South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1913 — Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

DEPUTY SHER FF

DEAD AT CALUMET

James Pollach is Shot In Back of Head and Attacked With Clubs by Party of Striking Miners.

CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 9.--James Pollack, a deputy sheriff, was killed Wednesday by copper mine strikers at the Isle Royal mine near Houghton. He was shot in the back of the head and attacked with chains by a party of 10 men and died an hour later. Pollack was found by other deputies lyin beside a road. His held had been so badly pounded that his brains were exposed. Sheriff Crn.-- has mad" one arrrst nnd cxp-ctM to apprehend all of the uu-n inv.dwd in th- inurd r hofr.ro iiiht Tho .Time his :iu?od much txcit.-mor.t in th Isl Iloyalo district and foollnt; inn:? hluh. INdl.uk ua. particularly active as a doputy anl had in-urra tho wrath of the Mrikors by vanquishing six of thorn in a tin t1"M a ft.-'.v days a?i. Ho was r,:. ars old. 'iv- women v!re nrrcstrd at tho 1 1 i mine dn -day morning for atiat kin' and badly beatini; a workman and on- man was taken on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon Tlo- striker ucreoded in preventing the Haiti-" mine employes from going to work. STATE GETS FOUR MILLION STAMPS

H Will Sell, Friday and 'Saturday,

est Suits than Any Other Two Days of the

Mo

re of the

New-

Season

The splendid values that have arrived for these two. strenuous selling days will be incentive for a ' recordbreaking volume of business. We expect it, because we know that this new ready-to-wear department has the

finest, choice garments of any other store within a radius of here to Chicago. Aside from the fact that we carry the volume of stock equivalent to any two stores hereabouts, we want to impress upon you, that it is selected from

twenty-nine (29) of New York's best makers, who conline their products to us exclusively, and, the celebrated Wooltex line, with its brilliant examples of ultimate, garment perfection perfection which is guaranteed.

Effort Will -In- Madr to Iimtcum the Sale of the Hoi! C'ro-s Stickers This War.

Four million K'd Cross Christmas R-uN have been, shipped into Indiana 't. he Hold l.v the Anti-Tuberculosis Horuties in tho various counties for the benefit of tli- tuberculosis work. TVtinit" arranc:ynents for the wor. of li.-posini? of them in the various counties will be made at a meet in? of all the scc-retsiries in the state at Indianapolis Oct. 17. when n-J' tarial association will be effected. ML- Veva Ilarrisrtn. secretary of tne focal league, will attend. An effort will he mailfi In South Hend this .year to employ a special odicer to take ch.'tre of the sale of the Christmas seab? oirln? the month of December. The wark has grown to uoh an extent that such an ofllcer has become a necess?-'. Mr Therber. stat secretary, is making an effort to axranpe with Mr. Oreathouse, state- suj TlntenuVnt of sc hools, to permit tho Christmas seals to be sold in the scloxiD.s this year. The desiffn f the seal has boon changed th:s vear. It is oblonc ard beans a picture of Fanta, Claus speeding over the snow with his reindeers. A small Hod Cross appear on each .side of the picture.

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS lYoui the Iteeortls of-the Indiana Title & Loan Co.

Two Magnificent Suit Value

s

at $15 and 18.50- Thirty Models We take it for granted that you've inspected every store's stock in town. It seems that every woman has, for we seldom lose a customer. Just so enhancing is our splendid lines at these prices. The styles come both exceptionally smart andv neatly conservative. Each new weave of season popularity has been bought with the keenness this entire department is managed by. Our patrons, in the majority, have been very appreciative of the remarkable values we offer in these inexpensive lines S 1 5 and S 18.50 and we make guaranteed alterations without charge. Never have there been such garments offered at our prices never in South Bend.

The Garment Lines here are at their zenith of completness

r

Ly "k mm

find here

too

the Best

The Typical Suits Made, Si Priced$2S to $50

Robertson Values here will surely interest you

New York can furnish us with the cheapest sort of garments, for like commercial centers, both the good and bad are available. To select highgrade Suits from Ne wYork is an art. It requires years of experience of New York experience to stand one's own against the shrewdness of expert salesmen. We are not to be influenced by other than the vogue. the styles that prevail. You can easily distinguish our line of high-grade suits from the common run for this reason.. No suit enters otir spacious department unless it meets our strict requirements. Our technical requirements embody style, color, fit, workmanship and fabric.

ISlew, Modish Dresses Here in an Unlimited Variety of

tyles

$8.95 Wool Dresses Worth $15.00 to $25.00 A comprehensive showing of the many styles now in vogue, of materials which are worn extensively. An unusual occasion is this. Wool and Silk Dresses Unusual at $10.00 A masnfieent showing of models direct from a specialty dress manufacturer of New York. We know the values are not to be.

Think! Only $15.00 for Such Dresses Only $15.00 for Dresses of excellent uality wool or qsilk. The brilliant selection we offer is paramount in every detail. ee them. Here Are $19.75 Dresses Never Equaled Pretty models of strictly all-wool Dresses that have the Ust word of fashion denoted in every detail of this careful make-up.

SPORT COATS SPECIALLY PRICED A few left of a recent lot specially bought at a very low concession. Particularly smart style?. To clean them out Friday and Saturdav at $10.

Silk (Cheney Crinkle Crepe) Dresses, $17.50 This is a brand new shipment just havinpr arrived from New York's biggest dress manufacturers. The new colors are much in evidence. Robertson's High-grade Silk Dresses Excel Exclusive models confined to us by seven of the lest he iso hi American. Charming models in Evening, Afternoon and Party Dresses $22-."0 to $50.00.

BEAUTIFUL $12.50 SKIRTS, NOW $6.95 It is an annual "stunt" of one of our New York manufacturers to make up the remaining pieces (skirt lengths) from suits that sell for $50-

A PARTICULARLY SMART COAT, $15 A full-lined coat of quality that equals garments for whih other stores charge $L'2.50. Wool velours, astrachans, bouele, Kimono effect sleeves that now prevail.

Lee Ford Tannehill and wife to William K. McHenry, L. 36 Berner Grove 1st add. $800. First Trust & Savings Co. to George E. Moore and wife, L. 8 Engeldrum's 1st add. to Mish. $2,400. Charles E. Smith and wife to Grover C. Spahr and wife, L. 7 Rupel's 1st add. to Walkerton. $1,200. The St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic Cemetery Assn. to Michael Lapczynski, L. 758 in plat of St. Joseph Polish Roman Catholic cemetery. $10. Ann M. Studebaker et al. to Charles Lekens and wife, L. 113 2nd plat Summit Place add. $975. Mishawaka Cemetery Assn. to John H. Wiekamp and Lena WiEkamp, L. 49 in North West add. of Mishawaka

cemetery. $15. Jacob H. Reamer, admr., to Iva E.

KoMnson and husband. E. G Kea-sey's M

add. $1.!G. William Brummlt to Joseph M. Dils, E. o Wenger S: Krieghbaum's add. sr. 0 2. Chester E DuComh and wife to Everett Eeak and wife. L,. 4:: Hollowell and Smith's .;ub. $1,300. Peter J. Wentland et al. to George J. Wentland. a tract of land in Clay twp. $1. Charles Weidler and wife, to Otto F. Poyer. E. :'2fi E;usalle park. SHOO. "Frank F. Peeher and wife to Ilobert S. Kondle. a tract of land in Union twp. $tlLr. George Goppert and wife to George Goldstein and Ko?a Goldstein, part Es. 75 anl 7' A. G. Cushing's 4 th add. $2,500. Gnner C. Hartman and wife to Joseph Trok imd wife, a tract of land in Peu'n twp. ?E Mses Steil and wife to Frank Hitter, a tract of land in Elberty twp. 5 4.000. Pen Plotkin and wife to Palle llutsky, E. ! P.a rues' 1st add. to Kivor-

sido Summer resrt. ;2n.

Another Purchase of Raincoats which affords $10 and $20 grades at the remarkable prices, $2.98 and $5.95.

Ross J. Martin and wife to Sterling

T. Scoileld. U .0 t. 'Joseph .park. $ nr.. lnr.:'.tz Micinski and wife to Leslie C. Whitcoml. and Fn d W. Keller. E. 2 Hush suh.. E. 1 Kuntsman"s. $."..500. Fn d W. Keller and wife to Ignaey Macinskl an.! wife. Es. 121 and ;22 Linden Place add. $4. .".00. Samuel M. Eobinson and wife to Leslie C. Whitcnmb and Fred V. Keller, part Ls. s and i O'pannan's sub. and part 1. 2S c'ollege Gr ust. 1. 143 Easalle park. J2.000. Don't pul!is!i. $3.onf. Don't pu!lish. $n.oor.

New Gym Suits "Gym" day are at hand.-We are equipped with new lines at modest prices: All-Wool Serge Suits, $5.00. Splendidly made; all sizes. "Gym" Bloomers, $1.50 & $3 Sturdy qualities unusually low. New Middy Blouses at $1.00. .Made for hard "gym" work.. Storm SeTges for Gym Suits. Nothing excells this material's rugged qualities for hard wear. Grades at 50c to $1.50

New, Bright Blouses that Possess Each Fashion Note

Robertson Gloves

Perrin's Kid Gloves and Kayser's Silk Gloves are Robertson Gloves: Perrin's Mannish .Capes, $1.50 It is the glove that will prevail. Perrin's La Mure Gloves, $1.50 For dress occasions; 2-clasp. Selected French Gloves, $1.00 Black, white, colors; 2-clasp. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, $1. 16-button ;spear-point back. Kayser's Chamoisette Gloves, 50c. 2-closp; . spear-point

pa H,"" Wit

Women's Regular $1.75 Umbrellas on sale for $1

The Town is Aglow will

VWDALIA. Frank Kollar is on the list of sick Cth s this v t e k . E. G. Penis-Mi of Teiluride. Colo..

will spend a few l.is lo re liis i hroth r, F. M. lVnis--n and family. j Mrs. Lizzie Harvard il! spent the next two weeks with h- r father, near i White CP-ad. ;

Mrs. Mary Alexander, of Takota, v. Ill remain lu-re for the winter with her mother. P. J. Evans and wife, of Casopo-V:-. spent Sunday with their parents. G. E. Itapp and wife. of South T'.end. were Sunday visitors at the

I--nison homo. f.v Mrs. Minnie Wilson transacted J i business in Cassopoli Saturday.

James Khoib s an' wife, of Adamsi!!e, were guests of H. S. East and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Henry l5.irr.um has her sister from Illinois with h r for a few days. Jh-rnlce Lo:m was in Ca:..-opo!is Siturdav. P.. E. Pollin er of Chi-a'o is at lii

n The Dept.

is New

RohertsonMilUnery, Why ? Every conceivable reason that high-grade millinery has over -the common product is envolved in Robertson Millinery. Every style note, every detail that has been accepted by fashion-leading points is represented fully just as it originally had been adopted. Foremost? well our hats are so far advanced that thev serve as mediums through which many are being copied, both by individuals and stores

Big Values Prevail LJ

New Silk Blouses; a grade worth $2.95 $1.95 Many snappy styles of plain and striped silks. The dainty trill plaitings are much in evidence. Brown, navy and blue. Oriental and Shadow Net Lace Waists, A specitl lot of values to $5 now $1.95. Many 'pretty styles every one a picture. High or turn-down collars; long sleeves. OUR NEW $2.95 BLOUSES ARE CHARMING. . White Net Blouses Daintily accordion plaited; suflle collar and cutis $2.95. Shadow Lace Blouses Beautiful models with long undeleeves of net $2.95. White Silk Crepe Waists $2.50. Yoke effect; open front; trimmed with buttons of white crepe. Long sleeves with soft turnback cuffs and tlat collar.

NEW DRESS AND SEMI-DRESS. . Models that Have Lately Arrived. Superb examples of those elaborate and chic Hats designed by the efficient Parisians. The most magnificent collections we've ever been able to acquire and we've always set the pace in South Bend. Dress and SemiDress Modes, S to up to $25. Hyland, Gage, Regna and Phipp's Hats Are Here Here Exclusively. The representation of these four best makers well exhibited. The best lines now made i n America. If your choice be one of them you are" assured of the last word in style, dependable quality and the " lowest price. Chic Black Millinery Reigns. There is nothing smarter, nothing more adaptable to ones complete wardrobe than a Black Hat. Our selection is immense. Any price; any style for anv face.

A Magnificent Lot of Children's Inexpensive Hats at 95c and $1.50 We've been mightv fortunate in securing this remarkable lot of hats at a remarkable discount. A specially made lot for a big Chicago tirm who later disappointed the manufacturers. Soft Hots of corduroy and plush preRegular $5.00 Ostrich Plumes on Sale Friday and Saturday $2.98. A beautiful assortment has been "picked up" by our Eastern Representative. It is a particularly timely event, indeed, since the career of the Ostrich Plume is to be an important part of autumn and winter trimming. Black, white and colors. $2.98. Misses' Plush or Velvet Hats The scft Hat has been the favorite, by far. over any other style, for everyday. Our range of .smart models from i .50 to S3. 50 is immense.

Blouse Dresses and Kimonas The New Line of Dix House Dresses Arrive Beter than ever the line is, too. Pretty models at 51.25, SI. So and $1.95. New Crepe and Flannelette Kimonos Arrive S 1.25 and S1.95 are the prevailing prices of the splendid assortment e x t r a o r dinary values. Slipover Kimono Aprons Always 50c Special at 25c Made of excellent quality gincrham. A favorite style. O O ml Utility DoubleService Dresses Here at $1.00 Flannelette and dark percales. Many advantages this novel style has. Sizes to 46. New Aprons for MaiSs (white) 25c and 50c. The Popular Princess Apron (2 pockets) at 5oc.

Apron Dresses 79c th

kind you've paid S1.00 for. Well made throughout. Extra quality of durable materials.

Duckling Fleece, 15c yard Ideal for kimonos, sacques and house dresses. Oriental, Persian and flowered design, border patterns and stripes.