South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1916 — Page 6
l'ülKAV, JANt.lKY l'Jlli.
1"HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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No matter how hig the price reductions quoted by others may look on paper you can come to this half yearly
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Reduced prices are only half the attraction at this MarkDownSale the clothes are the other half. rop in tomorrow
' and see these superb Hickey Freeman Sophomore
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Marked Down to
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SUITS and a CO ATS SUITS and O'COA TS SUITS and O'COA TS SUITS and O'COA TS SUITS and O'COA TS
' Big Shirt Sale too See ads in another part of this paper. Max Adler Company "The Quality Shop" Southeast cor. Michigan and Washington Sts.
N
WILSON DETAILS
'S POLICY
President Addresses PanAmerican Congress Will Meet at Lima, Peru.
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Aorhted Tress Senice: WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. The United states government's panAmerican policy was revealed in detail by Pres't WUson Thurhday night In an address before the second PanAmerican Scientific congress. He explained the proposals submitted to South and Central American diplomats here last week by Sec'y Lansing as a basis for an effective agreement between all the republics of the western hemisphere, "not only for international peace of America but the domestic peace of America." This program as outlined by the president proposes that all the American nations shall: Unite For Independence. Unite in guarnteeing to each other absolute political independence and territorial integrity. Agree to settle all pending boundary disputes as soon as possible by amicable process. Agree to handle all disputes aris-
inj? among them by patient, imparj tial investigation, and to settle thetn
.y aruurauon. Agree that no revolutionary expedition shall be outfitted against or supplies for revolutionists shipped to neighboring states. Says Suggestions Practical. "These are very' practical suggestions," said the president, "and I for my part believe that they are going to lead the way to something that America has prayed for for many a generation." He said that the Monroe doctrine always has been and always would be maintained by the United States on its own authority but that the doctrine did not disclose what attitude the United States would assume towards other nations of the hemisphere, and consequently the other nations had been distrustful of it. Enthusiastic applause from the delegtaes greeted the president's remarks. Meet In Lima, Peru, In 1921. Lima, Peru, was selected Thürs-'
day for the next session of the congress, which meets in 1921, the centennial of Peru's declaration of independence. Delegtaes generally regarded the selection of Peru and the manner In which it came about as another evidence of the universal desire for closer relations among the American republics brought sharply to the fore during the two weeks session of the congress here. The work-of the congress has been virtually completed. The congress ends Saturday.
CHARLES W. KNAPP, OLD NEWSPAPERMAN DIES Connected With St. Ixniis Republic for 52 Years Treasurer of New York Times. Associated Press Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Charles W. Knapp, 69 years old, treasurer -of the New York Times and formerly editor and publisher of the St. Louis Republic, died suddenly Thursday in the office of the Times. Mr. Knapp's death was due to heart disease. He was one of the organizers and supporters of the Associated Press and the Newspaper Publishers' association. He was a member of the board of directors of the Associated Prss at the time of his death. Mr. Knapp came to New York from St. Louis on Jan. 1, 1916, succeeding Samuel Strauss as treasurer of the New York Times.
52 YTCAIIS IX ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7. Charles W
Knapp had been actively connected j with the St. Louis Republic for 52 I years. His father, John Knapp, and ! his uncle, George Knapp, owned the !
paper when he entered its service ?.nd he succeeded them in the control of the property.
CHURCH FEDERATION OF INDIANA ORGANIZED Protestants Seek Joint Unity of Action Over State for Uplift Work.
SOUTH GREATEST JSAFICAIIV Cl?s1
We will Make SaturcUy the Biggest Day of Our Anniversary Sale by Giving You the Most Phenomenal Bargains You Ever
Received. SECOND FLOOR IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE INDEPENDENT STORES
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nuance or uur him Anniversar
We wish to apologize to our many patrons who were unable to be waited upon during the first day of our Anniversary Sale, but we beg to announce we. have put on an extra force of salesladies who will put forth their best efforts to serve each and every one. EXTRA Bi QPEGBALS FOR SATURDAY
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Sale.
Conti
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Dimery Specials!
UNTRIMMED VELVET AND FELT HATS In black and all good colors; all new, this season's shapes ; $1.00 values. Anniversary Sale price
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Hats Trimmed Free
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Untrimmed Untrlinmed Untrimmed Untrimmed HATS HATS HATS HATS $1.50 values $2.00 values $2.50 values $3.50 values
TRIMMED HATS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
$2 Trimmed Hats Mostly tailored Hats in this lot; $2 values. Anniversary Sale 0 S-i n
. . . Trimmed
price Trimmed HATS $5.00 values
HATS $7.50 values
$3 Trimmed Hats All beautifully trimmed with ribbons and fancies. Anniversary Kflrt
uUU Pattern HATS $12 values
1,00 1.79
Sale price
Trimmed HATS $10 values 2.48
3.98
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EARLY SPRING HATS In the Satin, Jet and Maline Hats; all beautifully trimmed with Imported flowers; $5.00 values. Anniversary Sale (tJO OQ price ip-.yo
OSTRICH OSTRICH OSTRICH OSTRICH PLUMES PLUMES PLUMES BOAS $2.00 values $4.00 values $7.50 values $2.00 values 89c 1.79 3.98 59c
Skating Sets at Big Reductions
In all colors; regular $1.50 values. Anniversary QASale price Ql;
In all good colors; $2.50 values. Anniversary Sale price .... X tj
OSTRICH STICKUPS, BANDS, PLUMES and Ornaments. Black and all colors; $1.00 values. Anniveraary ft
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Sale Price
250 Plush, Corduroy, Pebble, Cheviots, Broadcloths; all fur collar and cuffs. Anniversary Sale,
100 Coats in Mixtures, Zibelines, Corduroys QO all colors and sizes. Anniversary Sale PB0
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Dresses
200 Silk Poplin Dresses; all col ors and sizes. Anniversary price
150 Serge Dresses in sailor effects, plain tailored; all colors and sizes. Anniversary price
$iJ8
WAISTS
1,000 white lingerie, voile and organdie Waists; all prettily embroidered. Anniversary "7Qn
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price
Any Silk Waist in the house, regardless of former price .
SKIRTS 300 Skirts in blue and black serge; all sizes
$1.50
100 Children's Coats; all colors and sizes; values to $10. Anniversary price
TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $ $ $ $
$2.98
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INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7. The Church Federation of Indiana was organized at a meeting here Thursday. Dr. A. 1J. Storms of Indianapolis, -was elected president. Tho announced purpose of the federation is to bring Protestant churches of the state into the joint unity of action for the uplift of the people of the state. Amontr the committee chairmen are Hev. B. M. Xyce, Munde, and Rev. J. P. Hale, Rev. w. E. McKensie and Prof. G. I. Christie, all of Lafayette.
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rix, kiixs misni. IntpmMtlon.il News Senrife: EVAKS'VILLE, Ind., Jan. 7. Theodore Stulte, 73 years old. committed suicide because he had cancer of the stomach and for two months was unable to eat anything.
Embarrassing Hairs Can Be Quickly Removed
(Heauty Culture) Hairs can be easily banished from the skin by this quick, painless meth(u: Mix into a stiff paste some powdered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and In 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. Excepting in very stubborn growths, one application is sufficient. To avoid tli.-appointment. buy the delatone in an orisinal package. AdvU
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$1.98
Route of the Lakes
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Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 6, 1916. Carl Swanson, I - Heller's Furniture Store, South Bend, Ind. t " : :wering your wire. Yes. Put these new goocls on the floor and .hem go at clearing sale prices. Manufacturers have lots more. Bought great line of dining room outfits. Our customers are going get some wonderful bargains this week A. H. HELLER. 7:55 P.M.
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Eyes Examined
J. Burke & Co.
I DVrLLTATED,
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