South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 363, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 December 1913 — Page 2
A fin JLJL.JL EVER EARNED. "I 1 "III I ! 1 r,v ui mijlfy Mighty Sales Events for Tuesday
V w v V v k V P " THE FIRST DOLLAR I
Christmas
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FAsTIo
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USE
The patrons of our fust class hotels and restaurants are exacting they demand the best Women go where the pastry and cakes are noted for their excellence. Men are attracted by hot bread and biscuits when fresh and moist and light The pastry cook with a reputation uses K C Baking Powder because he knows that results are certain; every time everything Is as good as his best Then, too, with K C Baking Powder he can mix the various kinds of batter before the rush of the meal begins and bake as needed so that every order goes to the table fresh and hot, yet the
srrr- iabt ne canes are mst as cood as the nrsL
9 - - The reasons behind thosp rpjKonc ?c tfmf K C. Jc
I really a blend of two baking powders. One commences i to give off leavening gas as soon as moistened. The
7wfTiy-l otncr rcc?uircs both moisture and heat to make it y'rfj activc- Dough or batter will remain in a partially
p J leaveneaconaitioniornours.andwhenputin the oven, will come up as light as if mixed a moment before.
j leaveneaconaitionlornours.andwhenputin the oven.
m :OT cooKies, pancanes, aougnnuts ana tnc like,
..v -;ffvJ ble. Foralibakingthedoubleraisemakesdoublycertain.
toliow the example of the professional
conk and your baking icill be equal to his.
j!f -v -j- -ji , .f. ,(, , GOOD MORNING YOUR HONOR r f P p 5? 5 t J5 Kfforis arc hf-iny mailo by Judvo Karabaupli to tToar u th; city court locket as far .m.s possible Tioforo bo
pavs offbo Jan. On Monday 14 asfs wcr.' arraSt;n 1 and on Saturday IS cusfs wore ;ut n the dockist iii tho mornitjjT and court was continued - into th? afternoon for thrH otiicr '.tape?.
liny Woilory pl atlcd guilty 'to st. alitiK a watch from the .South Hcnd AVatch Co.- and pawning it. when ho was arraignod boforo Tarabauli
Monday morning. The case was continucd until Tuesday when witnes03 will be heard. To ao the man, who has leen in their emrdoy, l'roin a Rrand larceny cliaie, the wntc'i company otlicials charged him simply with taking one watch, although Infective Cassidy as.rtod ho has taken several in the same way.
Philip Davis of Dowai;ic was fined $1 and costs for beint; drunk. He makes frequent visits to the city and penerally stops at "Hotel Police Station" over night.
Mike Mahoncy of Cassonolis. who had not been arrested for nearly six months, was released h.v Jude FarabaUL,'h on suspended sentence.
i-:. xi:it. "It wouldn't be worth while telling
about it." expl. lined Joseph Nef!. j
when :ikru about his brt dollar, "bocause I varned It the same as the oth
ers did planting corn, and worse still !
I K"t paid in the ?hin plasters tiiat all tho others have been telling you about." it did sort of look dubious. "Well, then, if that's the case, mayhe you can remember what you spent It for," 1 sUKt;sted, in. tho hope of i;ettin a new armle on an old story. "Far clothes, 1 guess, same as the othorv." "Good! There was a pair of red top boots, or a fur cap, or a woolly overcoat down in tho general store
that you coveted, wasn't there some-' thins,' that jou determined to have and saved and saved until you had enough to go down there and plank down a;
stack or shin plasters and carry away the trca.-nreV" , No." he replied sadly. "I don't remember r. thing extraordinary about tho?. clc'.hes. They were just boys' clothes nothing particularly interesting about that, is there?" he added. I regarded him sadly, and he contemplated me with 'i sort of a hopeless, guess-we're-both-stumped expression. Then I had an idea. "Oh. now I'vo got it. The circus! Surely you worked out in the hot sun all one summer to save enough shin plasters to take in IJarnum's circus, didn't youV" "Xo use," ho replied, mournfully. "Our town, Wabash, was too small for Itanium's circus. Xo circus, no rod top boots nothing spectacular enough to make a ' good story. Guess we'll have to give it up, won't we?" I agreed that It looked that way to me. However, Mr. Xeff told of other
things not connected with his first dol-J
lar, which seems to have been an elusive sort of critter. Joseph Xeff was the oldest of eight children his brother Isaac, former principal of the high school, was the third, and tho brother in between was bigger than either of them. "Father was pretty generous with us boys and let us 'claim' this and that. That is. whenever a new colt appeared on the farm one of we three boys would claim it as our own. Sometimes we all would claim it, but father was arbiter in such cases, and we all accepted the decision of the high court. The next time one of the other boys would get a calf, or a lamb, or two or three pigs. Once there was a steer wo all had a tfire in and when it was finally sold for $67 the money was divided up between lb. I remember in particular our old white mare T.etty that father sold, and my share of it was $10. "Which rather reflects on Hetty's value as a beast of burden, or a familv horso, or an ornament, if the proceeds of her sale. was evenly divided up among the three hoys. TIest creamery butter, 33c at Ferndoll. Advertisement.
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wmuu
FIVE POUNDS DOMINO SUGAR 25c. ,This is extra line, not touched bv hand. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. Puritv or Clover Brand, 35c lb. 20 OUNCE MASON JAR OLIVES, 20c Jones Dairy Farm Hams. Selected Halves Large 1913 Pecan Meats, 60c lb. THE FERNDELL or BRODBECK BROS.
DAYS
them imm
And a greater opportunity to buy your XMAS GIFTS AND XMAS TOYS ycu could not wish for than this, the
ECONOMY QUITTING BUSINESS GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE The following list tells the story. Read:
ALE
Any Shoes in the Store, a pair $1.50 Including well knewn makes as the famous Julia Marlowe, Eelby, Queen Quality, Sterling Thompson and Crooker for women, the Beacon, Endicott Johnson, Fairfield and Loan Shoes for men all leathers, all styles, all s:zes values to $4, pair . .$1.50
Men's 25c Neckwear in bcxes 15c Men's Linen Collars, each only 1c All 12c and 15c Silkclines, yard . . 7V2c All 10c Ginghams, yd. 6c All 15c Ginghams, yd. Sc All I2V2C Flannelettes, yard 7c All 10c Outing Flannels, yard 6c AH Coats' 5c Threads, spool 3c AH Richardson's 5c Silk Threads, spool 3C AH $1.00 American Lady or Kabo Corsets 59c All $1.50 American Lady or Kabo Corsets 90c
OUR GROCERY STORE MUST BE CLOSED AT Once. I?ar FairbanW Fairy Soap .": liar Floraloilo Violet Soap :Se . Bar Marsh Violet Soap. . . .:c ." liar Sylph Toilet Soap lie Tic ttar Lily of the Valley Soap :e ."c liar Fairbanks Semiring Soap 3 ." Fa. Hall Hluein ...:;e .' Sim Sack Salt :U lOe Bottle Iami(lr Blue o 1(Y Fan Champion Chloride of Llmo U toe fan K. C Baklnc I'owder o 1 Of Can Ituinfonls Baking I'owiler k lOrCan Keil Kidney Beaiw. . . V lk- Bottle Kxtruets. all (!aor- 7e lOeOan Hunkers oa 7c KH-Can Uunkds Baking ('litM-olate T lee Jar Frcpartxl 3lutnnl. . . .To HVSlc Sack Salt Tc 1. VCan K. '. lliiklnir IVmilcr ! !."! aii Iltunfonl's linking Fo'.ler !)( Itottle Siiitler's Catsup., loe L'Oe I'atiey Tea Sifting. lh...lo iik-lVlco's Bakioi; Powder . . 1 le 20 K. F. Bakins: IVler . . . 17xi 2ih: Heastetl Coffee, lb l.e jr Fan White Horve Fine Apple 19e 2. V' Can Monareh Apple Butter 1!C ."OeCan Frier' Bikln?r I'ow-
:i9e
tier .'( Can .Taiwan Te ('(kMhin FowdtT or iolons: Teis at
To $1.00 Dress Goods, yard 25c $1.00 DRESS GOODS 25c Entire Dresa Goods Stock, value to $1.00 yd. 25c $1.00 SILKS 25c. Our entire Silk stock will go tomorrow; values to $1; yard 25c $1.00 VELVETS 25c YARD. Our Entire Stock of Velvet on sale; values to $1.00 for yard 25c
Let White Waists; $1.00 regularly, for 35c Lot 75c Tailored Waists for 19c Women's $2 and $3 Wash Dresses 95c Choice of all Women's $20.00 and $25 Suits $7.50 Choice of any Coat in the House for $5.00 Lot of Women's $3.00 Skirts for $1.65
All $1.25 Bed Spreads 79c Wash Goods Remnants, sold to 20c yard, for yd. . 5c Dress Goods Remnants, sold to 50c yard, for ... 15c Men's 39c Balbnggan Shirts and Drawers .... 15c Men's 10c Hose, pair . .6c
Children's 10c Hose, 6c Women's 10c Hose . . .6c One lot Infants 10c Hose pair 3c One let 50c Corsets .29c One lot 6c Cambric Lining, yard 3 c
No Telephone Orders; No Approvals; NoC.O.D's
Open
r AW AS mT-mmmmWm
Open
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hulhand, Zl W. Marion ,st., daughh-r, Dec. IS.
PROPOSALS oTISKKT IMPKOVKyi km. City of South Itrml. Indiana, Deparlinrnt of Public Work?. Noiicc - Jierely giren tlint st-aUil pnpals will lit rttflvtMl !v Mm I opartmont f I'uMi- Works of th City f South llerul, In.l.. up t. 10 oYl-k A. .M., u( tli -Otli day of Jnuuary, Ittll, for tiit- execution f th fullowlupT ork: l'lpe silver on I'ort.'isrt' Avenue from north line v.t Section Ml. Township ;;s -N'ortli. rnngi" J Ivist. moler Improvement Kesulutlun .No. Lm;:, in the City of South IU-inl. lndiar.i. Ctmiplefe lntt'ings aiwl pplfkfitinri of snM work are now vn li in the office of the lep;irtrnent of l'uhlie Works In tlu City Hail, of South P.e.nl, Indiana. The 15Mrd reserves tlie right to ivject any or all Mils : lSOAKI) OP PUBLIC W(HIKS. OTTO C. li A ST IAN CIIAIILLN F. MKIHALSKI. fkanci:s k. l..mui:kt. Arthur I Peil. v. Clerk of the Hoard. Date of PiU.lieation Iec. iTJiul, anl Dee. Lt, r.li::.
200 Children's Ail
On S
ool
D
me
resses
t 2.98 and 4.50
Values Up To $10.00
Sizes for Girls 6 to 14 years of age. Colors: Red, Navy and Browns. Splendid' styles.
Remarkable Handkerchief Bargains
2
HIS MHO WONT
L i LI
Health js Much More Valuable Than Wealth Not Happy Without Health The Man With Good, Strong, Vigorous Nerves Can Soon Get Wealth
Sonlid persons have made tho statement that money will buy anything-. While this is partly true, and the person wilh money finds many doors open to him that would be slammed in his face were m poor, yet the most desirable things in the world c-annot Le bought at any price. Kvery person' who has bee ntouchod hy the blighting hand of disease lons for health more than anything else i nthe world, but money can't Suy health. How many have spent fortunes in a vain endeavor to regain their lost health, only to be disappointed again and again, and overtaken l.y death at last. Some there are who cannot bo cured by any doctor or medicine, but there are also many who have been sick and suffering lor years who can be quickly and permanently cured. That many cases that have been treated unsuccessfully by others have, received perma'nent relief and cure at the hands of Dr. Kartlett is beinc: proven every day. Mr. Jos. M. Gnoth og South liend is one of the many who can testify to the merits of the methods used by Dr. Dartlett. He sa vs i "South Hend. Jnd., Feb. 23, 1913. "To the Public: "Some time previous to Jan. nth, 1011, I had been confined to my home ajid bed with a violent attack of rheumatism. This condition had progressed until my whole general system was depleted, and 1 was practically a physical wreck as a result. 1 had almost despaired of linding- anything or anybody who could restore me to a state of health. I had been for some time under treatment with my family physician, but all his efforts to help me seemed to be in vain. At last, hearing of the remarkable results obtained in some cases bv the ITnited Doctors. I decided if posiblo to give mv (Me into their charge. "I called Dr. liartlett. the -i-cial-1st in charf. to my home, where he gave me a careful and thorough examination. He decided that my case was one which presented many aspects not in common to the ordinary case of rheumatism, and that I would require a special line of medication which should be Introduced into the system hypodermically. "I decided to submit to this line of treatment, and I must say that the results have been little short of marvelous. After three weeks of treatment I was aide to call at the office with the aid of crutches, and for the past six weeks I have been able to discard my crutches altogether. The doctor has just told me that I can return to work this week, and I am once more feeling like my old self. "I feel that Dr. Barlctt is entitled to great credit for what he has accomplished in my ca. anil I shall never lose an opportunity to recommend his services to my friends and acquaintances. "Jos. M. Gnoth. S13 Prairie Ave." It may be that a trip to Dr. Dartlett's ofllce may mean health and happiness to you. at least it will co?t you nothing to be examined and il out. Office hours from 0 A. M. to 12 M. 2 P. M. to 7, P. M.. 7 P. M. to S P. M. and on Sundays from 10 A. M. to 12
1200 DOZEN SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS ON SALE TOMORROW AT V2 PRICE. We sold'48 dozen Silk Handkerchiefs Saturday at 19c each. We could have sold 200 dozen if we had had the same values to offer you. Tomorrow we're going to give you a greater feast.
S00 dozen Women's Handrchiefs. worth to in.- p.qrh :ir rU li
- y - - - - wr w viiwilt k I 300 dozen Women's and Men's Handkerchiefs, worth to lSc each, at 5c each. 400 dozen Women's and Men's Handkerchiefs, worth to 25c each, at 10c each, n
180 Handsome Evening Dresses $ fl $13.50 to $25 Values on Sale at &
IN THIS GREAT LOT NO DUPLICATES. SIZES 14 TO 38. These are all new 19 15 Model Dresses of Shadow Laces, Crepe De Chines, Chiffons. Three Distinct Lines will be Shown. All at 50c on the Dollar. The price for your choice $12.95. Extra force in Alteration Room to Get Dresses Out at Once. 200 HANDSOME WOOL DRESSES AT $10.75. Never anything like them ever offered You Except in This Store. All Wool Serges, Silk and Wool Crepes. Handsome Ratines Just In. Sizes 14-16-18 to 46. We sold Hundreds of these dresses the past two weeks. 500 BLANKET AND EIDERDOWN LOUNGING ROBES On sale Tomorrow at $2.98 and $3.50. From Thompson & Kent, 140 W. 22nd St., New York wonderful values The plain blankets cost you more than we sell you these beautiful Robes for. 100 HANDSOME SILK KIMONOS AT $5.00. IMMENSE SELECTION. 300 dozen Women's Finest Silk Boot Silk Lisle and Gauze Lisle Hose. On Sale Tomorrow 50c Pair. Wonderful values The manufacturer, Wayne Knitting Co., sent these to us stating the greatest values .you ever offered your customers. Here they are tomorrow 50c pr. DOLLS AND STUFFED ANIMALS MUST BE CLOSED OUT BEFORE XMAS HERE THEY GO AFTER A MOST REMARKABLE SEASON. 25', 1-4 off on any Doll Toy or Stuffed Animal in our Store. We advise an Early Selection.
SECRET MARRIAGE IN. ST. JOE BRINGS TRAGEDY Girl and Boy Who Left Twin Babies on Door Step of Orphanage Arrested.
CHICAGO. Doc. 22. Kmily Kostelny, 15, was freed Monday after she admitted that sh was the mother of the twin boys who diod from exposure alter being left on tlv? steps of an orphanage. Her husband, John Knsteiny, aged IS. was also released. The boy and Rirl were married in h't. Josceph, Mich., u year aso. but the elopement was not known by the girl's parents until she became the mother of twins. Her father ordered Kosteiny to take the children to the orphanage.
TOO MUCH TANGO. NEW YORK. Dec. 2L While dancing the tanso. Mrs. Grace V. Conger slipped and broke her leg near the hip.
RLOOMtXOTON. Ind.. Dec. 21. Bruce Reeves. 2G years old, a student at Indiana university, died suddenly Sunday of heart failure.
DEMOCRATS OP Till: MX'OM VA 1 1 1 ) A IT ll 'I ION ! Democrats of the Second ward will meet in caucus Friday night. December 26. 1S13. at 7:30 oVloi-k. at Kirden school, for the purpose of ele-t-ing delegates and alternates for th Democratic District Convntion. CM'Di: HILi.lS. Adv. Assistant I'li.tinnan.
SKN. SIIIVKTjY TO fclHK. WASHINGTON, Dec. Z2. Hen. li. F. Shively has accepted a ninvitation to attend a banquet of the state democracy at Indianapolis Jan. S. The senator will be one of the speakers of the evening.
AMBITIOUS CEXTKXAniAX. PATERSON, X. J., Dec. 22 Cliarlfs O. Shafor. 101 years old. lias wagered he will plow his io-acrc farm next year. DKMOCKAS OF TIIK THIRD WARD ATTENTION! Democrats of the Third ward will meet in caucus Friday night. December 2. 1913. at 7:20 o'clock, at the office of Hubbell. Mclnerny, Mclnerny & Yeagley. Summers' building. for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates for the Democratic District Convention. J A M KS r.FTDE R . Adv. Assistant Chairmann.
No Place Like This to Buy Holiday Goods
UKUK ARK A ITJVY OF Till' THOUSANDS OF FXTR AORDINARY VAIiFKS: K
Sterling Silver Tea spoons l')r, COMF AM)
terling S"ilv-r Thiuil.l. 2."k. (X).Mi: AND LOOK
Cut CI lass .ugar Howl and Cream Pitcher. the pair. com: AND LOOK
"FORCED OUT" SALE PUBLIC DRUG STORE
Perculators of Every Description
Perc slater? and Coffee Machines for stove, alcohol or electric, from 56.00 up. Also Water Kettles, Samivor. 5 o'clock Teas, 12.00 and up. Just visit the 2nd Floor to see the wonderful display and reasonable
prices on these goods and novelties of all kind?. CLAUER'S 3-FLOOR JEWELRY STORE.
hilci:ij:t watch i-:s Gold, Silver, Gun Metal and Silverten, the small ones, .S5.(X and up to the highest priced one?. COMF AND LOOK
LA VALLIFRIX Pl.itir.iim. ;.!. l KilU-d afid Silver, from 5 1 . 5 j to Solid Tftld o!ii s..s-t V ith ;''! ine cut l'iamonds. .S". and up. COMF AND LOOK
D. K. Waterman Fountain I'ens. plain holders and pold unl silver trimmed one. COMF AND LOOK
watch I :s. Hundreds of them. The Svnith Rend Chesterfield, one of the thinnest watches made. It's a beauty. We sell Klgin, Waltham and other makes for jus: a little less than others do. One if our good numbers is a 1. "-Jewel 20 year srold filled Klsin watch for $11.7.".. CO.Mi: AM LOOK
Larce N'ariety of (bu".s. Chime, Crystal," blac); Fuarr.el and Mahokranv. COMi: AM) I.(K)K
IlRACKLiri S AND MIH R.(iS. The largest line in S. Jt!i lb-fid. We can f-urpris j )iw h ap We, .ell these. Fine and g'"l. COMF AND LOOK
CHAINS. Hundreds of them. Coat Chains. Vest Chains. Waldemar.c, Xeck's. DorKnette. I'obs. Solid Gold and Gold Filled, $1, S1.50 up to $i.".(M). COMF AND LOOK
Shavinir .ets. -nokin S-ts and Smokers' Stands. CO.Mi: AND LOOK
DIAMONDS. Our stock of diamond? is large and complete in sizes, especially larce in 1-4, ;-S. 1-2, H-4. 7-S and 1 carat sizes. Here is the nlace to buy the best goods at the lowest price. COMF. AND IXOK
Toilet Sets for ladies and gentlemen. .""iler. i ry aiel Sheflicid silver. COMF. AN I) LOOK
RINCiS. Set .vlth I i t!T i. ; Kmeralds and every r iri istence. Signet and Da ' D' by the Gross. COMK AND LOOK
C(Ii: AND IXpK
FRANK C. TOEPP
210 W. JFFFFRSON BLVD. JFFFFRnON RUILDIN; U Reing Out of the Hiuh Rent DUtriet Fnables Me to Sell for I-n 3
