South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1915 — Page 2

lltlDAY, OCTOnUi 8. 1915.

I HE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMEb

MEN'S DEPT

MAIN FLOOR

ROBERTSON lif BEOS. 0.

October Sale White Shirts Our Men's Department is offering you an opportunity to replenish your winter's supply of fine white dress shirts. Shirts that were manufactured by one of the best shirt minors in the state. Shirts that are always sold at $1.00 and $1.50 made of the finest materials. $

Shirts at 7

with pleated bosoms and stiff cuffs, all sizes from 15 to 17V2- Sale starts tomorrow at 8 o'clock.

200

White Dress

Underwear for Men The cool weather is a sign to make a change, warm clothing is a necessity. Our new fall line is here and complete in styles to fit the most exacting. 89c Union Suits Fine gauze merino of medium weight, in gray or white. $1.00 Union Suits Heavy fleeced cotton, in mixed gray, pearl button trimmings. $1.25 Union Suits Fine weave fleeced cotton, natural color. $1.69 Union Suits 60 per cent wool fleece garment $1.95 Union Suits 80 per cent wool, fine weave.

Bath and Lounging Robes We have just received a splendid assortment of these garments, in every desirable pattern and color. Designs in conventional or Navajo, with pockets and rope girdles. Wide collars and neatly trimmed. Priced very low considering the quality. 2.50, 3.00, 3.98, 5.00, 6.00 to 1G.00 Men's New Fall Gloves m The popular glove for immediate wear Out-seam Mocha Leather has arrived, a wonderful value in gray or tans. Our standard for guaranteed wear. Price $1. Neckwear at 50c is our specialty. You will find here, style, color, and quality silk in our splendid line.

Toilet Specials Tomorrow 5oc size Stillman's Freckle Cream for 39c. 15c pkg. D'Arcy Hair Nets, 5 in pkg., 11c1 lb. pkg. Antiseptic Absorbent Cotton 25c. The "Jewel" Hot Water Bottle (2 year guarantee) at 89c. 20th Century Cold Cream at 25c and 50c.

October Apron Sale This great sale of Aprons for every one openeJ yesterday with great appreciation of the excellent values shown. It contains $2,000 of Apron for Mother, Sister, Maid or Cock, in plain Percales or Fancy Batistes and Organdies with trimmings of lace and embroider.. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

Tea Room Lunch 11:30 to 5

Robertson Bros

Saturday Supper 5:30 to 7

local H&is HaweMiAs

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T ' " "- ft! m i ' - i r ffUTln

pffiSI in

and about ?bwi?

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PLEA IS IBRD AFTER 4 YEARS

Lady Writes She Would Like to Meet Mishawaka Widower Who Advertised.

MASONIC NIGHT HELD AT Y. M. C. A.

RECEPTION FOR CONVERT

Fourth Weekly Knter'tainnient of Association llnjoyctl by Members of Various Lodges.

Mor than four cars ngo a lone- !: widower of .Mishawaka decided he wanted to i?et married aain. II" Lad Income t i r-l of living alone and Hauled s unci dy to share Ills life ivith him. He wa.s fair to look upon .Hid all that and there were women .iio would gladly have consented to iii- proposal. None of these was to his likinir and h stayed single. As time went on. t li widower, who had a responsible position in one of the Mishawaka factories, put aside his money and saved up J'T a rainy day or the time when he .'-houM aa'm i;et married. His hank r.dl hid im-reaxd until it was niee and fat and he had all of the furnishings to furnish a homo for two. At last life h anie unbearable alone, hot still the women he had met held no charms for him. "Tho one and only" must appeal to him more than these others; she must be or.r that he had never seen. Finally he hit upon the idea of the columns of a newspaper a.s a means of finding a bride, hut still he lacked the courage. Things went on and still he pined for a mate. ne Saturda niht he ;ot up tl;e courage to o to The News otl'.i tint v as before the New and Time- combined in ..Mishawaka an 1 inTted an adv Ttiscnu nt for a vvUe. Ho blushed like a school irl and was so nervous he asked the man in charge to write the "ad" for him. He paid in advance for a weckV insertion. About tin same time there lived in iMymouth a widow who was lonely too. she toldof the idow er'sadv ertiscment and frit that sh.e would be suitable to him and though she had never sfen him. she felt that lie would be her ideal of a man. I5nt she kiiked the courauo to answer the "ad." Tt? News carried a little "story" about the unhappy widower and the I'lvm nith idow read it. .he rlipped it out and kept it. Through these two or three years she has kept the clipping hid away anil every once In a while re.nl it. Now courage enough has come to answer the advertisement. Alum; vith. a letter to The News-Times she sent the clipping that was published when Die Mishawaka widower wanted a wife. The papir is brown with ace nnd worn by handling, showing that many were the times that the little widow sat staring at the clipping, delating whether she should at'.SWtT it. The years have not lessoned the loneliness and she wants a "nice, clean, moral man for a husband." Hut It is too late now. The whereabout of tt;e widower are unknown. Maybe he secured a wife or mr.vbe he still longs for the companionship of a w oman. If ho isn't Married the Plymouth

widow would like to i rr spond with him. If lie is, sh would like to correspond with somebody vise.

Various lo jgos of the Masonic order of the city participated in the ltrst annual Masonic night held at the V. M. C. A. last night under the auspices of the social department of the association. Committees and teams were chosen from the lodges a.nd a number of Karnes were played between tho lodges. It. LMlerv acted as chair

man of the entertainment committee assisted by William Swintz. E. i Kiicke. Don MacOregor and Harry I. Conrad. This was tho fourth of .1 scries of weekly entertainment: given by the social department under the supervision of Frank Xitsche, social ( director. I The winners in the various events with their captains wore: Pitchette No. iM7. Hon MacGregor, captain, dcfeate 1 No. -'.H. Arthur Welch, captain. Howling No. 29 4, Charles ZeiKlor, captain, defeated No. ?.", II. Prnyne. captain. Horseshoe i itching No. 15, I. M. Coca, captain, defeated No. L'iM, J. C. Korhumond, captain. Tu:-'-of-war Hlue. William !wintz. captain, defeated Higher-ui?, A. F. Koos. captain. Scooter race No. 4.", I'ertscli, captain, defeated No. C,:,, J)on MacGregor, captain. Volley ball Chapter, (ieore Freyermuth, captain, ilefeated Grottos. Philip Morse, captain. Billiards No. 2t 4. John Grinini, captain, ilefeated No. 4,", l. F. Stevens, captain. Pool No. 4.". II. H. .Mitchell, captain, defeated No. L'!4, John Dollavcn, captain. Iniloor baseball Blue. Johnson, captain, defeated Grotto.. Philip Morse, captain.

Jlev. Clyde Wynegar Honored Tonl; at I.asalle Mission.

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Itev. Clyde Wynegar, who was converted through the efforts of the Iasalle street n.ission, vill be given a reception at the mission tonight by hhs friend The meeting will begin at 7:..0 o'clock and a special musical program will be given. Owing to an

engagement elsewhere. Hev. H. L. J

lavis, pastor of the First Methodist church, will not be present to deliver the principal address.

When It Comes to a Question of a New Hat, Blouse or a Pair of Gloves we only desire your inspection, a sale i$ assureJ. Merchandise bought on our standard is bound to please when comparisons in prices are made elsewhere. Tomorrow We Continue with the most fascinating show of Millinery ever seen in such quantities and such qualities in Northern Indiana. Every shape is represented that fashion demands, Big Hats, Medium Hats, Small Hats, with gorgeous trimmings of gold and silver lace, ilirs to match your dress trimmings or flowers. Special values tomorrow, $5.00 to $12.00. New Arrivals Waists Wonderful creations in Georgette Crepe of Navy, Brown and Black shades with plaid trimmings and fancy buttons. Collars are convertible. Prices $6.00 to $8.50. Washable Silk Waists In frncy stripes and all white with satin stripe. Splendid assortment and priced very low at $2.98 and $3.98. Low Priced Waists but high in quality are shown tomorrow. Hundreds in many designs made of tine Madras with pique collar and culls, unusual values, $1.00, $1.98. Middy Blouses fcr Misses or Women can be found here in all white or stripes of Navy and Blue at a selling price of $1.00 and $1.50.

More New Suits Come Trooping Gloriously into this Department of Activity Arrivals are Daily Yesterday was a busy day; today increasing; tomorrow will be a record breaker. We advise early shopping, those big value suits are rapidly going. Our alteration department is working overtime to keep up with the deliveries. Unusual Value Suits at $15. GO can be classed with higher priced suits. The styles in many of them are exact copies of New York's $25.00 an $30.00 models. Materials have not been slighted, rather improved from the unusual kind sold at such a low price of $15.00. These suits are nearly all fur trimmed. Remarkable Quality in Suits at $25. 00 Manv Wooltex Models that are staple in styles, usually "ood for two seasons. Handsome Poplins, Broadcloths, Gabardines and Mixtures, tailored with braids or fur, pleated and belted, box effects, the latest word in fashion. Children's and Girls' Department is showing splendid values and wide variety in New Winter Coats. Priced from $2.98 to $10.00.

Gloves for Now Kayscr's Gloves at 50c and 59c, 2-clasp chamoisette or leatherette, splendid quality. Long Gloves of chamoisette, 16 buttons long, in white only, 59c. "Chanut,f French Lamb Gloves, the best value ever offered, 2-clasp, white, black, tan, $1.00. "Perrins" Mannish Gloves a fine glove for motoring or street wear, 2-clasp, $1.00. "Perrins and Chanut" French Lamb Gloves, Black, White, Tan, Navy, Brown, Gray; one or two-clasp, at $1.25.

October Sale of Paradise Goura Sprays, Aigret-

and Plumes

tes

continues tomorrow. Never will you see such values again as now. Prices have advanced wonderfully on these hat trimmings owing to the search v.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Karcrest sponge 'ver found came fro mtbe Mediterranean. It was three feet across and 10 feet in circumference.

The sophomore hike is scheduled to take place this afternoon, along the river, to t. Mary's where they will e-ok their supper and then return. At a. meeting of the sophomore class held yesterday afternoon Carol Slick was elected inter-class football captain. The first fire drill of the term is scheduled for today before represent

atives of tlie local league.

fire prevention

The first class party will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, Oct. 16, and it is open to members of all classes. Prin. Pims appointed the four class presidents to meet with W. J. Nltsche of the Y. M. C. A. and make plans for tho entertainment of the guests.

The dramatic art class under the direction of Gena Thompson of the public speaking, will stage an entertainment in the auditorium next. Tues

day afternoon for the purpose of raisins funds to build a "little theater" in the public speaking room. Sketches will be given, and a "take off' from the movies, depicting the stars of various companies is also on tlie program. Wallace Krieghbauin was elected to head the senior football team this fall in the inter-class league, at a meeting of the class held yesterday afternoon.

Iowa has a fish rescue hospital to which fisli are transferred from the small lakes which dry up in the sum-mere.

LODGE NOTES. l Contests and a musical program featured the regular mooting of the local. No. 100:t. Koyal Neighbors of America last night at Modern Woodmen hall. The members of tlie local were divided into two sections, the white and red sid s and points wero awarded the ides for their winners. The red won by a gn at majority over the white side proving them Ives better in humorous stories. 1 tefreshmt nts were served following the contests and a social hour was spent.

FIRE DOES S300 DAMAGE Mystery in Maze in Sample St. Apartment IIoum.

Kire of unknown origin did about $"(mi damage to the apartment house located at ..14-::i K. Sample st.. at 7: U o'clock Thursday morning. The building is owned by C. Harmon, and occupied by K. Hutchinson and C. Stewart. Tho loss was covered by insurance, llese company No. 5 a ad central company made the run. A still alarm called one car from central station u the residence of I'aul Prass. sijO I-:. Jefferson blvd.. Thursday afttnxon. An overheated furnace was responsible for the alarm. No damage was done fo the building.

.iti:rd:ty--the last Anniversary Sab. .dvanta'e of their b:

day of the t'hila la e on taken reductions? AdvL

REPORT 30 CONVERTS

Uevival services at (tranger Presbyterian church which have been conducted for two weeks have proved a groat snecefs there being HO conversions. The services are being conducted under the supervision of Dr. II. A. Thomson and Envoy David William.of this city. Public baptism services will be at the Quincy Street Itaptist church Saturday afternoon at a o'clock when nearly all of the converts will be baptised by Hev. Jones, pastor of the 11 ranger Presbyterian church, assisted by Itev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of the (juine.v street church. Dr. II. A. Thomson will have rharg of the serices and Knvoy Williams will conduct the music.

Pure. Nutritious. Cheap. Phila Peanut iJutter. Anniversary Sale, He lb. Ailvt-

ew riant insures our beran

As it enables us to handle coal just as it comes from the mines in 'hopper cars, without the usual shoveling operations, which cause such extensive breakage and deterioration.

Our coal is never shoveled until it reaches your home. The operations of transferring from mine cars to common "flat" or "box" cars, shoveling operations from cars to bins and bins to wagons, etc., are eliminated. This means that the coal from our plant is more uniform and contains less dirt, dust, and slack. Lastly,, our coal is all handled and screened mechanically. The possibility of neglect and carelessness that always attends manual handling cannot affect the quality of the coal which you receive from this plant.

eiier

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4 I Ti $' -i.'-r,.

Coal

This Service Costs You Nothing As Our Coal Is No Higher In Price Than That Handled In The Ordinary Way

The coal that you get from our plant, being cleaner, more even and better in every way, should be worth more money to yau and it would be necessary for us to" charge more were it not for the fact that our plant enables us to make saving in the handling. But as this is the case, we are able to give better coal than you could get if we handled it the ordinary way. In other words, you are ettlnff the beneist of the savins? in handling operd in the ordinary way, would it not be to effect and also fretting better coal. As our coal costs you no more than the coal handleations that this new plant enables us good" business for you to allow us to fill your bin.? We will soon have ready for distribution an artistically printed, profusely illustrated booklet, which fully describes our new plant and the advantages that it five's South Hend coal buyers. We want you to have a copy of this booklet and if you will give us your name, we will gladly mall you one a.s soon, as the books are receivede from the printer. Drop us a postal card or ive us your name by phone.

We handle coal for every possible need for which any particular grade or size can be advantageously used and have selected those kinds in each grade that thirty years cold handling experience has taught us are best.

And should your coal be low now, give us a trial order and see for yourself that the coal from our new plant is better than what you have been getting in the past.

SAM'L

C. LONTZ & SONS

Home Phone 5074.

427 E. COLFAX AVENUE Formerly 306 North IWichigan Street. SOUTH BEND.

Beli 74