South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1917 — Page 7

THt SOUTH BEND NLWS-TIMES

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Our aim U to II luriii- ihi jil,- II ar". m1- or rurnlliirn im! rus uithin four weeks. Wo tiiuloubtr!ly t xpff i to li-pov. of or tin- nH'irhiinill mentioned vOthout piitliiu' lortli ;iim unusual (Tfrt. Ah a matter of Lot hc are oiTerin. ;immI- during Ilii- - lie at -tief) rülienlou prüf- that it require prartirnll i.o ),, rt on our part to moe the -"l". ONLY 2 SII1I.I.(; MTTI "MIlITt Till IM TO (H iniU U Nil; 1ST.

We Have An Enormous Supply of Genuine Leather Rockers Each chair is included in this sale at remarkably low prices twenty-five patterns TO make' your selections FROM. DEAR IN MIND. The winter months are not far distant. There is hardly any other piece of furniture that you could get more real comfort out of during the long winter month than a large comfortable leather rocWer, therefore, we uggest that you take advantage of this remarkable sale. BUY NOW WHILE THE PRICES ARE LESS, (ii:.M ii; m;.tiii:i; kocklk

$19.50

iii:lm-:k's hic; II SLK I'ltlCK

ThU nifkrr U rry Imili r to the nlx.vr rut. mlilrli !.

rovrxi In ffnninr Spanish Iwlhrr. It In a rrsnn r KuMr ttlne an. I a ri.alr oii woiil.l not be al.lt to ltidif ate flfhr at the ahovr tnn t ioneil.

$19.75

(iKM ixi: i i:.tiii:i; ikk ki:;; Was SIO.IM).

m:i.i.i:i:s p.ir; 1 1 sali: punt:

Tin liiilr ! rMrrl in cfnuinf Spinixli leather. It I l.i rt mid thoroughly nifort ;ill. Th- linr. Hre pi tin, hih n!tl icniiliT (it tlir le.uit of the Hair. If oii ill rail and Me thin e eptionul vnltie. Ju will tl-rii frltv p. :,i: ia t I ip ir t ii ni t ir- nfTrrrd hy this rt-iicir kahle ..ale.

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t mMm N Sale

cs Wars

Between 500 and 1000 RUGS Offered at

Prices

nnrssi:T.s kit., sizk ovij

Thi mi? lt found Miitath' for the aversie room. It Is inado of oh1 matrial, has plndid eohrs, and will Hvjtiey io imkI -ervite. Originally ld at .Sü.1.(M). iii:ri.i:irs m(. CIO C( it s.m.k pkici: J)I3U a.iisti:k kp, sii: ovii: Can Ih hiol in nmI oriental pattern, closely uoen. Ila.s an extra hiuh pile. (riuinall,y sold at .S 10.0(1. i;i:i.i.i:u's i;i; O01 AH ti sali-: puirt: ol,UU i:ii i:r ppc, i:. ti:a laiu;i: sizi: ll-:lPJ Well hlendeil ok1 Oriental (h'siiin, colors hriuht, c'leerful and Originally sld at SI 1.00. iii:li.i:ips hk; QlO 1C ii sali: piiici: J),0 AMisn:it i:n;s. sizi-: dvil This rttK s of exceptional piaiity and will Ik found in a very handsome small on ent ional design. The colors of which )ou will lind exceptionally i;ood. Originally sold at .SöO.OO. iiij.LPifs iiKi QlIC 7Z ii sali: i'kici: p0, 3

$215

$3.19

om: lot op ax3iisti:i: small kp(;s i:7ri Oriirina.lIv Mld nt Sl.riO.

Axmin-ters only in Oriental and I local tlesirns.

iiPLLPirs p,k;

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(These are cn'at values.) o.m: lot op aämixstpk un;s, sizi: :j(x(;;5 lnpiips

Patterns Assorted. HPLI.PIPS p,k; ii sali: phut:

Originally sohl at Sfi.lM. ont: lot op wool pi hi si-: kpos. sizi: oxio-o

Originally sohl at 810.OO.

iipllpips iik; h sali: pi:ici:

om: iayt (tr wool piuki: kpcss.

sizi: 7-o u iipllpips nir. ii sali: ppjpi:

Originally sohl at SO.OO. Inclndinu this sale there ate at least -ÖO rugs in various different sis. Von will lind .the price on each rug coiisiderahly under market value.

$9.00

$4.75

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NSUHANGE BILL

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Two oll.l rar of Iji rnport olTrrrd liirinir thi retim rlallc alr at prl low . ."V on th doll tr. Ilnlf of our flrt HMr 1 ;irn nirr t .milf IhivrniMiri. V tii will tlml in the art mrnt nmc of the niot onlerfnl alue rrr iinnn r (Trnl U aii tirm in Mitli H-nl.

rnport. golilrn ok. m l-atlir r-l .unl l u k. ri(inll.v old at St'i; lli-llrr'. liig It sj, 'ri, .. :. Irnport. nl tiw iiirtrrel unk fr.uiK, pinih lttirr rtt nn.l t4U. Or'ijinHll l.l at ..".: ltHi-r' Iii -'! fn.- .......

)irnpnrt. rry mair nartrrrl oak frame, pltin t.tu leather rat nl ha I. (lrigln.ll .old at "i.V.: llrllrr - HIK It Sale l'rire .":.0 larnport. rrj tine nuartereil oak frame, hanlome tan lrit?i-r eat anl la k. Oricinall.v -old at ll.ll.r llig II sale lrle :.()

An ltenprt p n r Ii. -! frmn u ran le innwrtnl int n omfortaMr lel at niicht. a lifn hi the ahoe lllut rat iu.

JIake a )(M!t oil Vour Selection and We ill Hold tlie Onler for future Delivery.

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We Deliver a nl Prcjwiy Freight Charge n All Out of Town MU; ments.

Privates and Officers Stand

on Same Basis $10,000 Maximum Amount.

VASIIM;To.. Sopt. 14. The af'.r.ini.-tration'. soldiers and ailjjs innranre Mil, arm-ruled so as

tJto f'iuali.e th" allowanres of the j dependents of enlisted nin and of-

j;Jifrs. pH-ed tht- hou?e Thursday I'nisht.

The vote was r.P to (. Firj. platt

rjjoi .ew i ork and Hep. llerzri or

Main-, chanlr.K negative v-tes to aye I cfore th result was announced ar.iid thunderous applause. As the hill went to the senate Thursday ni.i;ht privates and o!h-

rers and their dependents stand on

exac-tly the :anie lias;s. I'.mefit.s and

I ! .'illnunpf s now nrn iilt i1 for .irp

U ! siilitly hijrhfr than thos oricrinal-

iy proposvii a tne minimum lor .j; privates hy tht committee and con-

j j si'ierahly loner than the maximum

amounts which oflicers and their dependents would have received. Wilful Seoil. 'ietry. Pres't Wilson scored a personal victory in the adoption, 141 to 77, of an amendment raisin g frc. at ono to $Kocm the m.'iximum amount of optional insurant.0 policies that the government would issue to all the men in the service. Th original draft of the hill carried M00' hut it was stricken out in committee. 1'pon enlistment under the provisions of the hill a soldie' or sailor would l.f entitled to take out from

.l."ro to $10.foo worth of optional insurance at approximately ? S per $l.f,00. His dependents would tie entitled to allotments from the government of from $. t' $-r Vcr month and an equal amount up to ? 1 " per month from his pay. heath or total disalulity resulting, the dependents of any person in the military or naval service, including women members of the nurse corps, would he entitled to compensation ratm'in from $20 to .r,0 per month and the insurance. Total DUddlitv, S10 to $100. In case of total disability, the ini:'r.i1 nnr;itw wnillil 1 iP lnifl frOITI

tj HO to $100 per month. Elimination

Ujiof tlie committee compensation proji;isinns came uneiectedlv. No seri-

lc oils opposition to them was promisrj:.d ..r.til Pep. P.Iack f Texas, siid-

M denly lisran nsailini; the salary j I '.asis proposal as r mo-t undemocl 1 ..riHp tViirxr fr Iniiifisfi I in on an

army llhtlnt: for democracy. He quickly won supporters ami his proposal to equalize the benefits of all classes was adopted almost unanimously. Rep. Alexander of Missouri. opposed the Plack amendment on the ground that a family should benefit from the death or disability of their support in accordance with his earning capacity. A widow's compensation would cease upon her remarriage and a deptndent child's would cease at IS years old. Monthly lcncfit. Monthly benefits to a soldirr or sailor in case of total disability would be as follows: If hp has neither wife nor child

livinir. $40; wife. $55; wife and one child. $'5; two or more children. $7": no wife but one child, $50 and $10 additional for each child up to two. dependent widowed mother, $10 additional. Injured men requiring nurse care

Ii would receive an additional $20 Inl I m ArllUr

1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 . A min ln-sln'-r l.oth feet, hands or

Bey cs would bo entitled automatically to $100 per month.

Amendments adopted weukl pive

claimants 1 years instead of one in ll which to file their claims for com

pensation: prevent divorced wive. who have remarried from sharing in a dependent's allowance, and eliminate proposed salary increases for present employes of the povernment who are to administer certain provisions of the measure. Opinions differ a? to the way of

I arriving the measure.

ftj The measure is not complete in $ respect to its rehalibitation feature. li provision merely is made for rep ! halibitation and the details will ho hi worked out later. Hep. Few of Ohio

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This Handsome Studcbakcr. Wagon

GIVEN AWAY

At Our Store Next Wednesday

TC1 VERY WEEK we are giving away free to one of our little customers, one 1 of these handsome, strong, durable Studebaker wagons. Just the thing you have been longing for a fine wagon, finished in green, built in the famous Studebaker factory. You will be the envy of all the boys and girls in your neighborhood when you get one of these wagons. Bring your mother or your daddy with you and come to our store. Ask the man how you can get one of these wagons. He will tell you. We want you to hcive one of these Studebakers. Come and ask about it. Come in boys do your guessing. Sylvester Helm, 934 Lawrence St., won the wagon this week. He guessed 1310 Beans and there were 1 308 Beans in the Jar. This week you guess how many grains of corn on one ear of corn. The boy coming the closest winning the wagon. Vernon Clothing Company 213-215 South Michigan St.

Deported Men Put Off Freight Train In New Mexico

ra rticularlv

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ft to

measure

ursred the house today

1e Iii. oral in dealing wun uu

Statistics showed, he said.

that percent of the broken men ,vh, return from the Pritish front ran l e rehabilitated.

s WEARING SAYS PAPERS

i OPEN TO INSPECTION

IllSBKE. Ariz.. Sept. 14. More

than 15o men from the camp at j

Columbus. X. M., where the men' deported from Pisbee, have been ! staying since July 13, put off a! i west bound freight train at Hachi-J ta, N. M., late Thursday, according j to advices received here. Regular soldiery stationed at Hachita were' said to have accused the train crew 1

in putting off the men, who were on their way back to Cisbt-e.

Thirty-tive alleged members of I the Industrial Workers of the World ' and sympathizers ot off a passen-1 per train at Osborn, junction point j for this city, today and were met ! by Sheriff Wheeleh and a party of j deputies. All were taken before a J police judce here to face charges of vaqrancy. Warrants atrainst j some of them for disturbing the peace and for intimidation of.

peaceful citizens were served by the !

sheriff. Of the thirty-five live were mar

ried nu n. They w ere pormittt d to j see their families. One of the men j owns property here; six were subject to the selective draft and tho remainder were unclassified. The !

married men denied affiliation with ! f

the I. W. W. Asked whether he was a citizen one of th' men said: "No. I'm an I. W. W." Twelve others from Columbus are

held by police at Poucdas and will i be brought into police court here, j fine of the returning exiles cursed the American irovrrnment. Sheriff

Wheeler admonished all the men against such remarks.

The Shop That Shows the New Things First

The Shop That Shows the New Tilings First

Fashionable Fall Äppare,

Showing Many Interesting New Stvle Features

U-BOAT CREW- FIRES ON MEN IN LIFEBOATS

j 1

XPW YORK. Sent. 14. Prof. S. ott NVarinu whose home at Tole.lo was raided Wednesday nicht by federal airents. who seized papers and documents found there, issued a statement here Thursday ni-'ht in which he declared anythim: h ever has said or written on the subject of the war H open to inspection at any tim. "When 1 had anythinc to say." he asserted. "I have always said it in the open. If any proof of the morbid, nervo;; sensitiveness of the authorities were needed it is supplied bv su''h an inv;ivi"n of the premises of a private citizen by the agents of th irovernmert. When the reaction against such wanton acts comes it will be swift and sure." Prof. Nearinz said he hid written the department of ;u-tb- askincr that his papers be disarranged as little as possiM- because he had spent yens in cotle tinir th data on various economic and soriolofj.

cal problems ar.d cettinc them into useful ?hr-

T X T . , l N . ' . . I HP

of G er van submarines firing on' the crews of sunken vessels alte. i they had taken to the boats, wer made puM'c Thursday. A submarine sink the schooner Jane W'i'.lian s of Arklow oft the -na-t of Cornwall Monday by shell f'.re. The jrun was then tinned or. a boat contair.inu the crew of s:., f t

whom three wer-- kille. and the remain 'er 1'iily wounded. On the following day the schooner William of Dublin, was sunk by a Mihmariuc. The o.en boa, in which the n en left the esel wjs sheiled with shrapnel, but only one nan was wounded.

Don't say you siw it in the r.eAspaer." "Say New5-Times.

APPEAL BOARD TURNS

DOWN 57 CLAIMS1 i INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 14. The' third district exemption appeal, board Thursday refused to crant ex-j cmptiou to :,7 men whose claims! were faor;bly considered by local; boards in Putnam and Decatur1 eounties. Approximately one-ri-alf of the claims entered from each county were denied. The third district appeal board will adjorn tomorrow until Mon-Jay.

New Fall Suits Developed in Silvertone Cloth, Duvetyne, Velour, Gabardine and Rayon ner Cloth. $19.50 to $69.50 Serge Dresses Kxceptionally smart models with braid trimming, embroidered (r combined with satin. $13.75 to $49.50

New Fall Coats MnJel that will be in vnjjue for Fall and Winter Aear. In rieb. Autumn c b rin.'. $19.50 to $79.50 Silk D resses L'r.uuall attractive mo.ies in -treet and arterno,:i dre.es of Satin. Tail eta and Charmeuse. $13.75 to $69.50

New Fall Blouses $3.75 and up

The Shop of Correct Fashions

HJIc Spruces

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

The Shop of Correct Fashions

33QE