South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1915 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.01 MB)

Back to issue view

wi:in'i:si.y, march u, mi.-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

New nring

Dresses

$1.29 to J 3 m U 0

O X f

f tit J

3 O 9-311

S.MICHIGAN ST.

'Ji ... i mA

oTatisfactioii,

Guaranteed OZ AfOVEV REFUNDED

New 1 Spring! Coats ! $3,981 to

n Ft)

n 71 Tl

kabie

T7 T?

r3 1

Ever Given m South Bend SPECIAL FOR FASHION WEEK BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, AND ENDING SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 13th.

New Spring Hat

WITH A

New Spring Suit, or any Suit up to $10.98.

New Spring Hat

1 1111 i f 11 1 1 1 Tt""" C o) t i, j j Jz3 zzi

WITH A

New Spring Suit, or any Suit up to $18.95.

New Spring Hat

-" . rz3 f7T n-3 rT13

I 1

WITH A

New Spring Suit, or any Suit up to $35.00.

JUoim ic miss a word of the most

boara oarer ever made m

retail store.

Jl tin o

imceE

y any

You are not a whit ditYercnt from any other human bcin and when vou are ottered SOMETHING for NOTHING' you are sure to look the ift Iiore in the mouth and ask yourself, "what's the catch? " So we haven't the slightest doubt that you will consider this olTer of ours to give absolutely free of all charge, without restrictions, conditions or strings of any kind, 1 .95, $2.85 or S2.()5 New Spring Hat," with every purchase made in our Suit Department, with some degree of skeptism. The dunces are that your first thought will be: "A're they adding the price of the Hats to the price o f the Suits?" Or: "Am I to pay for the Hats in some roundabout wav that I won't lind out until I o to STRAUS'"". We have anticipated every possible thought or suggestion along these lines that will be born in the mind of every skeptic and we in the most emphatic manner answer: The Hat will not in any way, shape or manner cost you a single cent directly or indirectly, and the only condition imposed is that you make a purchase of a suit at the same low anij even lower prices than have prevailed in the last few days. In case you wish to select a higher-priced Hat, you can apply the price of the Hat you are entitled to according to the price suit you bought, as CASH on your purchase. In other words, if you select a $2.05 Hat, and you are entitled only to a $1.9.5 Hat, then by" paving only si. 01) "more you get the S2.95 Hat. Right here we wish to emphasize that not a single fsi5f S2.S.S or S2.l5 Hat, in the department can be duplicated in ary other store in the city, at the same price.

THE SUITS If we were to tear off the tickets on the Suits and give you a pencil and tell you to place your own prjee on them, there isn't a single Suit in our store that you wouldn't mark much higher than the price we have on it. Not in the history of Retail Merchandising in the past quarter' of a century, have Suit values like these ever been offered" by any store in any city, and the most direct way of "testing the value of this assertion is to attempt to match the value of these Suits any where else in the city. So, from every standpoint, the Suits alone are Sensational Gilt Edge Investments. But when, in addition, you are given absolutely free a S1.95, S2.45 or S2.98 New Spring Hat, then you will agree that nothing to parallel this proposition has ever been known to the women of this community. We know that the question uppermost in your mind is how can we afford to do this? Sensational Sale Advertising cost us a lot of money, so we have decided to adopt this more modest and inexpensive method in the papers and give the savings thus effected directly to our customers. We believe that by giving these Hats greater interest can be aroused in the wonderful values we are giving in our Suit Department and at the same time it will give us an opportunity to get hundreds of women who may not be" as yet Straus' regular customers to wear Straus' Suits and Millinery. Anticipating an extraordinary response to this event, we have prepared for big crowds in our Suit and Millinery Departments and every customer will receive prompt and satisfactory attention.

The Suits are marked at bottom no allowances will be made do not want a hat.

prices if you

and

Mew

MITI

fib ft fPhtChfi fib(H)

New Spring

89c to

IMIieFY

NEW SPRING SKIRTS 59c to S

o 0

DEATHS.

.miis. niAxcis r. yascaxsklis. Mrs. Francis Fielder Vascansclls, 37 years old. 220 Carroll St., died Wednesday mornintr after an illness of several months. She is survived by two sister, Mr?. Arthur Mawson, River Park, and Mrs. Ioren Blackman, and a brother, Harold Fielder, of thi.s city. -She was born in Bloominpton, HI., Aug. 21, 1S7S. .he lived in South Bend is years.

ALIlU:i II. SXYDKK. Alfred II. Snyder. 75 years old. 1000 K. Colfax av., died Tuesday nii?ht after an illness of one year. Up until the time of his illness Mr. Snyder had been continuously enaed in the drug business for 25 years. .urvivin him are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. K. V. Lohr, New York, and a son, Balph, of Columbus, O., and a brother, A. 11. Kennedy, Sharon Springs, X. Y. Ho was born in Sharon Springs. X. Y., Nov. 29. IS 40. For C4 years he made his home in South Bend. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence. The body will be sent to Sharon Springs for burial.

MRS. AXXA IASKOKI. Mrs. Anna Laskowski, 53 y.ais old, 1404 S. Chapin St., died Wednesday morning after an illness of three weeks. .She is survived by her husband, William, a daughter, Kmma, and a son, Adolph, in South Bend, and three sisters and two brothers in Germany. She was born in Wcstkrick, Butsig, Germany. Aug. 2, 1S61. May 24, 1890. she was married in South Bend. Funeral services will be held Sunday, the hour to be announced later. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery.

JOllX V. AXDFAISOX. Word has been received by friends in this city of the death of John W. Anderson, S4 years old. at his home In Moline, 111. Mr. Anderson formerly lived in South Bend and was at one time superintendent at the Studebaker factory. He was in the plow manufacturing business at Moline.

MARKETS

ciiokv $S pood fat at o-vs

riTTsnriuiii livk stock. riTTSIUi:;ii. Vn.. .March 10. CATTIJ'

Siipjdy light : rnnrket steady; (ii.Sl.Z; irim $s.u.Vi s.r0 ; good tidy buteher ?7.7.".(j&s.i:i; fair conimmon jV.Gj.ii."; eomnum to bulls .rfj 7..o: common to irod

Slfa.il.r); heifeiH $7r7.oO; veal calves .$10.r0

(.ll: heavy and thin calves i(i. SlliMA AM) I -AM n ST Supply li?ht: market steady; prime whthers $7.7.Vm-sh; pood mixed .v7.2-"(ii7.C; fair mixed $0. 1 S7 : culls and common $i (?.". HOOS Keeeipts five double decks; market. active and hlcrTicr : prime lieavy hogs S7..'-": mediums $7X'tf7.Vi ; ticavy Yorkers $7.M)il7.MJ ; light Yorkers S7.GO; pigs S7.40 (til.U); roughs $t.iTiri.,"0; tugs o'fjo.oO; heavy mixed $7.r'(7.'0.

CHICAGO LIVi: STOCK. UNION STWK YARDS, III.. March IO. IKKJS Receipts 40OO: market ."10--lower; mixed and butchers .i.."0i.i'0; g 1 heavy $r.4.Vd O.S." ; rough heavy Si.l."i h.:r; litr'iit S'i.ou'JO.ttjVj ; pigs $;fi.i;.tr ; bulk So.7r,r0.W. ("ATT LB Receipts 1.".000: market 10f 1.V lower; beeves $o.7-"'ri.si0; cows and heifers 7. SI ; stock'ers and feeders .i..tU0; Teaus $G'd7.-K); calves $Wtt. S10. SIIi:i:r Receipts l.'.ooo; market steady: native aud western J?l.S"(7.75 ; lambs $1.."0 .S.S".

bast m:rr.Lo livk stock. BAST RFFFALO. N. Y., Mar. h 10. TTLK Receipts U) head: market active ami steady; prime steers $S.7o'ii-'. ; butcher grades $-t.."Ofa sjj. CALYLX Receipts 100 head; market active: cull lo choice ?."f(i.ll. SIIKRP ASD LA MRS Receipts 2.000 head; market active: choice lambs .'lofit; 10.::.".; cull to fair $GiI.7.j; .vearlings fSi; : sheep s:Vi II(M;s Receipts l.r,00; market active 10c higher; Yorkers S7.7."(i7.S1 ; pigs $7.7.1fii' 7.S"; mixed Sti.r.Ofa.ti.sO: heavy $(.'V"(;, G.o(; roughs t)fiit3.."0; sKigs $,"( o.r.0.

CIIICA(;0 GKAIN. CIIKWGO. March 10 ( )1'BNING : WIIB.VT Mav $1..":? 1.51 ; July $1.21 l.L'O; Sept. $1.10. CORN Mav 7r,r7i72';; July 7."7B'. OATS Mav ."'i.V.7; : Julv T2:sa l-'.ic. PORK May $17.10rrU7.r-"; July 1S. LARD -May SUU7: July $10.07. Kins Mav SlO.OTc Julv S10..TJ. CLOSi:: WIIBAT May July .1.10i: Sept. $1.0s. CORN--Mav 7-1'. ; July 71"s-. OATS Mav .".,: July "jii T,2K: PORK Mav SlT-riT'.a ; July M7.lt.". LARD Mav S10..'k; Julv flo-L'i 10.7.". HI Its Mav SlO.r.O; July .S10.3-".; Sept.

TOLEDO CiRMN. TOLBDO, o.. March lu -C'LOSB: WIIBAT Cash and May ?l..".1.i : July 1 "i " ' ("oRN Casli 74; Mav 74'i; July 7lir. OATS Mav and cash T'.v; July oDe K YB No. . SI. 13. CLOVBR SI;i:D Price. cash, S-S.W; March Syj-jK,; April .5vo.':,. A LSI KB -i rime, cash and March S-.CO. TIMOTHY--Prime. rash and March $:..10; April $:;.0T).

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTUY AMI MMTS. (Corrected Dullv ly .IIminle Marlift. 13 W. .IrfTVrson Hlvd.) I'OrLTRY Paving i::, soiling- 'JOv. VI:aI Paving selling .". P.i:i:r--R..:'.5t 'J.'.. Polling 11. porterhouse h. virhdn ".". HAM-Selling I---.. LA RD Selling 1,..

ranviMONs (Corrcrtrd Daily bv I". U'. Mutller, iir, i:. .IcfTer-n HUil.) I'RT IT -Oranges, per '-.isf, $2.'0, selling at 2oi.0, .t doz.; U np'ns. per case, .n.."u. selling nt per d.r.: bananas, per hunch. 1.7".. '!lli;g at .V ; ..". per dor. i:;irrAp.Li:s rabble, paying ii;e. per lb., vlling at .". p-r li.; jrotatces. payin ir seijing at 'c. iu'rn:i: and i:i;r,s-'.nitiy butter. paying lo'.; :;e .-ili:)C 2." 'a .'-"; creamery buct.-r. p-iviug ?, selling ; e'gs, strictly fresh, paying 1. selling at 'JV. (Corrected Daily !y 'arner Hro. seed store, lit K. Vanf t.) TIMOTHY i p-r bu. RLD ri.O V r.R - '.; S'.o per bu. ALTALPA- PilSpj per bu. AliSIKi: t'LoYLR-- k) er bu. II AY. htRAW AND I IIF.D. (orretei Daily by the AVe-Iv Aliller I Pur and I ced Co!. 4?0 . Michigan St.) HAY Paving selling at SWM. STRAW Paii;g ',i. selling .lo and .VK; j...r bale. CoRN- paring 7.". selling at v. ft ATS P iving .v.. celling at CLoVLi: S!:i:i paving 7... lling at $'. AIIKi; CI.oVIlK Selling at Mo.

South Bend Fashion Week

Robertson Bros. Co.

200 Handsome New Suits

FUAXdS M. MACGAUT. Francis M. Taggart. ".4 years old, GllJ K. Ohio St., died late Tuesday night after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Cromwell. Ind., June 29, 1SG0, coming to South Iiend seven years ago from Klkh.irt. His wife. Airs. Emma

J. Maggart. his father, A. J. Maggart i

and live children survive him. He was a member of the Urothcrhood of Hail road Trainmen, lodge number 23, for 20 years. Funeral services will be held at the Orvis chapel at 2:r,0 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Itev. C. V. Mull of the United Brethren church olliciating. Huriai will be at YValkerton, Ind.

Fashion9 s Suits Thursday

" $15. 00 and $25. 00 AVLteplins

BOO New Spring Coats

Ml U

at $15. 00 All beautifully lined. Made of extraordinary Materials. i Waists for Thursday, ISO Crepe de Chene Waists

FOUR MODELS OF THE FAMOUS HENDERSON CORSETS They are just one-half the regular selling prices. All sizes are perfect goods. Regular $1.50 Models $ .79 Regular $2.00 Models $1.00 Regular $3.00 Models $1.50 Regular $3.50 Models $1.69

3.50 Jmnm

Mostly white and flesh, few

Uicwv-. i s-j U fQ'if

are regular l

s5.cn values. Thursday

1 civPC

to 48 ,

Fashion Notes in Millinery 300

JiLS

Just reached us, for tomorrow selling; extraordinary values; from three of the best Milliners of fin America 4d,UU

Tomorrow Glove Bargains Perrin's genuine French Lamb Skin (M OC Gloves at ...P,-J Perrin's Real French Kid SlOT;e.s. $1.50 50 dozen French Lamb

Skin Gloves (3

to V A a $1.00

Fashion Notes in Children Section, 200 Handsome New Hats

For girls, from 3 years to 12. The entire sample line from three of the best makers of children's headwear. A

splendid opportunity to get your children hats at a great saving

50c to 55.00

m)rm" 1,'"'

H 'i M 5

See our elegant display of beautiful pattern Hats worth to S 1 2.00, "dreams of Loveliness;" all popularly priced at $3.55, $4, S5, $7.50

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Three Big Days of Millinery Value Giving the iiXuM wi i PLIr ii bo 219-221 South Michigan St. Entrance Through and in Conjunction With the Independent 5c-10c-25c Store

One lot of large, black, fine quality hemp Sailors; regular $1.39 value; for these three days

U& arlrn 13LsbT& Free

New Chip Shapes All Styles and Colors

5oo Pretty Flower and Fruit Trimmings Worth to 75c

29c

50 Trimmed Spring Hats In Silk Satin and Straw Made to Sell for S3. 00 Choice

S5.O0 Ostrich Plumes in All Colors Best Value Evei OiTered SI. 95

r-""'

TIMOTHY llinc at 4. ALFALFA Moutaua r.vn. scllinf: at 111.

1I.OIK AM) FKKI). (l'orrH'tnl Daify hy Knohlock autl Ginz, Hydraulic Av.) WIIL'AT Paying ?1.40 per lu. MA I S ravin jr .V. jkt lu.. sHlii:ir at Vio. CORN l'avlnjr 7.", sellinp- NVr ir !.u. RYi: Paviuir .1 er hu.

CHINESE GARDEN IS APPROPRIATE SETTING

FOR SPRING DISPLAY

LIVK STOCK. ((urrHtl Dally hy Major Hro., s. I.oggn .t.) IIF.AYY FAT S'l F.I IKS Fair to poo.l, 0 (i'txi priin Wfi 7 1-ic. H;s-i:. U. up. $t,.2." ' .7 LAMBS Live. .Vi 7. irl 1.1 l.V. TALLOW A2sl IIIDKS. (Crrectrl Dailr S. XV. Lippman. 210 S. Main St.) TALLOW Roush 2f rendored, Xo. 1. i'n-: No. i. iv.tic IIIlI-Or.-n .No. 1. V(ni;-: curr-J r-air ki:i. lU'flN.

REPORTS HOLDUP IN WHICH THIEVES LEFT HIS MONEY

1 lilt'. lll'Ii U' w'-vj-..

4.; Pine M.. n Oliver Iicltl luesiay nilit. accurilinff to his story to tho I'olico. The men asked him for hi nicney. his report claimed, and when he refused he was knocked unconscious. The thieve, however, were iy some means frightened away before they had taken his money. Simon wi-s left unconscious on the field.

A Chinese garden showing off in an

appropriate setting a number of lovely j

evening gowns was an attractive feature of the opening of the millinery and suit departments of the Georgo Wyman & Co. store Wednesday. The garden was arranged on the second floor with hedges and background of boxwood and spruce. Canaries in artistic cages were hung in the foliage, and a touch of oriental coloring was introduced In the hats. The floor throughout was beautifully adorned with spring Mowers, and stunning models in suits, afternoon gowns and evening gowns in a wealth of colors and of ultra-fashionable deeign were displayed on models elevated on tables. One dance frock that occasioned delighted comment from the feminine visitors was of satin in a lovely soft shade of pale green with a very full skirt and shirred bodice with simple trimmings of ruchings of the same material and pink rosehc.ds. Perhaps the millinery department, however, was the loveliest. None of the hats displayed were extreme either in style or in price, but th ir very simplicity made them distinctive. One ease contained several models in ivid green, another in old run-, one in Mesh

color and one in black and white, while one table was devoted to an attractive array of un: rimmed shapes. Very dressy "hats for summer wear are nil. After th" tailored "nrst" hat comes thi .Caster b.nn-t then the droopy garden hat and lastly tlu traveling and outing hats. The windows displayed th -harac-teristic styles and colors of the season. 'ne of the beautiful hats, the gray one in the south window, showed one of the fancies of the sea sun, the crown and brim being of chiffon crepe ed-'ed with straw in the same shade. He. tween the two thicknesses of crepe- in the brim are crushed Vows in old rose. Many of the season's designs snow crushed Mowers or bows between the transparent layers of the brim. Ono of the stunning suits in the window was the black and corded silk creation in the north window. The bhow case between the two windows is v attractively done in black and i."hite, showing s-w ral chic paasols. Advt.

IMPERSONATOR WILL APPEAR AT Y. M. C. A.

An hie I., on French, impersonator, ventriloquist and imitator, will gi o an entertainment Thursday night t. members and friends of the Y. M. C A. in the loi.'iy. Tho program will he-m nt VIS o'clock.