South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1913 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. esday es Events to D. juay Hold up Paymaster and Take Sixteen Thousand Dollars. From Him in Coin and Bills. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DRESSES whicfc comes' directly from New York's best maker of dresses of dresses exclusively closed out a "cancelled lot" to our New York office at a stupendous sacrifice. We tell more fully of the splendid deal just below here. You'll nnot be disappointed, either: ROBERTSON'S OCTOBER SALE OF LINENS has been the sale watched for, the sale which women well know affords the most brilliant savings of the year. Truly, timely is the big economy event for those who practice the splendid custom of replenishing at this time of vear. Note the offerings below: k -.V '. i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
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Pkirmihir.' through th" '.vco.is in the 1 northern irt r.f this town Monday nlht. United rnt-s coa-t nrti'.h-rv-rnen raptured a mar., who is believed to bo one of thr- two mask' -d hl'hway-m"-n who oarllr r in t"n day hdd up Carl A. Ko'db, payrntrr of the i American
an Vrlvet Co. and took from , I ic'rV":' Fatchl contalnincr SIC. 000 ln lte-;-
him a WliA aiiu . , . . - - ly recovered from a holo under a ; t rj n o r r.i a km v v . l n n tk k t wall Into which tho bnv had been tossed. The 200 artillr rymr-n went out in extr-nded order through a c.-rnf tery In which It was thought the bandits wero 3 hidin?. The mn had escaped, how- ty ; f. rwr. and the ?!irmiyh linr; swept on-;f7jP, ward through a wild section of tho town. C)ccaslonally, a soldier would irft a climDso of the ouarrv and the purMiers would svcep onwr.rd aaln. h-1-. Tho artilh ryrof n were followed by ; ' KroupH or in v. nproii ami uumcr.s lO;-;.'' ni"st of th lattors with f;uns ' i -lX"Vf while later HOO f-mploys of the velvet j cfmpany were re!ea"l from wcrk i Yvm? to Join in the man hunt. M At dusk the soldiers encountered a civilian wearing a soldier's overcoat.
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The man answered in height andlRT''?
build the description Riven by :.Ir. Koelb of one of his assailants. Ho is about 2T ytr.rs of ao. The second ljandit escaped. The men apparently planned the holdup with rare. They had not anticipated that soldiers from Fort II. G. Wright at Fisher's island, who have, been here for a fortnight's field work, would be in the vicinity. The hole Into which th satchel was thrown had been prepared. A part of the metal work at th handle of the ba was not covered and It was discovered by a searching party. It is ?uppoped that had the men made thMr escape they would later have returned and secured the satchel. TO KEEP AN AIGRETTE IT MUST NOT BE HIDDEN Customs Officials Avcrt They Will Xot ho Torn from Hat of Woarers. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. The only peizure of an aigrette since the newtariff law went into effect that has come to the attention of the local customs officials was from a woman steamship passt user's trunk, and not from her hat, it was said at the customs house Monday. Instructions from Washington regarding the interpretation of this and other features of the tariff act are b ins awaited. "While awaitins the receipt of regulations from the treasury department." said .an official, "the public can rest asfured that customs inspectors will not pull aigrettes from women's hats. It appears that on Sunday a woman passenser who arrived hero from abroad had not only an aigrette in the hat she wore, but also another in her trunk. The one in her hat was not seized. Tho other was tfent to the appraisers stores. This woman like a j;reat many more who will arrive here within a short time believed that the nw tariff act in no way interfered with the bringing of these articles of adornment. "Naturally there must be a line drawn, and we expect that the treasury department will within a short time inform us just how to proceed in such cases. It will be our aim to enforce the law with as little inconvenience to the public us possible." FUNCTION OF RELIGION TO BUILD CHARACTER "Uelislon is the fundamental principles for the building of true character." said Rev. V. K. Ooagherty r.t a meeting of the Rrotlurhood of b"t. Raul's M. R. thureh Monday nisht. "And the Fable is the fundamental book on which religion is h;tsed." He pointed out in ins address that the way to win tho world is through fervice. The R.ibb' be said was the es-ntial on which true religion has been used during the past 1Im0 years and will always be th.i same. He pointed out that (foil had prer.ter problems to he solved which he placed In the hands of the church. He said that civic and political questions were In the hands of Christian people, and the overthrow of a sreat political power was the workings of a Christian people. A musical program was rendered and arrangements made for the holdins1 of a social se ssion at the church next Sunday evening. Arrangements were made for srr.dins a delegate to the national convention of Methodist men to be k Id .it Indiar.ap jIh Oct. 2. PASTOR WILL PUT ON OVERALLS AND HELP Rev. Cecil Franklin, and one hun dred members of tho Indiana Avenue I i Christian church's consreation will put on overalls and take part in cleanIns away the brick of the old store hulldlns'at 102 0 X. Main st.. next Saturday. The buiidias has already been j wrecked and torn down but the brick I will be cleaned up by the pastor and j the laymen and will be us d in th" j constructicn of the new church buildins to be built next spriru-. The work thus far has been hir.nl done although J the pastor took a large part in it a? well as Henry Hortel who has the di- J rection of It in charge. ; mrs. Mcknight leaves huge sum to charity
GALn.r.rr.d. in.. Oct. 7. with the d:ns of tho will of Mrs. Mary Davis McKr.isht Mond.ay. it became known that $4-3,000 of her half million dollar etato liad been given to charity. Anions the gifts are: Moody RIM Institute. Chicago. 123,01-0; Chicago Tract s.-.( iety. IJS.CCO; American Fdljle s-cb-t-, $2r..e'0; American Hoard of Congr gation Frelin missions, $73,oou; Amer.can M is.-d onary Association of the Cengr. gatb i.al church, J10t',CC0. Hr& McKnlsht died fcVpt. -It.
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,Ve offer you this season the finest selection of inexpensive dresses ever brought to the city. Such declarations are common with some stores, but here is one that cannot be disproved. The line at $10 is one continuation of snappy models from beginning to end. Aside from its infinite variety of smart styles, we show the newest in weaves in silk or wool at this price, $10. Alterations without charge.
obertson's for Men, Women and Union Suits Special 50c Tliph neck, lonpr sleeve styles. Children's Und'wV, 19c, 25c, 35c Fall-weight vests and pants in excellent qualities at these prices. Boys' Union Suits, 50c to 65c The famous "Van Dyke" make. A Complete Line of STEPHENSON'S UNDERWEAR Grades from $1 up to $5 garment. Union Suits or Separate Garments in this celebrated "Staley Brand." Men's Union Suits, $1.00 The Regular $2 Quality. Athena Underwear for Women, $1, $1.25 Fine nutumn-weight lisle; exery desirable style. Athena Union Suits $3.50 a garment." Light wool; low neck, no sleeves high neck, long sleeves.
nd
iugger a The Sale Begins tomorrow morning
Through the Mammouth Lot Purchases lately contracted for by our Personal Representative while in Ireland this Annual Event will be made, this year, one which has never had assortments, or the low sale prices equaled
Linen Damask; 95c grades
Full bleached and silver bleached; extra heavy; 70 inches. Irish Bleached Damask Special 65c yd. 60 inches wide. Seven new patterns. Very good value. Linen Damask; always $1.00 89c yd. 6S-inch. Ten new, beautiful patterns. Fine grade. $1.25 Full-bleached Damask $1.00 yd. Napkins to match (22x22) $3 doz. Extra quality; 12 choice patterns; 72 inch materials. $2.50 Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, $1,98 Four splendid patterns1 68x68 inches; all new. "Old Bleach" Linen Crash Here. Adaptable for towels, scarfs, doilies, etc. 18-inch "Old Bleach," 25c yd. 22-inch "Old Bleach' 29c yd. Stevens', Don's, Barnsley's Crashes The world's best makes here in superb qualities at 10c, 2y2cy 14c, 15c, 16c, 18c. Our stock of crashes is as complete as any store's, with values as good as any store's. Bed Spreads unusual at $1.50
affords
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Styles up to the minute in correctness. Seldom are there two of any one model. Fabrics that are popular for autumn wear. Serges, corduroy, eponge, bedford, etc, Now much worn.
Gra'des, as we say, are Si 5, $ 18.50 and to $25 qualities. Never have there been such offerings.
tomorrow the best Silk or all Wool Underwear Children a few lines here Carter's Underwear for Women, Complete lines here. This celebrated brand is nationally famed as the best at its price. Fine Lisle Unions $1.00 apd $1.25. Mercerized Unions $1.50 and $1.73. Mer. Lisle Unions $2.2T and $2.50. Swiss Ribbed Unions $1.00 and $1.25 Part-wool Union Suits, $1.50 and $1.75 Lipht-wclght Half-wool Unions, $2, All-wool Union Suits $.1 and $3.25. SJlk-and-wool Union Suits $5. All-wool Gray Unions $2 and $2.75. -wool Gray Unions $1.75 and $2. Vests and Pants -wool) $1 & $1.2 5. Empress Union Suits, $1 to $3.25 In lisle and wool; come In all lengths of sleeves and legs. Fine Lisle Vests, 50c High or low-neck styles. Fine Cotton Vests 25c High neck; long sleee styles. rigmer 75c yd.
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Every Child of Your Childs School will appreciate the votes you
ful Purchase of New
5, 18.50 up. to ff Alterations FREE R A INC OA TS $10.00 o no $20.00 fe Grade A remarkable lot secured from a prominent New York manufacturer through a recent personal visitation to his big factory. Cancelled orders that afford exceptional grades' at these Wednesday prices S2.98-$5.95. 4 S tan d in g of the schools in our big popular-school contest See the Gifts-- Third Floor Assumption . ,1327 Colfax CC3 CoquiUartl ....2007 Kishtli (i 5229 Khlcr 2SO-1 Lutlicrn.. ."0 Franklin. 3110 HI-Ii School. . . . 1217 .MlVrMm 2731 KiHey 128 Lafayette 3058 Laurel 3050 Lincoln 2702 1inden r120 MacUson 1319 Muesscl 7501 Oliver 1748 IVrley 5290 River Park 1990 Sae. Heart. .... 148 Stiulehaker .... 1C85 St. Adelbcrt. ... 100 St. . CnKlmlrs. . . 110 St. Meriwiffc-'s. .3941 St. Joseph's. . . . 1373 St, Mary's 100 St. Patrick's... 1-1 72 St, Paul's 350 St. Stanilaus. . . U23 Ziou Lvanselleal 100 Than ver.
mm
Blankets Blankets Blankets
One big line that is the most complete in assortment; lowest in prices, and best in qualities. It is South Bend's leading line. Note. Cotton Blankets at prices bound to attract you and the bulk of the blanket business in this city. Just compare and learn why so many women are buying at these prices 59c, 69c, 75c, 89c, SI, SU25, $1.50 and 52. Wool-nap Blankets that look and feel like the finest of all wool blankets. Here at S2.50, S2.95 and $3.95. Our Big 35.C0 Special Blanket otTers you the finest grade ever sold for this money. The N'orth Star Mills makes the line a feature we sell it exclusively hereabouts. An immense Assortment of All-Wool Blankets at S2.50, S3. 00, $3.50 and up to $22.50. Plain, plaids and jacquard styles. CRIB AND BABY CARRIAGE BLANKETS New nursery designs chickens, bunnies, kitties, 2tc. tiny plaids and novel designs. Here at 39c, 50c, 75c'and SI each.
Comforters in a Big Variety
New Comforters filled with pure sanitary and covered with the best of silk line, satin at these Robertson prices $1.25, SI. 50, $1.S7, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, S3, $3.50 up apiece.
Wool Dresses
$25 values for-
Workmanship is equivalent to that in garments of the best that sell for $15, $18.50 and to S25. Sizes are all the way from juniors' of 14, to women's of 46, and each fits splendidly. Alterations will be made without charge and up to the Robertson standard of expert tailoring.
Particularly Smart Models Silk or Wool Dresses at
To meet the tastes of dressers fl,,l- J 1 , . 5bie. i ne modest price which
models may be chosen tor, is causing: much wonderment bv all hands patrons and merchants. It is conceded to be the best line" of values ever offered at this price. Exclusive models; new fabrics; linet workmanship; best New York manufacturers; all sizes; alterations made without charg-e all for 31. Sale of Curiam Materials
This new department has arranged birr "specials ' An . .... ..... - '
40-inch Cretonne Voiles, 29 Tho 35c and 39c grades. whitp, cream and ecru; laces and insertions to match. A hrand new line. 40-inch Marquisette 25c yd. A particular fine grade at our price. "WhltP. cream and ecru. Very special at 25c yard. New Cross-Bar Scrim 15c yd. A closely woven fabric that regularly sells for 20c to 22c. j-ard. 4 0 inches wide. White, cream and ecru. For led room or dining rom. New "Colonial" Cretonnes, 15c "We are headquarters .for these guaranteed draperies. A particularly fne line of new colors and patterns at 15c yard. 32 inches wide. Stenciled Bordered Scrims, 19c A ver.v fine grade that washes beautifully. Mat-covered borders with hemstitched edges, wide. 18 to 40 inches i
Will
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Crochet Spreads of 11-quarter size. Assorted patterns. Crochet Spreads; cut corners $2.25 The finest quality we ever had at this price. Variety. Crochet Spreads; "Robertson's Special," $2 An exceptional quality we are featuring; well hemmed. Satin Spreads; regularly $5 $3.95 Full size, with bolster to match; scalloped; cut corners. Satin Spreads; 13-quarter size, $6.95 Bolster to match; a quite superior grade S6.95. A Few Slightly Soiled Spreads at a Sale Discount of One-quarter Fine, English satin goods; hemmed; cut corners. Sheeb, Special at 59c made from durable quality r.f material; sizes 72x90, 81x90; no seams. Pillow Cases, 12i2c, l5c, 18c, 2 2c the. finest qualities at these prices are found here. Sheets, S5c. S9c, 95c, $1.00, $1.25 all izC5.. Lonsdale Cambric Muslin, 11c the 15c and 1 c qualities will be sold at thisc price at this sale. 3') inch. Comforter Bolts large, full size rolls (72xOo), 5r'C and 85c. Single Bolts, 10c up to 35c roll.
0 C T O O E R L 1 N E N S A L E cotton or silks $1.75, to $7 cast in the school's favor
in
w I' - 1 -CUsllltU li 111 anv nf th in "Sunfast" Overdrapep Materials, 50c Absolutely "Sunfast," too. All ,' lors; 50 inche width. Fringe and edges t match. Pretty Figured Overdrapings, 50c Especially adapted to overdrawing and portieres. Brawns, greet4-, blues and old rso In new mat designs and borders. Quaker Lace" Nets 15c to 95c a yard. Wo just received a new I .t of the splendid products from th' famous Quake Mills Philadelphia. It is the largest line of curtain nets ever shown hereabouts. All the new scrolls. Mocks and corded-glas designs are much in evidence. HO to 4T inches wide. Remarkable valuts for this sale. Scores of other Special Offerings Linens for all Household Purposes don't forget
