South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 353, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1913 — Page 12

12

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TOMORROW

,17E will sell Men's and Bovs9 clothin

WiWI 1- - 1 i

v maKe mis aav me dip

and furnishings at prices that will

est and greatest bargain event in the merchan

dising history of Northern Indiana, we have gone through

stock and cut the prices still deeper.

one tnrougn our entire

Don't compare this sale to the many so-called sales where

merchants buy cheap, shoddy goods to use as a bait to deceive the public. Every one knows that our clothing bears the name of and is manufactured by the HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER. That, in itself is a guarantee of style and satisfaction. Come tomorrow prepared to buy for months to come for never again will you have a chance to secure such high grade merchandise at such low prices. Our Loss will he Your Gain We have engaged plenty of experienced salespeople to wait upon and give you prompt ser-

1NO WAITING.

vice'

Below we mention only a few of the many bargains that are to be had and bear in mind that there are hundreds of others too numerous to mention here.

Men's Overcoats Men's Overcoats, real $ 1 3.5o value. Special (57 price now Jy .03 Men's Overcoats; in grays, blacks and browns; TI $!5 values, now.. y y J Men's Overcoats, in all the popular shades; Q f A $20 values, nowey JL & 3 Men's Overcoats, all hand tailored, imported linings; values $22.50; now ..$14.85 Men's Overcoats, latest models and fabrics; values S25 a ?28.50. Special now $16.75 Men's Suits Men's Suits, latest shades and models; $13.50 (g7 values, now yj Od Men's Suits, blues, blacks and grays; new styles; $15.00 values, (Q Og now cp y UsJ Men's Suits, late stvles and shades; $20.00 1 values, now ... tj) 1 SiJ Zy Men's Suits; $22.50 values: now at SI 1.95 Men's extra fine Dress Suits; regular $25 value; now $10.75

Men's Pants The celebrated Dutchess

Trousers; worth "fl f $3.00; now tpl.y

Men's Pants, worth S2.00, and many patterns to fh select from, now y3C Men's regular $3.50 and $4 Pants, in all the (TJt) 0 latest fabrics; now. $5.00 Men's Dres Pants, finest in the city to QO g select from; go at.

Raincoats Rain Coats, that would be cheap at $12.50; going in this sale for (PS Qgf only $0.03) One lot of Raincoats; worth $15; silk finished and guaranteed to give perfect & satisfaction; now . )y9y3 Extra Grade Rain Coats; values up to $6.00; (j 0

'Hats and Caps iMen's $2.00 Hats, in all col

ors and shapes, now y!j

Soft and Stiff Hats, in all the latest shades and stvles; worth S3. 00; now (j Mono Fur Caps; (IJ Q&g worth $3; now . . . tj) ImysJ Halifax Seal Caps; worth $4.00; now $2.95 Men's Caps, fur lined; worth 50c, now 30c Men's regular $1 Caps, now 79c Men's regular $1.50 Caps, now at 95c

Furnishing Goods

Men's 15c Hose, in black and tan, now. .

7c 4

Heavv Fleeced Lined and

Derby Ribbed Under-

wear; worth :oc, nov.Ofvl Men's $1 Fleeced Union Suits, now Regular $1.50 Wool Qf Underwear, now .... yy Lot. No. 3 Dress Shirts,

79c

worth $1.50; now

Men's Sweater Coats, with roll . collars and all colors; worth $1.50, flS

ysfi,

now

Regular $2.50 i Sweater Coats, nowi

1.6:

Men's $4.50

Sweater Coats, now

Lot No. 4 Dress Shirts; Zth.s::.0; 1.15

11011

West Washington Avenue

fllJ

f Established

m

1356

Boys' Department Boys' regular $1.00 JO Waists, now OC Boys' regular $1.50 Q Sweaters, now yUkj Boys' regular 50c OO Shirts, now ijOC Boys' Sweaters; nil AO worth $3.50; now.il) I ty(j Boys Suits

$3.00 values; (g II fj your choice ip J. 9 y

$5.00 values, Q extra made tUJ $7.5o value, flneQ A weaves and texturesip tOC3 $10.00 values, in all the verv latest shades and CiL J K styles Boys Overcoats $3.00 values, natty designs $l.fl3 $5.00 values; Retiring price $3.35 $7.50 values: Retiring price 81.85 $10.00 values, compieto assortment to select from; newest weaves and patterns $6.05 Boys' Kuickerbocker Pants GOc values, now ....SHo $1.25 values, now ...70o $1.50 values, now 95o 50o and 75c Hats and Capg..39e $1 and $1.50 Hats and Caps 70o

AEomaio; of MaoitoaiyMsMon TheMakshal - By 'Nary Raymond Shipment Andrews APr The Perfect Tribute, eta

(Continued from Thursday.) ciiaitiu; XXV. A Social Crils. On a day the ship sailed into a pplendld roadstead, bit: enough to hold the ships of half the world. Then Into a wldo Hashing river, tho Jams river, four or live miles wide down there at lis mouth. And up itnd up and up tho brlsht river, tho narrowing river, between its low preen bankn, with now and again a glimpse of a larpo house and of gardens and lawns green with June, as cin ?al!ed past. Harry Hampton told Francois who lived In them as they went by Harrisons and Carters and Ryrds and Randolph strange-sounding, dit!iuilt, English names in the ear of the Frenchman. Young Mr. Hampton knew them all. It seemed; many of them were his cousins; Francois listened, surprised. Interested. to the word picturo which the Virginian unconsciously drew, as he talked of every-day happenings, of a society and a way of living quite different from any the Frenchman had ever heard of. With that they were in s!ght of lloanoko house one might set the roofs of the- buildings over the trees Harry Hampton pointed it Jut r.lth a touch of excitement in Ms gravo manner. Then, as one clipped along the sparkling water, there was u sharp bend In the stream, anil as they turned It the large silvery green plope of tho lawn lay before them. Ith Us long wharf and barges lying at the waterside, and a ship unloading Its return cargo from England. "It is the Pea Lady." called young Hampton. "She is in before us and the sailed so long after." Htf made a quick movement forward with his pathetic broken utep -for this only pon of the Hampton family was a cripple. There were people gathering on the lawn, Negroes drawn up in line; the women in bright-colored turb:ns. men and women both ?howlng whlto t"-th aa they grinned with tho plea-s-uro and the excitement of watching the ship come in. Then a white light figure ran down the broad greenness, and a girl stood, golden curls on her shoulders, a Ft raw hat with blue ribbons tying down some of tho gohlen curia, but not nil stood and watched and waed an eatrer friendly hand. "It H my Cousin Lucy." Harry Hampton said, and Francois, looking at him, paw his eyes fixed on her Intently.

In a few minutes more, leaving the ship with his halting careful step, Francois saw him kiss her cousingly yet it seemed not altogether cousinly and with that he was saying a word about "My new friend, the Chevalier Heaupre," and the girl's quick hand-clasp and the warm welcome In her voice of honey, made Francois feel as If a place in -her friendship had been waiting' for him always. Then, from back of her, from somewhere, towered suddenly a tall man, with largo features, and first seized Harry Hampton's hand and then turned to the stranger with the samo air of pleasure and hospitality. "Xly nephew's friend is welcome at Roanoke house." he said, and Francois, with his few words of English, understood enough to be warmed to the soul at his flrnt contact with southern hospitality. "It is my uncle, Colonel Hampton,'' Harry's voice wns explaining. They would not hear of his poing to Carnlfax not for days, not for a month; why should he go at all? Colonel Hampton asekd. If he were to be only it year or two In Virginbu why trouble to set up housekeeping alone in that big house, when Koanoke house was here and in order, and only too plnd to keep him. .s Francois for a week or two stayed. And found hlmelf, shortly, a notability. Harry Hampton, hts boyish ambition for adventure and daring denied every personal outlet, because of that accident In babyhood which had started him In life hopelessly lame, was as proud of his salvage from the Austrian bird of prey as if Francois' record had been his own. Much more frankly proud, for he could talk about It. and did. Allxe had told him a great deal, and tho epiodc of the headlong rescue of Frinee Louis Napoleon, the capture and Imprisonment and final theatrical escape, went like wlld-tlre. about the countryside, and stirred all the romance of the warm-blooded southerners. Every house wanted the hero to break bread, and under young Harry's proud wing Francois went gladly to meet all these friends of his friend. As the general had said years ago, his simplicity struck the tinest note of sophisticated high breeding; moreover, he had lived with high-bred people In more than one country; the aristocrats of Virginia were delighted with his young nobleman, as they thought him with h!s charm of manner and his stirring

history, with th; lines of suffering still in his thin face and the broad lock of gray the badge of that suffering in his dark hair; with the quaint foreign accent too, and the unexpectedness in the turns of his rapidly increasing English. Francois accepted the title of Chevalier, which Allxe had given him in speaking to Henry Hampton, and which Henry Hampton used In introducing him to the noblesse of the south, partly because he believed It his. partly because it pleased the child-like French vanity in him. He had no thought of claiming a social position not his own; no thought that a social position might count with these hospitable new friends. Names known In American history were spoken at tbe dlnner-tablo of thoe days in Virginia. "It is the Chevalier Beau pre, Mr. Clay," Lucy Hampton answered a question from a tall man with a great domed head. She won placed next him at a dinner at Martin's Hrandon, the old home of the Harrisons. "The young man with the band of white in his

hair it is the Chevalier F.eaUpre

of France. He is staying at Roanoke." And she went on eagerly to she a quick 5ummar.y of the history

of this Mranger, whose personality

attracted the interest of so distinguished a person. As she talked.

Henry Clay, of Kentucky, bending to

listen to her sliding speech, watched

under his deep brow, the man across the table. "It is a good deal of history for a man of twenty-six." Clay considered, and with that his resonant assured voice lifted across the talk of the dinner-table. "Chevalier Heaupre!" Francois, turned swiftly, and his great dark eyes met the piercing look of the great statesman. "Mais oui. Monsieur" he dropped back Into his own tongue at a sudden touch, always. Careless of the silence which fell on the long table, Henry Clay went on in his clear masterful tones. "Miss Hampton tells me that you are of the lionapartist side of French politics. That interests me. 1 should like to get an idea of the strengtn of that faction in France. You come, I suppose, of h Uonapartlst family. Was your house royalist before the revolution? And in what part ot France did your lands lie?" The twenty odd people, leaders of the Virginian aristocracy, bent forward from this side and that of the table to hear the reply. It came easily, promptly, in the deep, char, young voice, which they had all begun to know. "Hut, Monsieur T have no house. I am a peasant. My father holds a farm from the Seigneur of Vieques. In the valley of the Jura. It is al! the land we have." The exquisite radiant smile of the child of the cottage of La Claire shone across the silver and glass of the glittering dinner-table of Ilrandon. unconscious of the startled eyes staring all one way In that dramatic silence. Human nature Is mostly good enough to ring true to the touch of truth. It is alo quick to be kindly when kindliness Is the lead of greatness. Cla.v. of Kentucky, was genuinely great. He bowed with a

gentler courtesy than common to the bright steady face opposite him. "Sir," he said, "It is finer to have a heroic record than to have family and lands. I took it for granted you had everything, for you seem a darling of the gods. I congratulate you that the realities which men strive for during long lives greatness of spirit and greatness of action have come to you at twenty-six. May I look forward to some talk with you after dinner on French politics?" And Francois, answering eagerly, with the pleasure in pleasing which was part of his magic, did not suspect that he had passed a crisis. Missing by a hair-breadth a social shipwreck, which he would not have realize-d or regarded, the Chevalier Ilea up re stood hereafter In Virginia society on his own feet, a peasant born, ,yet a lion. People wondered how he was a chevalier, but not even Harry Hampton cared to ak him, and It was a tale which lay loo deep in his heart to be told often. (To be continued.)

found guilty of using the malls to defraud in promoting a developing company dealing in Panama lands. Ho will bo sentenced within the next two weeks. A verdict of not guilty was returned on five other charges of a similar nature. According to the government's charges Dr. Lyman obtained $CO,000 from persons whom he Interested in his Panama lands. Under the verdict the court may sentence him to five yearf Imprisonment and assess a fine of $1,000. '

DR. LYMAN GUILTY OF MISUSING MAILS

"FORGED OUT" SALE PUBLIC DRUG STGRE

LOS ANGELKS. Cal., Dec. 12 Dr. John Grant Lyman, of London, New York. Chicago and other cities, was

SWANK DRY CLEANS SUITS, $1.00. Kitlior Ladies or Cent's. Wo Call Anywhere? Phone Us.

Use Larabee's Best Flour (The World's best Flour) With Absolute Guarantee If not distinctly better than any flour ; you have ever used (at any price) your , money back thru your grocer. The better because of German (Inn ported) Mills and German Methods. PERFECT alike for Bread, Biscuits,. Pastry and Cakes.

W . I Wy ant

STOVES FOR HEATING STOVES FOR COOKING

HARDWARE COHZPANY

Wholesale Distributors. South Bend, IncL

The following merchants sell Larabee's Best Flour:

Lons & Son, J. II., 41" K. Calvert St.

Picture Hints and. Mottoes

Hand Painted Mottoes in a Big Variety in Subjects Very Appropriate for Holiday Gifts. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING CO. t 120 S. Michigan Street.

Aeby, E., C32 Portage Av. Austin, A. J., 1602 Leer St.

Baim, M., 240 Chapin St. Daird, C. II., 904 Portage A v. Becker, G. Y.f 1321 S. Michigan St. . IJergstedt, G., 1402 Kemble Av. Baum&artner Grocery, 2119 V. Wash. LSokor, Alexander, 725 W. Indiana Av. Howman & Son, 1414 Leer St. Bright, V. W., 6 43 Laporte Av. Brechenser. Chas.. 43 4 E. Lasalle Av. Brodsky. M., 402 E. Dubail Av. Brodbeck Bros.. 819 i. Michigan St.

Brotherhood Grocery, 230 X. Main St. Buntman, B., 1C04 V. Liston .t. Buntman, S.. 714 S. Chapin St. Bueche, L. v., 416 Howard St. Crepeau Z.. 207 X. Hill St. Eckert, F. F.. 916 S. Michigan St. Elbel & Elbel, 4 33 E. Easalle A v. Feldman, Rev. E., 720 W. Division St. Frepan Store. The. Sll Michigan Av. Fromm, F. W.. 334 Michigan A v. Glascr, Jake, 109 X. Hill .St. Glasgow, I). A., 1015 Oorhy St. Gooley, Frank, 102 3 Mich. Av. Grueger & Son, 704 E. Sample St. Grueger, Julius, C02 X. St. Eouls St. Grumwald. Jos., 550 Char'n St. Hathaway. Fred, 702 E. . orin St.

Johnson. C. J., 217 S. Chapin St.

Kaczmarek, C. k Co., 1524 Eiston St. H nradfor.l. Wm.. 10 " E. 2nd

Kasllv. Pfter X.. 701 X. Eddy St.

KazmlerskI, W. L.. 1639 Linden Av. Kinzio Bros., 705 Vistula A v. Kochanou ski. Paul, r.22-2 4 Chapin St Kolpan, P.. 1611 Prairie Av. Korpal. C. V., 1143 W. Division St. Kowalski, Division St. Koxvalskl, L. S.. 322 Chapin St. Koles'.ak. S.. 1001 V. Dunham St. Kreighbaum. G. M., 1214 Van Burcn. Lang, H. F., S2 3 S. Lafayette St.

Marciniak, H. A.. 1001 W. Division. Miller & Currey, 419 S. Michigan St.

McCartney. E. J., 702 E. Jefferson McCullough, J. A., 2212 S. Michigan Mueller, F. W.t 217 E. Jefferson Blvd. Muessel & Son, 113 X. Main St. Murphy, L. E., 602 Coquillard St. Murphy, Mrs., 702 Coqulllard hU Xoland, I M., S09 Prairie A v. Poulin, E. II., 102 X. Emerick St. Itavenscroft. A. P.. Vistula and Dlv. Itaz, S., 10S X. Walnut St. Saelhoff & Peffley, 502 V. Division Sartin, J. M., 53 3 S. Michigan St. Schryer & Son, 2 36 X. Main St. Schuster & Son, 1530 Miami rt. Sherman. IL. 426 E. Bronson St. Snyder, X. C, 423 Michigan Av. Sommcrer, Geo., 52 4 E. Colfax Av. Stark Bros., Iu26 V. V'a.hinton Av. Stegman. II. C, 502 Wenifrr St. Striebel & Bernhard. 301 Ohio St. Truyts & Truyts. 152S V. Division SU Tvner, II. A., 312 X. Olive Ft. Weis?, A. G.. 1S11 S. Michiean St. Weltzfin, 1'. J. S in. v 46 Chapin SL Witucka, S. Mr., b03 Union m. Zimmerman. J. A.. 1111 S. 7th st. MINILWVAK A, INI).

Bf-nnett. JuliuH, 426 V. 7th St.

Drefle-r. Geo., 414 S. L.iurtl.

damMf. C W. & Sons, m W. Jos-ph. Graff J'.rcs., 117 V. .!:- ph. Kelly, F. U.. :f'2 S. Main. Kuhn, A. E., 117 E. Joseph. Mrrrlsrield Ave. Grocery, 113 S. Merristield X Bobbin?. M. E.. 607 X. Main. Kohlrder. W. C. 347 W. 3rd St. Thorna. C. J.. 709 i. 1'nic-n. Vincent. Paul. 32 5 S. Smith.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS