new book and TTree Trial Treatment, Describe your Idlsease. Address Dr. Frahklin Miles, idept. HP., 926 t\o 986 Main St.. Elkliart, Ind.

C*pyrl«M I Old liMVW RMOCMfl

A NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body particularly but the system general

1 y. It is dangerous

because it reduces the body's resistance to disease. When debility follows acate diseases, convalescence is slow and the strength does not return as it should. Ah attack ofttae grip often results in debility that persists for months. Everybody recog* nizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to everjr part of the body andanim-

{elt

movement ty its condition is quickly throughout the system. The problem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit niost people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful forgrowingchildren and for men and women whose nervous energy lias been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial in every ease of weak nerves and thin blood.

Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklets on the blood and nerves.

BETTORS PICK WATSON

Two to One Offered That These Will Land Winners In the Primary.

By Willis 8. Thompson.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Marfih 3.The betting boards are ah interesting indication of the trend of public thought, and conceded to be an expression of. the results of some stydy of the situation. Just now they are groaning under a weight of Watson money With no takers. There are several thousand dollars posted offering two to one that Watson will have more votes in the primary than New. Almost all of this money is in amounts of $200 to $100, and while it has been posted for several days in the most public places there has not been a Single ofte of the bets taken.

There Is one bet of $60 to $60 that New will more votes in Marion county than Watson. The results may show this It is, here. that the large public utility interests are centered and they have not concealed t£eir interest in the New candidacy, the individuals signing their names to large display advertisements in Indianapolis newspapers.

The betting on the republican race for governor is two to one that Goodrich will be nominated. There is less money posted than in the senatorial race, and none of it taken, although the be.ts are small, being all* in $60 to $26 wagers.

One of the Watson workers yesterday claimed that he had a reason'why the trehd was so atrong in the direction of the Rushville man. When asked why, he put it this way: "Well, if Watson is elected he will take his place on some of the most Important committees in the senate. If Harry New is elected it will talie him years to learn how this committee business works."

MECCA KAJT SERIOUSLY CUT.1

MECCA, Ind., March "3.—fifty-six stitohes were necessary to close the wounds received by Isaac Seely in a outtlng scrape at a saloon in Mecca, last night. Three other men were participants in the quarrel which resulted in the cutting. It is said the men were iptoxicated. Dr. Swayne dressed the wounds. |f*This is the third serious fight in Mecca within a week. -c-

WHBJT IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

105 Stores In 97Cities-' Worn by Over

And every man of the vast number of wearers of The NEWARK Shoe HAD to be •town—the $3.50 value of The NEWARK Shoe had to PROVE itself—and it DID.

Enormous production, scientific •, distribution that's what saves the dollar for ypu.

$2511

S HOE /orMEN

I WKM $35Q VALUE

The NEWARK Shoe Maker My*: "$^.50 Is enough to pay for shoe*- neycrptytaor*.' 237 style* hark all one pricc—$2.50^

The Newark Shoe Stores Co.,

parte str«'"*

p/i

Other Newark Stores nearby—Fort Wayne, South Behd, Chicago, Indianapolis, Evansville, St. Louia, Cincinnati, Open Saturday nights. When ordering by mail include 10c .parcel post charge.

Foster^?.

if i..

There is Only One Sherman's $10 Store in Terre Haste

Wabash Avenue

mill ARE KEPTOfF ffl

Continued From Pag* One.

tee. With, this object in view the organisation adopted the following resolution, signed "by John Chamberlain and R. W. Howell: "Whereas, the legislative committee Of branch No. 60. glass bottle blowers, has accomplished so much good and, whereas it Is believed that every organization affiliated with the Central Labor union could do more effective work by having Buch a committee, then be it resolved': "That the Central T-at/or union request all organizations connected with the body to appoint such a legislative committee and that the delegates report back to their locals the action taken in this matter."

The barbers' union reported that a general organizer had. heeif with them recently and had given talks on organization and that he would return to the city some time during March and make an effort to organize all of %e shops in the city.

The baseball committee reported that its work was progressing and that President Webb Beggs of the Terre Haute Baseball association had, assured them that they did not need to worry about the attitude of thg present club towards organized laoor.

The compiittee that has been considering the city management form Of government reported that they had met with the directors of.the Rotary club and discussed the proposition but they were given two weeks more time to make a complete report.

ELECTION OFFICERS MEET TO LEARN ABOUT THE LAW

City Officials Meet Tonight—County Officials Meet Saturday Afternoon.

City inspectors and clerks who are to serve at the comihg primary election to be held Tuesday will meet at democratic headquarters, 421% Wabash avenue, Friday night at 7:80 o'clock to be instructed by the election board aa to their duties.

A meeting of the inspectors in the country districts will be held at the same place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The election supplies will be issued to the^country precinct officials after the meeting in the morning, but the supplies for the city precincts will not be given out until Monday morning.

The board of election commissioners, mating at the clerk's office late Thursday night, seoit to each inspector and qlerk a notice of the meetings.

BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building permits were issued Friday to .T. B. Nosier, 1301 Lafayette avenue, to remodel his store building, estimated cost $100 to Theodore Zimmeran, 936 North Seventh street, bam 'to Lee R. Whitney./*2**

T* street, porch IJOQ. -tr

TEEEEffffffZCPIBTiBUiiE.

PAIRs

(HRL STRIKERS IN RIOTS.

Battle With Police, and One Suffers Injuries. SHIEpLTON, Conn., Inarch 3.—Rioting and clashes betwean strikers and police occurred here today in connection with the strike of girls and/women at the R. K. Bassett Corset Supply Co. The strikers walked out a day or two ago demanding adjustment of wages. One girl was injured. Two others Were arrested.

Most of the strikers gathered at tlvs

The

Smart tailored suits which i fleet sport styles, also dressier models leaning toward the basque lines. New sleeves and distinct collar touches make these suits different.

Do not set yourself under the wrong impression and think these trousers are those regular $2 pants you see in regular retail stores, they are the 3ame trousers merchants arfe forced to charge you $3 and $3.50 for. We can sell them to you for $2 because we make them and sell them direct to you, THERE IS NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.. $3 is really too low a valuation for them. They are made as good and the cloth is as fine as any tailor could afford to makie them for three times the amount you pay us. We have a pair of trousers here for every man, no matter what size or patter he wants, we can fit him. Every pair of Sherman's trousers is guaranteed to give you absolute satisfaction in ever/ way. Your purchase of a Sherman's trouser puts $1 to $1.50 in your pocket.

factory today and attempted to prevent other employes from'•going to work. Those who persisted were pelted with eggs, apples and' red pepper Policemen who aided the attacked employes also were made targets by the strikers.

When two girl strikers Vera, arrested the others attempted to rescue them. In the clash one girl's head was gashed by a policeman's club. The crowd then dispersed.

MOST IJSEli AUTOS~CHANGE HAN£S through the want ads in The Tribune.

Assortment

Tour selection at Sherman's is not limited, There is Fall and Winter weights, plenty of medium Weights, and a big fulf as sortment of Spring Suits for you to choose from. New, fresh stock, is arriving daily from our factory giving you an opportunity to select your Spring Suit early so you. can have a wide range of the very newest patterns to select from. The same clothes we sell at our factory price, $£0 no, more, no less,. you will see displayed in regular clothing store windows for $15 to $18, the only difference bec tween their suits and Sherman's is the, price. We guarantee to you a net saving of $5 to $8.Our guarantee of satisfaction or .your money back, binds every sale. Com© to Sherman's before you buy'and look over this large assortment.

VALUES

BENEDICTS STAFF BUSY.

Garfield Students Get Annual Publication Ready for Press. The Benedictus staff of Garfield high school is/ making plans for a carnival to be held on March 24 at the school. The carnival is an annual affair, the proceeds of which go towards publishing the year-book of the school.

Thursday the juniors elected Frederick5 Owens to succeed Bert Pedigo as president. The seniors'have elected Glen Irwin as president to succeed Paul

Correct Style and Nothing jElse v

This sale will crowd our Suit Department all day Saturday. Be on hand early and get best 1 S A E O E N E S choice,

AT 8:30

Between 4tti and 6tb Streets

Choose Saturday from 78

Mannish Serges, Novelty Checks and Gaberdines. Actual $25 and $30 Values

These are the very last word in spring creations. They have just arrived and we marked them out at a ridicuously low price in order to make Saturday a big suit day in this store,

HOLD TENT MEETDTOS. Rev. H. T. Thomas of the Free Methodist mission at .406 South street, announces that Bishop Cq bell will be here in May to open-*-ries. of tent meetings. .Until then local pastor, Rev. Thomas, ^WIU \W4 in other fields.

Harris, who was relieved of that ,of by Principal Records. The students are preparing, jfotf Vigo county oratoricar £pntejpt wl will be held at Garfield, ^pyil 7.

Sftiart Wear for Women

The

Materials

Fine qjphty gaberdine,« men's filar serge and' select noveltie|jiin all the season's' most falhionable colors, also many striking new checks are included,