South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 346, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. SAILOR BROS. TO HAVE MODERN QUARTERS Open Evenings Until ChristmasBeginning Tomorrow.

2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913

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Secure Ten Year Lease of Economy Building--Will Remodel Structure Entirely.

Another modern home outfitting store will make its appearance on N. Michigan street it was learned Friday when Sailor Brothers announced the leasing of the Economy building on North Michigan st. from Abraham Ciralsky. The lease is for a term of ten years. According to present plans the entire building will be remodeled, the front to be faced with white Terra cotta, similar to that on the J. M. S. building. An extra story will also be added making the building four stories. A new steam heating plant, new steel ceilings, new floors, two electric elevators, one for passengers and one for freight will be features of the improvements. The management expects one of the most complete home outfitting stores in this part of the country when in its new place of business. It will be several months before the building will be ready for occupancy. Increase of business makes the change from the present place on South Michigan st. necessary.

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ONLY THOSE TAXABLE MUST REPORT INCOMES Treasury Officials Decide Bothersome Question--Won't Enforce Law Which Gives Them Power.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Treasury officials have decided what they consider one of the most important questions which has arised in connection with the collection of the income tax--whether only persons who have incomes taxable under the law shall make returns or whether every individual in the country or claiming American citizenship must certify that he is or is not taxable Officials believe that they had power under the law to require every person in all the millions of Americans to make a return to the revenue collector of the district, to claim exemption if entitled to it, but to make some showing. After long consideration, however, it has been decided that this power will not be exerted and that returns will be required only from persons taxable. As the department develops the machinery for collecting the tax it expects to uncover cases of failure to report and to prosecute offenders. Under this decision, the returns from taxable individuals will total probably only a few hundred thousand, whereas a regulation requiring every person to make such returns would flood the collector's office with millions of printed forms.

Apparel

at the Se

High

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TUT mi

Manufacturers Have Sacrificed

($8,000 worth of High-grade Furs) Sale at Prices Averaging 60c on $ REMEMBER: Furs bought this year will be worth much more next year. Note the savings possible:

$75 Scotch Mole Sets, now $45 $75 Hudson Seal Sets, now $45 j $50 Sitka Mink Sets, now $28.50 I $40 Black Fox Sets, now . . , $35

100 Odd Muffs; Values to $25.00 Your Choice $10. French Coney, Red Fox, Natural Rac- i coon Sets, now $10 to $25. J

Robertson 's Have Reduced

'0 11

Any Cloth Coat, Choice at $25.00 SOLD FOR $35, $45 AND UP TO $60. Here is your great opportunity. Just in time for Xmas comes the chance to pick from our matchless stock the highest grade garments at only $25. 127 Handsome Silk Dresses $10.75 - INSTEAD OF FORMERLY TO $22.50. A great clearance of these remaining from a splendid lot that sold for as high as double this Saturday price. The selection is almost endless.

300 Yooltex Coats Reduced $15 REGULAR $22.50 VALUE This is a great bargain. Coats of fine English Chinchilla, Velour de Laine, Astrakhan, in navy, black, grays or browns. Lined with guaranteed satin. All Seits at Radical Reductions Our Entire Stock Except New Velvet Suits at $25 $15 and $18.50 Suits, Reduced to only $9.75 Regular $22.50 Suits Reduced to only $11.50 Regular $25.00 Suits Reduced to only $18.75

265 New York Coats at $10.00 $15 AND $18 THE USUAL VALUES There isn't a Coat in the lot worth l:ss than SI 5. Many full lined. All sizes to 46. Navy, black and browns, in weaves of the newest. 65 Fur Coats at 60c on the $ NOTE THESE GREAT SAVINGS. A great Xmas Sale: $45 Black Pony Coats, $25. S50 Black Pony Coats, $25. s5o Black Ponv Coats, $29.75. S75 Neal Seal Coats $45. SS7.50 Near Seal Coats, $59. $100 Sable Squirrel Coats, $59. All sizes up to 46.

BURN $100,000 MANSION Suffragets Seek Revenge for Arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst.

GLASGOW, Dec. 5.--Militant suffragrets Friday began taking their re-

venge for the arrest of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. Kelly house, an untenanted mansion, at Wemyss bay on the Firth of Clyde, was gutted by fire with $100,000 loss. Kelly House was one of the finest buildings on the banks of the Clyde. Upon the great lawn a number of cards, bearing suffrage inscriptions, were scattered. One of them said: "No peace or truce until Mrs. Pankhurst is free." It is believed that the women responsible for th eflre were members of the Glasgow political union, of which Mrs. Pankhurst is president.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Indiana News In Brief.

LEWISVILLE--C. E. Haskett and Merwin Symons, while hunting near here red at what they believed to be a monster hawk. They brought down the bird which proved to be a bald eagle measuring six feet and four inches from tip to tip of the wings. FRANKFORT--Oliver Gard, mayorelect, has announced the appointment

of Walter Corns as chief of police. Frank Corns, former sheriff, will be appointed a policeman by the new council. Frank Corns in the father o fthe newly named chief and will take orders from his son after Jan. 1.

HAMMOND--Hunters in the woods between East Chicago and Gary have found the second body within a few days dangling from the branches of an oak tree. The body was unidentified but it was evident that the man had hung himself with the rope from the same piece that had been used by the foreigner whose body was found a few days ago.

COLUMBUS--The time between re-

citation periods in the local high school has been lengthened in order to reduce tardiness among the girls who wear tight skirts. The latter complain they could not walk fast enough in their hobbles to keep up with the schedule, especially when they had to climb stairs. TERRE HAUTE -- Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stark were taken in hand by their friends shortly after their marriage ceremony and paraded through the business district astride a mule an dwrapped in an Indian blanket. ROCKPORT -- Tobacco raisers of Spencer county report that the crop this year in Indiana will be less than

half the usual yield. The shortage is due to the extended drought last summer. The delivery of tobacco will begin in a few days.

KOKOMO--"When a man finds that his is a burden to this friends the honorable thing to do is to end it all," said Julius Paters, 55 years old, to Coroner B. A. Thompson in a conversation Thursday morning. In the evening Thompson was caled to Paters' room where the latter had "ended it all" by shooting himself.

GOSHEN--Thieves robbed the safe in the law office of Deahl and Deahl over the Elkhart County Trust Co. here at noon and took $52 in cash

and commercial paper in the form of checks and certificates of deposit worth $3,500. There is no clew to their indentity.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 10 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles First application gives relief. 50c.--Advertisement.

I have moved my storage warehouse from 126 S. Main st. to a new fireproof building, and am prepared to store your household goods in a clean, modern storage at small cost. Jerry Moore, office 127 W. Jeff. Home phone 5402; Bell 3114. Advt.

BIG FURNITURE

AUCTION

Tomorrow,

Saturday,

Dec. 6th,

2 o'clock P. M.

The R. M. Ball Furniture Co's big stock will go under the hammer to the highest bidder. It will be to your interest to see these fine pieces of furniture sold whether you care to buy or not. Let us show you how MUCH value a few dollars will CARRY away here in home furnishings TOMORROW. See the Big Genuine Leather Rocker now iu our show window that will be GIVEN FREE at the opening TOMORROW.

Sale will open promptly tomorrow, Saturday, at 2 o'clock P. M., and continue each afternoon and evening at 2 and 7 P. M. until all is sold.

THE R. M. BALL FURNITURE CO.

LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN

SPECIAL NOTICE. A small deposit will hold all purchases until Christmas, if desired.