South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 353, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. MARKETS. CHICAGO, WLent I.-e. Iev. 12. Onb epfnlnjr; A World of Big Values in Every Department of the Choicest Holiday Merchandise J T'"l:o TO Mt Zi4: July O'; to M.iy !:,; July UL. l'frk-Mij -Jl.iO Uir.! May SW.lt) 11.07; i:i! -M y A Stirring Event in Ready-to-Wear An event that is d&igned to clean up our stock in short order. Suits, Dresses, and Coats at surprising prices at the yery season for them. Choose yours early. The Holiday Goods we Without Comparison Each department has received a goodly share of gift goods. Particular attention has been directed at this time of high cost of living to the utility gift. i:.LST MTPAI.O. Ieo. 12-CrttI.' rePrime surr", frTT ';.; Hub !:t rm!e", ?'I Calves- i : !.-.!. Market ac Mr o?Mi sb-n.bp Cull t' t U',- ?U2..V. Sh-; r.nri !amt-s, rf-lpts MUX) Lend. JIrk't. btm'm in, jhe-; attre. Choice la nab Jsjr.i.v.. Cuil to l ilr ?'iis; je.irilvg:. r"c-iitH 1J,T.; ni trk-f, fairly active, .t's Vh- '-t. Yorker l'z. 57.Special Purchase Lots Are Everywhere Aimost daily are great volumes of attractive merchandise received from our New York office. The backward season has made it necessary for manufacturers to realize what thev could and be satistied. UNION STOCK Y.i:i Ill.D.r. 12-

2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913.

jO. 0. xl.

if Silts

WIttii

alifd and butchers, $7. loi".'.); tfoed iiiv, . i . : r-ih l.'-.ivr. S7 ..' Of 7.:0; i7;.V,;70; pIKs. T-iMl"--": bulk. 5 .Vs." 70. i C-.ittle rt-!jN nnrk-t st'-iiy ; ( r.--vei $.'..7r -'o .10; rows heifer. ', i.V-is. stokers and f'il-rs V-T' 7.10; 'JViar.s, O.iO'i7.70; e.-ilv- 'MT.Gj 1 !.-". Sitp, re-ijt-. 12.t market, Mtroiur. ; nnflve and western. .n ''.". 4o; l:i tijT., . j.7." i "rrTTSHl'KC,. Inv. l.'.-CMtt! Suiply i l!t, inn rift M' idy; eij..1- Wtt.: rrl::i. .x'-i ."o ; 1. V-"o ; Tl'iy i'.iitcherM. 7."'f,7.7."; fair, ?;..r0'J7: frnmon. f?..V';?..4; rotnr.i.-n to pod f'tt 4.'i'7.'J."l ; ' rn in n t K'od f.it tons. ;..V; h-iftr-i, J'.'J.rr'; fnli iiv.4 and priripTn .,; .v ; V il ilv(-s $1 1..V ctl-; Jl-;ivy and tniu rilv S??4. and lauiln. snj;ly fair. Ui:trk't tin; rlw- fli-rs ?.V1ikj.V..": p'd xnixt-d .(a.." fair mlx'-d .J '. i..V; . ulH to common $20 '.I : la rule. y."..Vir .l. IIoc. r-fi)ts in rk't lower; itrlnie i.p-ATy Ur-'- 7.'.-'1 : infd'.iims, .7..'"i; liavy VorJ.T.-i. X7.'j.": l!i:M Yorker-. $7. '.."; I"irs. ?7.!-r,; noiL'l.s .76i7..V; st;i?s $0(1.75

li-aTy iuld i.;ki i.tiw1.

south ui:ni m.v:kitts. I LOIR A?rt IT.r.I). (Corrected Inlly by Knoldock Clux. Hydraulic Atf.) Crrala and 1 lour Unylnj; whost nt at at 4V; r-t.illin at ."V ; rye, TV;; com, bu vinir at 1 1 1 n - jU 7l:. TALLOW AN'I HinflS. (CorreotM In Mr l.v S. W. Llppmin, 210 N. Main St. Tallow Hough. 2c tu 1 -; rendered. No. 1, iW to .'c; Nod. 2, :'5i to 41ic. Illdm No. 1 grn hl. 12o to 13c; curel. calf skin. t ITlic; wool, 17c to 13 v. I'OtLTKY AM) MEATS. (Corrected liily hy t Ij I-Vrudell Market, 12.". N M.Un St ) Toiiltry Spring chicken, iaylng 12Vc to 1; s-llinsr t 2: to 3Ieat Itetnll : Veal. 10- to J50; round teak. I'O.' to liTc; lrloln steak, ;;0c; porter touso, .Vc to 40c; bf roast. 20-: to 2.V?: boiiln l.eef. 10a to L'Oc ; lard, lc smoked ri)ra. -O"' to 4(c; old rli!-kns, paylup V'.V pelllnp: at 20v'. Oyisteri. 40o to W)c quart. Turkey a puylng llc to 20c dressed, selling L'Sc lb. rnovisioNs. (Corrected Dally 1,. i . Mueller. 216 11. Jefferson Houllevard.) Tnilt )ranKpf. Pr ?3.2.; sailing at fX'c to C0c per dvz. Lemon, per case. $0 .7); nelllnj; at 40c per dozen. I'.ananas. buying 7.V' to 2 per hunch. Radishes aylng 25c per rtuzen. Cauliflower huylnff $2 dozen; selling L'.'x each. Kjrc plant buying 2 a doz. selling Xc each. VffftoSiIcH Now cnlibace. paying 2c per pound; "BlHntr at 4c. 1'otatoes. 70c per fcirshel, ,-it 2o per peck. Ilutter and Vgs -Country butter, nay. injc LT.c tu ."'.0-; sclliti? -7c to 3Tc. Creamery. ;:7c. I'cgs. strictly fresh, paying Gc to 37c; selling. 10c to 4.V. II AY, STICAW AM) 1 KKI). (Correced dally by the Wesley Miller (Flour V Teed Co., 420 S. Michigan st.) Hay paying $13 to $1.1 per ton. selling t $18 to $JO. Mniw paying $U to $7, Ing at C0- per bale, old corn paying 70c PT bu.. selling nt K)c to S.V per bu. ; new corn paying .Vie per bu.. selling nt fiTo to 70c per ou. Oats paying 1 per bu., selling at 47c to SO per bu. Clorer eed paying $7.0 per bu. livj; STOCK. Heavy fat hteers, live cwt., $0 00 to I7.2-"; tlri-ssed, $12.00 to $12..V). Feeders. i5 7 to t"..7.". Spring lambs on foot. to $lMj; dres-e1. li'c to j:ic. Hops. UV0 to 200 ptunds. $7.i." to $7.10; from I'm) to DoO pounds, $7J.'." to $7.40; drcssel, ioi to

For the Suits thai Actually Sold

for as Much as $25--now $10,00 . At the greatest sacrifice price of the year is whal this wind-up sale means. When others will repeat after us this time it will be in January. The broadest selection, the most dependable garments to be found in town.

For the Highest Grade Suits Formerly Priced to $50 now at The value-giving set forth in this quick riddance sale by far surpasses anything ever attempted in South Bend. The styles are of the latest creations and afford an almost endless scope for early choosers. Alterations without charge.

AW 7

All Alterations Guaranteed to Please and Made Without Charge

Cloth and Velvet Dresses

300 Res. 18.50

Will Be Quickly Disposed of at 10. 75 Sat. Every dress will be chosen before the store closes Saturday Night. A big dress event two weeks ago caused an unprecedented rush and the values weren't near so big as those to be offered you Saturday. The styles are absolutely the smartest created for this season. Many new Tunic and draped skirt effects. Kimono sleeves prevail. The materials include wool crepe, eponge, finest serges. A big showing of the popular black and navy models. Sizes 14, 16, 18 to 46.

$25 to $40 Fur -trimmed Velvet Dresses for Evening or Afternoon Weary onsaleall6.75 Many women would be willing to pay S 16.75 to have such exquisite garments made. From this tremendous selection you may choose an exclusive style along lines that are brand new to the fashion world. Many are novelty trimmed with genuine marten fur. The velvet dress stands without a peer from a fashion standpoint. This opportunity will stand as the greatest bargain of the year. Make your selections early Saturday morning.

Coals now $10 were Priced $1S and $17. SO Hundreds of new Winter Coats, for women and misses, have been placed in these great underprice lots for Saturday. The selection is tremendous, with the styles favored for winter. With coat days now at hand you can see that never in the history of merchandising has there been any sales event to equal the immense reductions now in vogue here.

215 Children's Coats are

Going at a Full Third Off

$5 to 8.50 Coats Reduced to 3.95 $10 to $15 Coats Reduced to $7.50 2.98 to $12 Coats on sa1e$l to 6.95 All High-grade Coats Priced 1 0.00 Children's Fur Sets New, and, at Savings

Coats now $1S were Priced up to 22. SO The highest grade Coats from the most prominent New York Manufacturers and Wooltex makers are to suffer the most extreme reductions that were ever heard of at this time of vear. There is no doubt but that you can find just the coat you desire the coat for which you thought you'd have to pay the regular price. Select yours early.

ROBERTSON' S-Store Open Evenings Till Christmas-ROBERTSON'S

HUERTA ORDERS CHIHUAHUA CITY TO BE RETAKEN (OONTIXUKI) FROM VMM". 0X10) lmt one restaurant, which accommodates only 12 people at a time, and bleeping quarters are very scarce. Senor I'inada, a wealthy Mexican ranch owner, who is temporarily living here, is entertaining Luij Torraza.s and members of His family. Senor Terrazas, who is one of the wealthiest men in Mexico, received word Friday that his son, Luis Terrazas, jr., who was taken from the British consulate in Chihuahua City by the constitutionalists had been executed, hut he doubted the truth of tho ine'aKe. "I have appealed botli to the Mexican and American authorities to protect my son and I don't think the rebels would dare harm him," paid Terrazas. Anxiety Is felt for Gen. Mercado and tho scouts have been sent, southward to look for him. Gen. Mercado and (Ion. Rojas coinmandtd the rear puanl of the trooj and have with thera about 2,fuy troops and a battery of artillery. Rebels under Gen. llerrera pursued Mercado's troops, but the federal generals in Ojinaica believe that the federals con hi j;ive A good account of themselves. In (mmmI Spirit. The2 federal soldiers were put into better spirits Friday by an announcement that the Mexican government has $20,000 on deposit in Hi Paso banks, and that it will be used for the payment of the troops. Good order prevails both in Ojina?ra and Presidio, soldiers are do-

inj; police duty on both tables of the j

border and no liquor is allowed to.

bo 6old.

KIND SAMARITAN LANDS BEHIND BARS L. C. Clniczak played the part of a good Samaritan Wednesday night and as a result spent tho morning hours behind the bars at police station. Clniczak found John Fox in a drunken condition In an alley in the rear of a Colfax av. saloon. He was helping1 the man to his feet and was about to take him homo when an "oflicer'-of-the-law" happened along and arrested Fox for being drunk. His benefactor tried to prevent the arrest, telling tho ollicer that he would take Fox home. The oftlcer was about to take him away when clniczak again tried to get the of

ficial to let him take tho man home. He told the official that tho man had a large family and was poor. Tho patrolman made up his mind to arest both men and they were held at the Btatioiv until Friday. Judge Farabaugh In police court found Clniczak guilty of interfering with the officer. Both were released on suspended sentences.

IS PAROLED FOR FUNERAL John Ruczkowskl, prisoner in the Michigan City prison, son of Mrs. Josephine Ruczkowskl, who died at her residence in this city, Monday, was permitted to go on parole to the funeral service Wednesday by order

of Warden Fogarty. By the death of his mother ho is made the heir to her estate of $3,500. Twelve years of his original sentence remain to be served. Ho was found guilty of stealing a set of harness in Laporte last summer and was given a long term in prison.

SEARCH HERE FOR LAD MISSING FROM PERU Search, is being made in South

catching a freight train over the Lake Erie railroad. He left homo at 10 o'clock and was seen by hLs mother as he boarded tho train. She phoned to the police who made an effort to head off the flight of the lad. Tho train made only three stops before it reached this city. Rochester, Plymouth and Walkerton aro being watched for the lad.

VERA CRUZ, ilex., Dec. 12. The

Bend for Harry Keyp, 15 year old Mexican authorities at Vera Cruz said

Thursday afternoon they had information to the effect that the rebel attack on the City of Tampico had been

repulsed. As a result of their advices.

Peru boy, who Thursday ran away from his homo and is believed to be In this city, llecauso his mother scolded him, the boy left Peru by

AITIIORITY stri:(; tui:ni:i). MKXICO CITV, Ih 12. Gen. Huerta's authority ;'.s dictator of

Mexico has b-en strengthened by extraordinary powers conferred upon ! him by the ehamher of deputh-s which ; adjourned early Friday alter a stormy cession. Huerta's power was made absolute during the reoes.n which th chamber; "will take from next Mondav until j April 1. The executive and executive

Drancne or tne government wm ie under the absolute domination of Iluerta and ho will have authority to change the 10 11 budget at will. Several of the deputies protested against the action of the chamber lecaus. of affront it drives to th" I. S. Kovernmcnt, but they were shouted down. A committee was appointed to call Lpon Gen. Huerta at the national l-nlace Friday and inform him of the action taken by th chamber. (Jon. Huerta is allowed to sell -ov-frtiment property at his own discretion as the result of the pri ilexes conferred upon him. The chamber h!o approved the electoral law calling for another presidential election next July and granted a concession to a British j?roup of capitalist to build a railroad from Amwa to Perto Pena on the

Let Us

You

how

Most women Imow what a nerve-racking problem it is to buy Christmas gifts fpr the men folks. They will find it a real pleasure to do their shopping here at Headquarters for Men's Wear. No matter what you may wish to spend, you'll find here in large abundance, useful articles of every description things that will make excellent gifts and priced as reasonable as you could expect. "Here they are Gifts he'll be glad to have"

. Bath Robe .Boxed Holiday Set .Belt .Suit . Overcoat .Cuff Buttons .Cellar Bag . Collars

.Cap . Cane .Fancy Vest . Garters . Gloves . Handkerchiefs . Hosiery . Lounging Robe

.Muffler .Opera Hat .Pocket Book . Pajamas .Rain Coat .Scarf Pin .Scarf .Shirt

. . .Smoking Jacket . . .Suit Case . . .Sweater Coat . .Suspenders . . .Traveling Bag . . .Umbrella . . .Underwear . . . Watch Fob

the omcials added, the dispatch of further federal reinforcements from this port would be suspended.

AUTOPSY INTO DEATH OF CLERGYMAN'S WIFE NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Coroner's physician Dr. Otto Schultz Friday performed an autopsy to determine the cause of the death of Mrs. Donald aso Mackay, widow of the famous New York militant clergyman, who died under mysterious circumstances in a sanitarium. Mrs. Mackay gave the name of "Mrs. J. II. Stone, of IJoston" when she entered the institution to undergo an operation. Dr. Sehultz refused to issue a death certificate but permitted the removal of the body to tho morgue.

KILLED FOR INTERFERING

ELM IRA, X. Y., Dec. 12. George

Kline, a farmer, was fc"hot and killed at Bentley Creek, Penna., early Friday by Samuel Wheeler, when he interfered in a family row at the Wheeler home.

WILL TELL OF VOYAGE Ernest ePach wil give an account of bis voyage to the West Indies at the meeting of the Perley Civic club this evening. Miss Louise Breckenrlde will give a piano solo and moving pictures will he shown.

KILLS ONE OF SWEETHEART LANCASTER, Pa.. D-c. 12. Joseph Anderson was shot and killed here Friday, by Mamie Llndsey, at her home on North t. It is paid that the dead man was jealous of his sen, who had eclipsed him in winning the affections of the woman. She was arested.

Michigan and Washington.

Check up the list and bring it with you. You'll find your Christmas shopping a pleasure by handling it this way. At the "Store of a Thousand Gifts."

AdlerBrothees OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

Branch Notre Dame.

111

TP J

3 A

i I 9, Ji! (Diil

Just a few day, more and this TARIFF REDUCTION SALE will be over. Don't delay Mr. Man. Come in at once and order that Suit or Overcoat. We will have it done for you for Xmas. Remember during this Sale you can get a guaranteed $22.50 Suit or Overcoat made to your measure and guaranteed in every particular.

Suit or a Overcoat to Your Order and Measure

.fi

These goods are all made by Union Labor the best money can hire.

4 There is positively not an establishment in this city that can compete with these

prices. All we ask of you come in and look over our line of Woolens if you don't think

U .t . .1 iL i? i I... i t

n tnat iney are uie oiggest vaiue you ever saw aon i uuy mem.

111

210 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.

OPEN EVENINGS