Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1915 — Page 3
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1915
LOCAL FIRMS SEEKING FREIGHT RATE CHANGE
Cottrell Bros, and Gravel Company Cases Are Heard by Interstate Commerce Commission.
The case of Cottrell Bros. *?. the Chicago. Terre Haute and Southeastern Railway company was argued before Examiner Ilal C. Horton of the interstate commerce commission, Tuesday morning, the hearing being held in the federal building.
Cottrell Bros, filed a petition with the commission asking for transit privileges at Perkins, where their elevator is locatod, which they say have been denied them. Cottrell Bros, were represented by Judge J.
In reply to a question from Mr. Peters, Mr. Cottrell said he wanted the same privileges for his elevator at Perkins, as were granted to those in Terre Haute. The railroad company contends that Perkins, which is about four miles south of the center of the city, is a separate station.
Up To Full Commission.
C. E. Cook, district weight inspector, was the next witness called. He testified that transit privileges were in existence and that the following railroads were parties to the agreement: Chicago and Eastern Illinois Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Vandalia and Evansville and Indianapolis.
Daniel C. Cottrell was called and gave testimony similar to that given by his brother.
P. M. Fagin. general agent of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern at Terre Haute, was next called. He testified that every freight bill ever made out in his office was made out in accord with the existing tariffs. He explained the difference between the rates on domestic and export grain and gave the reasons his company considered Perkins a separate station from Terre Haute.
The hearing of the case of the Wabash Sand and Gravel company vs. the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad company opened before Examiner Hor ton at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, j« Gravel from Wabash valley points is practically excluded from southern IIlinois points on account of the high freight rates and the Wabash Sand and Gravel company is endeavoring to secure rates to southern Illinois points in proportion to those from Thorntown.
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while the defendant was represented by \V. F. Peters, general attorney fur the railroad company.
The first witness called was Bert 'ottrell. He said he understood that transit privileges were in force allowing local concerns to ship in grain, clean, mix and then load out at the original rate. Mr. Cottrell said he had demanded this privilege from the railroad company and that it had been refused. He said this privilege was enjoyed by other local grain buyers and that the effect of this was to handicap him.
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The sand and gravel company was represented by Judge James S. Swanj/o, while the Chicago and Eastern Illinois was represented by C. B. Cardy, general attorney of the railroad company.
Lee R. Witty, general manager of the sand and gravel company, was on the witness stand early in the afternoon. Mr. Witty told of conditions existing now, which he said, were discriminating against Terre Haute and explained certain changes in rates from points on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois to points in southern Illinois, which would result in a satisfactory readjustment if they were made.
STATUS OF WATER WORKS CASE.
That the suit brought against the Terre Haute water works for a reduction of the water rates within the city limits, which for the past year has been pending before the public utilities commission, is now in the bands of the commission and all the legal procedure completed was the statement of George
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Dix, law part
ner of City Attorney Clareuce Royse. A decision is expected to be fianded down by that body soon, he says. The case against gas company has been completed with the exception of the argument and Mr. Dix expects that the commission will call for argument within the next two weeks.
Mr. Dix also said that the case against the electric light company which is similar to the two other cases in its demands is now completed and 1he oity is ready to present its evidence before the commission at any time.
STATE NORMAL NOTES.
Professor Frank Smith Bogardus of the department of European history read a paper at chapel this morning on the subject, "The Foreground and the Background of the Good Samaritan Story."
A collection was taken this morning among the students to help in providing supplies to be sent on the Indiana ship for the Belgian relief fund.
The Forum met at the club rooms
011
North Seventh street yesterday evening and gave an interesting program. George Hahn spoke on "Kid Glove Farming."
The Y. M. and T. "W. C. A. of the school held a joint student program this afternoon at 3:30. Miss Katherine Tracy and Clarence Schlegel were the speakers. C. C. Carson gave a special reading.
The school will observe Thanksgiving vacation on Thursday and Friday of this week. It was thought that school would be held on Friday to make up for the holiday given a few weeks ago, but the school work for the week will close at 3:30 Wednesday.
The Normal representatives to the state T. M. C. A. conference at Huntington last week returned yesterday and reported a large attendance. The Normal school was represented by Lloyd Brumbaugh, Walter Shriner, Clarence Schlegel and Professor William McBeth. Prof. McBeth served on the finance committee appointed by the convention and Clarence Schlegel on the resolutions committee.
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CLOSED TJIANKSf iIVIN( 1 DAY. —The Root Store will be closed ALL DAY on Thursday—Thanksgiving- Day. Two days' shopping, therefore, must be done tomorrow— Wednesdav.
I A a an S a re of 11 Any Suit That Sold Up to $20.00 for
Table cTHote Turkey Dinner
Served In Our Tea Room Wednesday, Nov. 24, '15 From 11 to 2 O'clock
Fifty Cents (50c) the Plate
MENU
Choice
Oyster Cocktail Cream of Tomato Soup Queen Olives Celery Roast Young Turkey with Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce Choice
Snow Flaked Potatoes Candied Sweets French Creamed Peas Choice
Suet Pudding with Sterling Sauce
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream Choice Hot Tea Milk Coffee
Sixth Floor Music
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11 Women's $3 Shoes Pr.
Children's
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AWWWWWWWWWW
Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 O'clock
—This is not '4sale" mcrehaiuli.se—every suit is from our regular stock. The lot represents broken sizes from a season's selling hut there are all sizes in the lot. Every garment is pure ALLWOOL and lined with silk or satin. Seldom, indeed, do you get a chance to buy an ALL-WOOL Suit at $12.75. Here are Suits of Poplin, Gaberdine, Serges, Mixtures and all the new materials—beautifully tailored garments in the season's wanted styles and colors. Former prices up to $20.00 (original price tags on every garment)—sale price, your will be found choice at
$12.75
(Third Floor—Main Building)
—A Thanksgiving offer! Warm new Chinchilla, Zibeline and Astrakhan Coats for little ones between the ages of 2 to 6 years coats you usually pay $7.50 for, special
Sample Line of Children's Hats Sale Price $1.50 to $4.98
—On sale tomorrow—a sample line of about 132 Children's Winter Hats in sizes up to 14 years made of Velvet, Corduroy, Broadcloth and Novelty Mixtures some fur trimmed others with flowers and ribbon tailored bow.1* in assorted colors regular $2.00 to $6.50 values ETA to sale price, each (Second Floor—Main Building)
$1.50t0 $4.98
5 —Stylish Lace Boots made of soft patent coltskin with cloth
tops, plain toes, flexible soles and Cuban heels suitable for dress or street wear sizes 3 to 7 regular $3.00 Shoes Thanksgiving special, the pair (Second Floor—West Annex)
Come and See Santa Claus In Toyland—Friday!
$5.00
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suitable for
$2.39)1
^Dinsn„
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To Go at $1.79 Each!
—If you have found a last minute need for Dining Chairs, here's your opportunity. Fumed, golden or early English Solid Oak Dining Chairs box constructed, genuine brown and black leather seats 6 patterns to select from regularly $2.50 and $2.75 special for Thanksgiving,
$1.79
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Thanksgiving I Specials I
APRONS
HALF PRICE
—In materials of lawn, organdie and $ dotted swiss daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery edge and ribbon $ bows former price 50c to $1.50 $ HALF PRICE Or to W now at I cJv(Third Floor—Main Building)
$1.25 LINEN DAMASK YARD $1.00 I —Pure all-linen Table Damask inches wide heavy weight
satin finish regularly $1.25 special, the yard (Second Floor—Main Building)
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NEW. SPECIAL NECK CORDS 25c AND 50c
—Have you seen them? Crepe de Chine Neck Cords with braid loops, pleated or fluffy ends in solid colors and combinations some tipped with $ fur special at and $ each
ESTABLISHED ^/N 1856
inut
$12.75
Z5C 50C $
(Main Floor—Center Aisle) $
PERFUMES
"Love Me" Perfume special, the ounce "Djer Kiss" Perfume, the ounce for (Main Floor—East Aisle)
Going On! Sale of
51 Cut Glass af$l (values up to $3) At $2.98 11 (values up to $12)
Select your Xmas gifts $ NOW!
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(Basement) $ $
"Fm Coming"
(By \Virele.*H from tlie .\orth-Pole)
—Will arrive Union Depot Friday morning on Penn. train at 10 o'clock. Tell all my little Terre Haute girls and boys to meet me at the station or my headquarters at The Root Store. I have a gift for each of them. Will see you soon. Goodbye.
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SANTA CLAUS.
For Mr. Turkey!
$ CARVING SETS $ $ $ —Three piece Carving Sets—a $ $ $ carver, fork and steel quadruple 5 $ $ plate handle and Sheffield steel $ $ blade boxed and worth QQ $ i: $5.00 special, set
TURKEY PLATTERS
$ —About 50 Decorated 16-inch j! Turkey Platters odd pieces from regular stock former prices $1 and $1.50. While they last, choice
pans 200 at, each »^/////////////////////////,
amask 72 it smooth $
$1.00|| Fa
luilding) aVfVTf
WOMEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS EACH 25c
5 —One corner embroidered in color or plain white with French roll hems 25 dozen on sale jjr tomorrow, each (Main Floor—Center Aisle)
WOMEN'S FRENCH KID GLOVES PAIR $1.00
•50 U*
clasp Real French Kid Gloves colors of black and white with self backs all sizes very special at, each (Main Floor—East Aisle)
1 in col
$1.0011
Aisle)
Catawba Grapes, fancy basket
$1.001j $1.251
nom
1.25
DOUBLE ROASTERS $ tions of both in flesh and white —Made of sheet steel 17 inches special at long, 10 inches wide lock cover double handles 011 both
Thanksgiving Sale Duacks, Seasonable
-On sale tomorrow morninsr
Fancy Young Hen Turkeys I average 6 to 12 pounds, pound
watertown Roasting
Fancy Young Spring Chickens, full dressed, pound
Fancy, full dressed Hens for roasting, pound
GRAPES
I=?C
15c
OYSTERS
Oysters, received fresh daily direct from Baltimore fancy selects solid pack quart 40c pint
20c
BUTTER 33c
"Gold Medal" Cream- QO ery Butter, pound OOv
FLOUR 82c
Flour Prater's Best, 24^ pound sack Thanksgiving special, for
CELERY 4c
Celery, fancy white, crisp bunch special
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4c
MINCE MEAT, LB. 16c Armour's fancy prepared nice for pies for Thanksgiving in bulk, pound lv)L
CRANBERRIES 8c Fancy Red Cranberries special, the pound
Ov
Hickory Nuts shell bark 7c the pound or 4 pounds for —25c Black Walnuts ths pound 5c or 3 pounds for 10c
Almonds Jordan shelled this year's nuts the quarter 25c pound 90c
Almonds Valencia shelled new quarter pound 20c the pound 75c Pecans Halves new quarter pound 25c pound —90c
English Walnuts 1915 crops quarter pound 17c pound —65c Citron Peel fancy glazed pound —27c
Lemon and Orange Peel fancy glazed pound —22c Salmon Utility fancy selected pink, good oil 4 cans 45c can 12c
Salmon the Sea Rose, fancy red Sockeye 4 tall cans for 80c can 22c
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The Best Place to Shop, After All"
Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street
killed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese. All of this poultry was killed Tuesday, Nov. 23rd. Poultry will be delivered to all parts of the city, but no phone orders will be accepted on Poultry $ and none sent C. O. D.
Pop Corn extra fancy on the ear pound —5c Mushrooms best imported pieces and stems advanced price 30c special, can —25c
Raisins seedless, recleaned raisins grown without the seed pound 15c
Raisins Blossom package full weight 2 packages for —25c Currants "None Such" cleanfKl currants package —15c
Raisins "None Such" seeded package 14c Raisins "None Such" seedless grown without the seeds package
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150 New "Wooltex" Biack Cloth Coats Go On Sale at
UTnr.h** T..I-*
THIS COUPON IS WORTH $oo On any $10.00 or more llat in our store. Good only 011 Wednesday, November 24,
—Unusual! Wish we had triple the number, but the makers woij'id only let us have these fifty. Full belted styles, cut 50 inches long in black English ALL-WOOI. Vicuna' Cloth every one guaranteed for two full seasons satisfactory wear. Only fifty women can take advantage of this very special offer at
Other W ooltex Coats at $18.50, $25.00 up to $45.00
And Other Coats, Not Wooltex, at $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50
(Third Floor—Main Building)
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Women's New Blouses
—Blouses of Crepe de Chine, George
15c
Raisins "None Such" bleached raisins package Dates Dromedary, fancy
fancy 18c pack10c
Fard, one pound pack15c each 35c
Dates
age Mince Meat Heinz in can 20c and
Plum Pudding Heinz fancy prepared, just the thing for "The Thanksgiving Dinner," in tins, each —15c, 30c and 55c
Olives stuffed olives in jars special 24c Olives plain queen olives regular 30c special —24c
Honey strained honey in bottle 15c, 25c
.95
(Third P'loor—Main Building)
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Tor keys, Groceries
acses
8:30—first quality, full dressed, Indiana raised, corn fed, fresh $
Figs wutiied iigs small box 10c Dates stuffed with fancy fruits and nuts the box
N
to
$8.50
Georgette Crepe and combina-
$1.95'°$8.50||
Chickens, met
&
fruits -33c A
Figs in small packages Sweet Potatoes fancy yellow good stock 3 pounds for —10c
Mints Motor Cream mints special, package —4c Pickles new Dill pickles doz. 19c
Pickles Heinz Dill Pickles packed one dozen in a can —15c
BAKERY SPECIALS.
Cranberry Pies fresh made each —10c and 15c Mince Meat Pies made from Armour's Mince Meat —10c and 15c
Pumpkin Pies made from fresh pumpkin each —10c and 15c Fancy Two Layer Cakes all ilavors each —30c and 40c
Fresh Baked Angel Food Cakes each —30c aad 40c Fruit Cakes our own homemade in one, two, three or five pounds: special, the pound —35c
Fruit Cake glazed with fruit, pound —40c
Tfaaraksgwirag Dimmer
Eatket Sale Price $1.49
—In previous years The Root Store has prepared a very complete Thanksgiving Basket to be sold at a greatly reduced price. This year we have one ready which we believe to be far better than any before.
3 pounds of Jersey Sweet Potatoes 1 quart of Cape Cod Cranberries 1 pound of Root "Special Blend" Coffee 1 can of Lemon Cling Peaches 1 package of fresh Macaroni 1 pint can of fresh Oysters 1 large bunch of Celery 1 pound package of Seeded Raisins 1 -pound of Root Store Fruit Cake 1 can of "None Such" Peas
Santa
10c U-
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Butterine Friedman's Oak Grove in 5, 3 and 1 pound prints pound —19c
Coffee Chase and Sanborn's special No. 1 Coffee pound —25c Coffee Chase and Sanborn's "Root's Special" pound —27c
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Retail Value $2.001 Saie Price $
$1.49
$
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Claus Is Coming to Root's Friday
