South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1917 — Page 2

ii;nt i, i.mm.. M i'iriiii ii 11, 1HL öUUIH BLNÜ NEWS-TIMES

REV. A. E.

THOMAS

TO LEAVE SOON

First Brethren Pastor in Farewell Sunday Enters Evangelistic Field.

I:, nr.!! imnu-ilj.it;-. t.. ,r-r-' i takf ;i Ti " I. -1 i work tl.i ui'liMit ' the c.ui.tr. th- K . A. 1".. Thru.-j will t"a r.fth .-vf-.; -,r , ;n iat.r nf tl.r I'lrt Mrrthrcn hurch to a .-!(.- :vt S nul iv v?:li' tlu fa:-w-ll si innui', "A I '.i stn '.s i Vu!tli' t"ry." hirh will ! ;rir. .it the- r 1 1 o i : i i 1 1 s v( :n.'l "A U-tj - jp;il." hn-h i- tu h lli ! ii j ut th- rln-- uf th- Iii!. 4. I llcv. Th'Hii.is hi-" f'r th- pa-t - i er.tl month-; n tulinif in -;uili!ir ÜrMs anl it i.s Iiis int-nti"n ( ti h'-in ;ts nin ii jios.-ii'I-. f. is j J';j-bt ai'j't'inttii'-nt i-'ini; at A!ar;-:i'M. ., o. t. 7. II' will. liov r, i - j tain hi" h-ali'a r t r- h re in lh;; ;t. ' Th- : v. i:. V. l:-ra h ..f ...hi.s-j Town, I'a.. will tal. tin i of Uev. Tlioioa- in tin- f hurt h, atnli will l.'yiri hi- lit-w 4 i 1 1 1 i t mim-llat-- ( ly aftT tli,.. 1 i'.ii t:n' lin- f-r- ' m i jntj-, whi'l'. '. ill ohr w i ; i front tolay. i W. II. I'avM-hi.-r ft A-hl sn.l. O., j 'w ho li.K .-- 1 1 4 1 1 j i - 1 1 1 th- joiii'it; at thf l'ir-t r.rthi!i . liiii.li I i i r - i inj: th nt vk. will Iii lat I rni"n thi c- i-n.ir,. t

Says Dancing Only Hugging Sei to Music

"J lin ing i hu-'in --t to muThis is th ojiiiijou of Im. Imn- ! as h- rx'i'i ! it in his Million "Th- W.iy to ,.i I a t ir ." at th- niht r-ia nut Iinu' in the Trinity l'i t i i i n iliiii h lat e n i n . "It i jiiact i a!! a nn ans !' J' iMif lo- in.tkin-:. Th- music at Minif of tin i!,uio i a l'.-ol ntI jmnioral ami it t4thr with tin,-itram-oiis am! .-u -'r-t i hoi. Is iua! dutches of tin- p.utri'is, makes if a simph" matt !" for him t. rom1 i i t sra4- ins ami start n on thilounwaid jutn, u hi' h tmls only In lull." The S'Tinon, which was jih-U Into tw o ji.irts, ih alt in thr latter hilf with the quc-tlon. ' Vh;U is it to tflief in ;hnt V" Cnntinnini,' h- ai.l, To hlir'.' in a ni.rn maas t li.n otükI'Mi. in him in what ! . lain-.s to s lit iih aU t!i- .titst ion.' -hat oo 'hrit claim to he , uliar to HiniMlfV lir.st our sin l-rarcr. sccml A tllicfl!" tlo.M th- JtoWi'l- of : 1 1 . third mt inl'allahh- teacher. A ml so to in .1 us n.-an to tak Nim a- ion sin laarrr. h-li rcr ami inl'allil.h- !-.i('!lrr. "Ami how ilins faith manift-t itSIf.,' Kintinn-.l tin- 1 1 1 i i i i t r. - i: iisxuranct of sin fori7i-n. ' tini torioiis lift tiu-om;h h'. it. i. :i - jit i 1 1 His teachings an-1 hy hf.tU-in v." 'K'!''nta r.cf .'" In. Imnlop sai.l jn ci.iK'l iisjon. "im Index oii i t ion, oriti'ition. i ou s-io!;, i iinim iation. i vtitution. tf format ion ami tr::s3 orinatmn. And to m save! u innst iiot'stoj, until all of t Iii-; '..as lefii done ami thru Jod will uie 1. th Mol Spiiit as a , If ev ident A itneas that we are saved.""

CLAIMS SHE WAS STRUCK; TOLD TO GO HOME TO BED: John I'alkav. who claims t havj heeii i-lrntiin d witli the South llrnd : ("u't-(tle fiuae for a e.iv. was take:. : ilottii to ('apt. .Iam Shock's otlice ' at th city l -'H ai'.mt midr.iuht i Th'irs.la when Inez. Millei- of Klkhart !aiinrI hr -truck h-r. Tt ; senil th twt had an arcinniit at the Windsor hotel in which there! "Was a third ill iliwiad. The Mil-', !-r ijirl was said to ' ;..! intoi-i at'l to tell a cclnre-i! stor and Ihilkay and the other oiro'.'i-! j ateJ e.uli oth i - i-tatem. nt. t'ai't.t S.-liook told Mi-- Miller to Lm. homo' itnd "t some s!c-. S1-. l;ex a'.ow. J.-; MnhU'.Ul st. ; i KERR NÄMEDÖIR ECTOR IN INSURANCE BODY!

"hief of p.di.-r Mi'dard 1". Ken-! va nani'd ii.-n-t t . ni da ctor !y j local polic' inen e-f rda and S-rt. i Jinif "uttir.u. a memhi-i- .f the i udvia l-'ard for th;.- ili-tta-t of; the Poiiie ami ii!emen's Im-imame; si sso iation Ko Knol'ok l th.e ' V.: etner.'s l,o;. e. The oti:ii; v.li 1 1 Tharsdax aft rm.oii ami evenJp.ff. Ahout 4a polioem n and 2 ." ; f reinen of th.is v it are memia i of ) the a.-s-'ciation. 1 1MIII. ATlli: A ( I..s llNTr.K' j TAIM'I. ; The I'hiluth' .t lass of the Indiana S r.ue l.ri-tian harch wa- entertaincd !: verar. at tlie lime of' Ir. ! la.-l 'ait... ..'.". i ayton t. ; After a iu;.!.u h::sine- inetir'c. nt-t wer- iinl'ilwd in. the fa-..-? le;t' won hy Mi--- 1 tertha : Jarsin Mis Sw.in-o:;. Mi-s Si- ! :-.dii;.in a;.d .Mi-- I..i"ine ia . I.s-j .Matif Stt.ii'.vi: was a--ita!.t )io-te-s. ' Tie n-! ii.t f t uf th- :.-.-, it'

T.as proj...h.' in th- f. .art .

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of 1 laliow en !

siMtisi: i'havi k Mi irnvi.. Th.- S:.:!I M . '. h-.irch and Irace! M 13. . )i '.i h Kpw..rth han-- will ! lodd a :t.ri-o part;, ir.ee tin Sun-' l,.s in A4-k ma n". w. ...'. at .: P' j I.-. Vrk. I'ol'owir.' tne - i i' . - 1 1 reaV' w :'i he s r c-d.

Gl oves for Cooler Davs - Fabric Gloves In splendid assortments. Kaver's Silk Gloves Suede nr silk lined, self and contrasting stitching. Black, white and navy, at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50. Filosete Gloves All white or with Hack stitching at 75c, 89c, $1.00. Black Cashmere Gloves Two-clasp, tleece lined, at 65c, k'avser's Cashnierette Gloves tor children brown, navy, rey, red, at 50c.

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Millinery Special Showing of Our Popular $5.00 HatsTomorrow Velvets and Velours in Mack and all the new shades, trimmed with ros-rain ribbons, fancy pins and ornaments. Also a tine assortment of Velours, black and colors, at $5.00 and $7.95. Children's Hats In threat variety, black and colors, from $1.00 to $2.95.

Women's New Hosiery

For Fall and Winter. All-Wool Hose at 85c. Fxtra out sizes, irey heel and toe. , , All-Wool at 65c. With hemmep top. New Fashioned Seamless Hose at 69c Lisle; seamless; bronze, champagne, :rey. Out Size Lisle Hose at 59c Black and white, elastic top, double sole, toe and heel. Wayne Knit Guaranteed Hose

?V sL At 59c 3 nairs for $1.65 Black

-. 7 r

only.

Fine Lisle Hose at 35c Black and white. Children's Winter Hosiery Black and White Hose at 19c Pair A splendid hose for school children. All-Wool Hose at 35c and 50c. Pony Hose for Children at 39c and 45c Black and white, in all weights.

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W omen's Underwear For Fall and Winter Wear

Union Suits All-wool, medium w e i h t, steam

7VV- Xl.iX S4.50.

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.'il' . M 4 m ' ' s . J

KWSi Union Suits

'4 wool, all styles.

$4.00, $4.25. Union Suits Half wool, heavy weight, $2.25, $2.50. Union Suits Silk and wool, $3.00, $3.50. Union Suits -4 wool, in grey, $2.50, $2.75. Union Suits Cotton and lisle, hand trimmed, with mercerized tape, $1.50, $1.75. Union Suits at 89c, $1.00, $1.25 4Nedium and heavy, pure white fleeced, all styles. Separate Garments at 75c and 89c Heavy untleeced, in all styles neck and sleeves. Fleeced Shirts and Pants at 75c and 85c Hkh and low neck, lorn: and elbow sleeves. vT v

Special Bulletin: Regarding an extraordinary purchase just made which will interest you. A purchase or 1 0,000 sample pieces of Imported Tapestries, Silk Damasks, Fine Linen Cretonnes and hand blocked Engish Linen. These pieces represent lengths tor furniture coverings, table covers, pillows, fancy knittinn bvi. Watch for Date of Sale.

Jß jam!9.

.Robertson

ros.

Store Opens S:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. M. Saturdays 9:30 P. M.

Co. Ms

Boys' Clothine and Hats Suits Little Boys' Suits From ages 2 to S; Cord ii rov, Mixtures and Plain Wool Cheviots and Tweeds, from $2.95 to $6.95. Also a large variety of models in wash fabrics. $1.00 to $3.95. Belted Suits Pinch Back Suits lor the boys (' to 17 years; suits with the real snap and character to them, $5.00 to $12.50. Boys' Blouses and Shirts 65c to $1.15.

Fall

CHANDI

JL4

Thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise has been coming in the past few weeks taxing our capacity in preparing, checking and getting these incoming stocks in shape for your inspection. They are now ready and never had we more pleasure in presenting such a lot of "Quality First" merchandise. The new addition to our building, adding over 1 0,000 square feet of floor space, has given us the opportunity of displaying this merchandise to you to greater advantage, and we invite you to view the results of the best preparations that was ever made for your appreciation.

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Women's and Misses' New Fall Garments

1 he New Croats or the V,

wir $Jj$mK w

Season Fall atui winter are welcome indeed when they hrin such youthful, graceful coats as these. Coats of New Fabrics Priced from $12.95, $15.00, $19.75 Up to $45.00 Burclla and Pom Pom Cloth, Silvertone Velours, Kitten Ear Cloth, Bolivia and the every standard Kerseys and Broadcloth. Kvery coat a style of individuality. Fur Fabric Coats Priced from $35 to $125 Salt's hih pile plush fabrics Sealette Lsquimeite, Yukon Seal. Baliin Seal; all silk lined and some with large collars of Kolinsky, Hudson Seal and Chinchilla.

The New Suits of the Season Priced from $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $50.00 Here is the most notable showno, of New Fall Suits the new style ideas, with all-wool fabrics in popular new weaves. Pom Pom Cloth, Burella, Silvertcne Velours, Broadcolths, Gabardines, Poplins and Serges; extra sizes to 53.

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300 Suits Specially Priced at' $25.00" You will notice the quality and line tailoring in these popular priced suits of Burella Cloth, in navy, brown, Burgundy and black.

W ool Serge Dresses at $12.95, $19.75 Wonderful values like these are appreciated. One-piece dresses also in Serge and Satin Combinations, all sizes, regulars and extra sizes.

Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments

Our new children's department now on the second tloor most complete readv-to-wear garments in Northern Indiana. Hundreds of New Fall CoatsShoes Hats Sweaters. We can completely outfit the little daughter.

Little Tots' All Wool Coats Chinchilla and Cheviots Ages from 2 to 6. $2.98, $3.98, $5

and largest stock of -New Fall Dresses

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Children's Winter Coats Chinchilla, Zibeline, Corduroys, Novelty Plaids; smart models for girls 6 to 14 years. at $5.95, $6.95. $8.95 and up to $18.50

Little Tots' Plush Coats Also in Silk Velvets. $5 to $12.50 Ages 2 to 6 Years.

Coats for the Juniors Broadcloth, Velours, Velvets a remarkable variety of stvles. Sizes 13, 15, 17, 1() years. at $12.98, $15, $18.50 $19.75 to $32.50

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All Wool Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Yet;rs All-Wool Serges with two-toned embroidery on belt. Large white collars... Ball buttons to match trimmings. Colors: Navy, wine, brown. Specially priced at $5.95. Beautiful Silk Dresses for Juniors lo to 17 years great variety of models, at $15.00 and $18.50.

New Fall Waists Fashioned for the New Suit or the Sep.iratc Skirt. Georgette Crepe Waists limbroideied and hand drawnwork, collar and cuffs edged with tine lace also with tine tucked fronts, square collar and cutis hemstitched, at $6.00. Crepe "de Chene Waists Smart models for the new suits tailored sleeves ,tuckeJ fronts, two-in-one collars, at $4.50 to $6.00. Crepe de Chene Waists Special showing with embroidered fronts, round collars, edged with lace, at $2.98, $3.98.

Fine Silk Charmeuse and Satin Dresses

Tomorrow at

$15.00

and

$18.75 All new styles, just arrived from New York. These are regular S25.oo to S3S.50 values.

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Men's Furnishings Men's Union Suits at $1.50

Medium weight, for fall wear; reinforced shoulder; cl(eJ crotch.

Wool Union Suits at $3.00

Non-irritating, soft lini-h w-.;r-'

lv j 0 sted yarn, fomi fitting.

Men's Wool Hose at 39c

Natura! and black, double sole !

and heel.

Men's Fancy Dress Shirt it $1.15

All the new fall patterns in Madras and Percales. laundered and soft cutis. Men's Flannelette Pajamas at $1.50 The ideal sleeping garment made large and roomy, military collar and frog fastenings.