South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1917 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
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Tell Commission High Price of Coal Not All on Their Shoulders.
TNTTANAI' LI.-. Juno spon-iMiity rn'ist fall on cthr than the railroad-
price continue t- rise
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I?.. Kf"m e one if rr.il 'A a a inIndia na a joir.t railroad
d lea ted In reports m.-de iy toil carrying rail root at conference between the
u.en and the i . t i r 1 1 j-ervice rom-rai"-lon hero Tia ! iy. In addition to the rrvmbers of the public service rnmmi-'ii'ti, those prf-snt at the meeting wer.- J. V. Cor.ey, mijt intea'ient of the iv-nn? 1 var.ia hne; K. M. Cos.tin. general sup r-intend'-nt of the V.ii; Four; P. L. MeManui, jrf r.Tal Ü peri r.t endeni of the Monon; . S. Jackson, ?r e n e i r. 1 superintendent of tho Chioairo, Tf-rre Haute Southeastern; CI. Fa Iii., superinte ndent of th- Southern, and 11. I. Glidden, superintendent of the rhicairo & Eastern Illinois. 75 to IM IVnvnt niiHent. The railroad men have teen co
operating with the service cornml s.on in an effort to solve the coal t r.t importation problem, and they fru ihi reports showing car efT.cier.ry to Indiana mines rar.fiir.tf from Tii to 1" percent, an aerate hii-hor than :H e da a week work at the mine?, so far as car supply is concerned. This admittedl was a r: irked improvement over conditions a month aco. J. I'. Jone-;, tar expert and inspector of the interstate rriinmfrre commission, assigned to Indiana on th-' rojiif'4 of the service i ommi Mon. reached here in time to attend the conference and will be-;in an inspection of all coar cars YVednesd a y. fal .Men Meet Tni;rlit. Coal operators who recently ha Herd at tJuv. Goodrich's proposal for an agreement on maximum co! price., will mert in Terre Haute Wednesday nittht and it is beliewl that they will appoint a committee to confer further with the povernor on the delicate coal situation.
Commission to Hear Ewing Ay. Plea for Water
GRANDSON IS SHOT KVANSVILLK. June K. While Charles I?e- ker. 7 years oM, and his grandson. Harry Husch, riht years old. were examining a revolver which had laid in a drawer for 10 years, it was discharged and a hüllet went through the child's chest He mav die.
Fish Dinners every Sunday at the Rubow-Lee Hotel. Koontz lake. Adv.
Nen -T! m- p-(l,l Srvie: INDIANA!' LI F. June 12. Hearing on the petition of Mrs. William Kupej to compel the water department of the South Ilend hoard of puMic works to furnish water to residents on F.wintr av., that city, under an expansion of the board's present rules, has been ordered by the Indiana public service commission, to be held in Mayor Keller's o:he June 20th at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. A member of the commissi n will oe present In South Ind to take charge of the hearing. Sucked Dry by Sowers. Mrs. liupel's petition sets forth that the city by the installation of sewers in the vicinity of her home, has caused numerous wells to po dry. that the people are without drinking water, and that the water department has refused to install
I city water until the residents will
Kuar .tee a 10 percent return on the ost of installation. She asks that the commission Interfere in the interests of the public health and convenience and riphts of the people of that community. While ordinarily a petition to the commission should contain 10 names to deserve consid
eration, the present commission, after a preliminary investigation has determined to take up the case. WltJcr Powern of HoaM. Tnde.- the public utility law of Indiana municipality owned utilities are subject to the same regulation? by the commission as are utilities operated by private corporations. This is the second petition against The South Ber.d board since the utility law went into effect, a former one havinar to do with a readjustment of rate? and charges for special fire hydrants to private corporations.
BUYS BRIDE BOND INSTEAD OF RING
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Juno Never again will the bashful bridegroom feel in his many pockets for the missincr weddinff rinp. Instead he will proudly pin in the lace of her waist a little told button indicating that his loved one owns a liberty Bond, if the example of one Milwaukee couple is followed. "My fiance couldn't afford both a T)nz and a bond." the bride told friends, "so we decided that the button should announce our enpa cement." It is now up to some enterprir in? hanking establishment to advertise: "You furnish the s?i rl, we furnish the bond."
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT Ads
Wilson's Note to Russia Flayed by Berlin Press
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AMSTERDAM (via London), June 1;. Commenting on Pres't Wilson's note to Russia, the Berliner Tageblatt according to a Wolff bureau dispatch to the Dutch papers says: "The entente countries naturally are filled with satisfaction and gratitude to Pres't Wilson for having made himself the mouthpiece of the enemy alliance acainst democracy. Pres't Wilson has practiced selfdenial to such an extent that he could not have given the message a more appropriate superscription than 'Wilson versus Wilson", but perhaps he rates the Judgment of the representatives of the Russian people insultingly low when he believes that they will not grasp the meaning of this tight rope performance by Franco-British order, with the object of detaching the Russians from their standpoint. "If the Russian faculty to distinguish the real from the unreal is not dead, then Pres't Wilson will experience the truth of the paying that' 'Fine words butter no parsnips.' ItoyomI German Mlrul. The Vossische Zeitung under th caption "War Message of a Peace President" says:
"The turcid phrases are so foreign to the German nature that the German mind cannot understand how one can honestly enthuse over the fraternization of men and yet simultaneously seek to prolong a most horrible war. Put perhaps even this could be passed over if one could look beyond the purpose of Pres't Wilson's communication to the Russian government. Does Wilson write to Russia to hasten the advent of peace? No to prevent peace. "From the chaos of the Russian revolution there has arisen a lasting and growing feeling, namely a strong will for peace. England clings to stolen terri-.or'rs. France dare not admit to a deceived people that Alsace and the rest of the left bank of the Rhine must remain German. Call It Stab in Har k. "Many Russian re olutionaries may have gazed loncingly toward the American ?trand. where the great peace apostle Wilson dwells. Will he come to their aid? Xo. He stabs them in the back. This peace preacher sends a message proclaiming war to the bitter end and warning against extending: the hand of peace across the frontier."
A German Spy Plot Love and Adventure in
See Next Sunday's Chicago Tribune A Portland cement plant began operations in Guatemala on April 1. It is financed by American capital and cost 12 50,000. Cement made there can be sold for less than $4 a barrel, about half the cost of imported cement.
to feel Fresh and Fit you must keep your stomach well, your liver active, the bowels regular, and your blood pure. Your physical condition depends on the health of these organs. When anything goes wrong just take a few doses of Beecham's Pills and avoid any serious illness. They are a fine corrective and tonic for the system, and a preat help in maintaining good health. A single box will prove the remedial value of
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Beginning This Morning Promptty at 7::30 We Will Place on Sale Our Entire Stock of Dining Room Furniture
One of our largest floors is given over exclusively to the display of Dining Room Furniture. The stock would invoice several thousand dollars. In the assortment you will find Plain Oak, Quarter Sawed Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany and Walnut. We specialize in odd pieces and match suites.
The Smallest Discount During This Sale Will Be.i Less t
Mildreds of Instances You Will AH Goods Marked in Plain Figure Prices.
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Sale Begins June the 13th, and Closes July the 1st.
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uantity of Diramig Room Tables at SOc oo tliie
This 45-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $21.00 DOWN TO $10.50. A better valtio couM not be hnl. Think it ovfr. look it opr ainl then you will acrce with us. Ion't wait too long to buy.
This 42-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $18.50 DOWN TO $9.25. A splendid taMe at a very small price. It's poo.i looking and a sterling value in every respect. Ixt us impress on you to buy now.
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This 48-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $30.00 DOWN TO $15.00. An attractive looking table at a very attractive price. Think of th size, then the price. LISTEN! Don't put off buying:.
This 54-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $30.00 DOWN TO $18.00. A hit: table at a little price, a value that will please you the minute you f-ee it. Let us suchest that you come down tomorrow.
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This 54-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $42.50 DOWN TO $21.00. Where could you duplicate such a value? A question, of course, hard to answer. Come to us, then you need not po further.
This 60-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $50.00 DOWN TO $25.00. A beautiful, in fnet a very handsome tahle and ottrred at a price so especially attractive that It will sell on sipht.
This 60-Inch Sample Dining Table Cut from $60.00 DOWN TO $30.00. To look this table over youcould not h"-lp hut appreciate it as l.in? ix most ren;arkalde value. Don't put off buying. Come In now.
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This 54-Inch Sample Buffet Cut from $50.00 DOWN TO $33.25. This I uffet 1 made i f -r-.uir.e
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rinih. It i-i a .tsivf d -in a . i in cor.siderati.-n f tk- w. r. v!:i, it !-- C '! .vtrUCt d . Ct ptl. ! . il s;' it . I provj.!'d for -il'.rr. l:?--n ,n. 1 At the s i.il j ru-.- a t:n :.:.: d this l uffvt rcpr .- !.: a t-: alue.
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This 48-Inch Sample Buffet Cut from $48.00 DOWN TO $32.00. This l.uft'et is ery similar to the one descrihod on the opposite side. It is made of ;t:art r-sawed oak. . o.-ptiiOKilly well rinished. In consi 1r. 1 1 ; ' !i of quality tompared with the ! i : m'Tit ioiM-d a'.xiv, we are a!sid..tt l pos:tie that arnor.e vl o i.i.iy s-". tliis jiHCo C'f furniture will n-adily consent that it is a scry r?.re alue.
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This Sample Dining Room Chair Cut from $4.00 DOWN TO $2.25. The frame is made of genuine oak. !t i exceptionally well const ructel and f:ni.-hed. The seat is covers I in penuine leather. Style exactly like cut. This is a wonderful value.
This Sample Buffet Cut from $30.00 DOWN TO $19.00. Style of luiffet exactly as reproduced above. Made of cmuine quarter-sawed oak In consideration "of the special price of only J 1 ?.00, this buffet Is indeed a very wonderful value. Must te seen to Le appreciated.
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This Sample China Closet Cut from $30.00 DOWN TO $19.00. This cabinet is made entirely of quarter-sawed oak. Has four shelves mirror back, class sides, and is finished in a dark golden shade. Onlv one in stock.
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This Sample Buffet Cut from $23.50 . DOWN TO $15.75. In consideration of price this is one of our most remarkable values. Made entirely of c nuine oak. Style exactly as reproduced al-ove. We are perfectly safe in .-ayinsr that a value such as this buffet represents something that is not frequently pUc-d at your disjiosal.
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This Sample China Closet Cut from $40.00 DOWN TO $21.00. This cabinet is a Mission ls;cn. Made entirely of quarter-sawed oak. In d'-?!cn it i- exactly like the aboe cut. This a Mr. et has ko..1 heik-ht. pool drd.h and iroo 1 width. It Is a value entirely worthy of consideration.
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Mak c your selection now. Have the goods delivered later. A small deposit will hold them.
On all out of town shipments we will carefully pack and prepay all transportation prices.
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