South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 265, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 September 1914 — Page 2
TCI SOW, S!.Ti;A ti l? I'Jlfc.
1HE 50UTH BiLNU NEWS-1 1IVIL5
GITYUVHOLESALE
MART PROVIDED
OR 8! com
Also Makes Appropriation for Playgrounds and Launches Move for "Near Side Stop" of Street Cars.
South het.irne a "ith tlw
authorizing wo- ( f the 1'oarM f
1
l'eml'y wholesale market prl.a1il- reality l;it niht jia..-a k of an ordinance
under the wper Lcion safety, the market to
located at the nortli-at eorner of
J- Lafayette ;nl South ts. All pales on thi markf't niu.-t ! y wholesale, i.y the lmshel. dozen or iK'nt. and ltVfon the hours of ." ami a. m. A market master . ;-;-olt.til 1y the l.oartl shall he in direct eharuc is-
Ftss--1 i,f the -ara- ivers as the !
master of the eity retail market. Violations 0f th- nrdinaiiff shall cost thf offender not mure than $lu. An ordinance appropriating' $";J to the hoard of jmhlir works, with power to the hoard to turn it over to the hoard of m hod commissioners
for us" in stahlishin'', ;ul ppin- and) maintaining player .rands, was also J pa.sf d Iy the co.incil at its Monday ni'ht meeting. Tl.i-s is exactly one- j half the amount a-ked for, hut the ; most that the colons ft-1 1 ahle to let j loos.- of at this time. I A i m ial mov ement for the "Near-j Hide Stop' for all street ears within the eity limits was sprung upon the) ouneiJ at the nuetinir. incident to j the reading of an ordinance provid-, ins for suili stop at 'istuia and j Sample sts. The latter proposition; had hecn hefore the council for some H'ks and 1 1 r 1 1 1 heen threshed out in ; committee, hut was sent hark along j with the iesoluiion proposing to; make the " " .Va r-Side Slop" general. The resolution recii s experiences in ' Either citiey, and the fact that it is re- I united as a -atei,v measure at Hunt1 i trossins here, heuee. it queries, w hy I Hot make it general, j IMnpv4s a Delay.
ouncilman Ilagorty raised the question that it was a pretty i proposition to put iivcr m one night and proposed t tunmittee consideration, whereupon ('oimiTonn (Toehel proposed an invitation to the press to attend the committee meeting and that the largest possible publicity he given the proposed t hange. Tlie resolution al-o proposes a sign at each of the stops, announcing whether it is n inhrmnd or an outbound stop that Is heing made. Another ordinance to im to the
committee has to do with the plumh-j ing and draining of houses, being an ! amendment to the present phimbiiiK j ordinance. The contract between i South llend and Mishawrkn for a-! sewer on lyth and I.ouan sts.. being! the line between the two cities, w as j approved. I'nder the contract each of the cities shall 1 ear half of the j
expense. An invitation to the city to he represented at the annual meeting of the American League ,,f Municipalities, at Milwaukee, Sent. 20th and "Oth and October 1 to" 2 inclusive, was received and placed on file, the city not heimr a member of the league, which costs $::o a year.
"DICK" TOWNSEND WILL LEAVEOUVER HOTEL Dick Tow nseml. manager and part owner of the Oliver hotel, has disposed of his fourth interest in the Oliver Hotel Co. and resigned as manager of the hostelry. The deal was consummated Monday afternoon and Mr. Townseml will leave South K-nil sometime during the present w eek. No announcement as to who will take charge of the hotel when Mr. Townseml leaves has been made but in all probability his name will be Kiven out when the stockholders meet here Wednesday afternoon. Vhat his plans for the future are were not revealed by Mr. Townseml hut he stated that he has a proposition which will develop in the near future, if having" heen under consideration for sometime Mr. Townseml came to South l'end hut a few weeks '..-' and durin.c that time has made ma: friends.
Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Ecrcnst Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name.
KAISER'S MEN RETIRE TO LUXEMBERG DUCHY
Into touch with reinforcements which ! t
nan been nurned iorward. Hven if the allies should he clucked and the Germans should launch a Ken- j eral defensive movement the invaders , wouM he handicapped by the worn ; out condition of their ritrht wir.. The troops of (Jen. Von Kluk have heen ! marchinff and fishtinir every day for i nearly six weeks, and they are hardly j in any condition to swing" forward '' upon another encircling movement ; which would mean continuous fighting j and forced marching day and niht. ; Many of the Germans have been t forced to march under conditions that j the soles are gone from their hoots, j and their feet are raw and hleedin. j CJemians Tired Out. j If the crown prince's army should he ahle to stand iirm and the Germans ; would attempt a forward movement, j Von Kluk's men would h in the po- i sition of outside running such as that j at 'he hend of ji race track and they j are so tired that they prohaldy would ; not be able to get there in time. t Ahout the only recourse under such j circumstances would he for the Her- . mans to mass fresh troons on their1
right and give the worn out veterans !
a chance for less arduous work. Being" forced hack from their present position the next line upon which
(he Germans could make a stand is j tV.nt rntinini' thrnn-'Vi St Onentin '
Vervlns and Mezieres. which would !h
give them a line of retreat through Luxemburg in cae of defeat. In the list of casualties just made public Is the name of (Jen. Koques. who was killed by being struck by a
bullet near Barle-Duc and that of Capt. Raoul Ducouedic De Kergouler. j The latter was a grandson of Gen. Ie ! Montholon and a great grandson of j "Brave" Ducoudic. a celebrated Breton sailor who cammanded La Sur- j veillance in 1799 in the famous right
with the British ship Quebec. Booty Brought to I'aris. Gen. Boques had just been promoted on the Held to he a general of division when he was killed. Twenty-one train loads of booty collected on the battlefield along the Marne valley have heen brought into Paris since Sunday. The spoils include 11 guns, seven motor wagons, ammunition for four mitralleuses. three aeroplanes, two wagons full of helmets, rifles, swords, cartridges and commissariat equipment and supplies. The work of burying German dead, that were left behind in the wake of the Invading army, is going on rapidly. Two thousand laborers were sent out from Paris to do this work, but many sickened of the grewsome task and had to return. Thousards of horses lay unburied around Maux and in the Marne valleys.
2E
Challenge Sale of Skirts. Hundreds of New Skirts just arrived for this Challenge Sale. Prices $2.98, $5.00, $6.00 and $7-50.
u riH a
mother's Company
Challenge Sale of Handsome New Waists. We oiler you Handsome White Waists, $1.5o values, 69c. Handsome Silk Waists, S2.98 values, $2.00. Handsome Shadow Lace Waists, $2.00.
QUALITY FIRST
5
CZAR'S MEN VICTORS IN TEN HOUR BATTLE
On Wednesday morning, Sept. 16th, we place on sale 300 Handsome New Fall Suits, at $15.00, $18.50 and $25.00. Wei promised you wonderful values. They are so beautifully made from such splendid materials you will wonder how we can sell such qualities for so little price. $15.00 SUITS, The Lon? Russian Coat Suit. The 36 inch Military Suit. The Regulation Business Suit. Made of heavy weight
Men's Wear Serees. beautiful
Wail Serges, line Gaberdines;
all lined with guaranteed messalines; tunic and flare skirts. You would gladly pay $25.00 elsewhere. This Challenge Sale, $15.00. Sizes 14, 16, 18 to Extra Sizes, 44. $18.50 SUITS Made of Finest "Woolen Suitings, Jackets all beautifully lined. :if. V2 and 4 5 inch Coats; wonderful values, SlK.r,o. $25.00 SUITS Over 300 Handsome Suits to choose from. Made of Finest Broadcloths. Gaberdines. Series; Coats all lined, extra sizes for very stout women included in this $25.00 Itanse. Wonderful Values In Xew Ill Dresses in this Challenge Sale.
Our 1st Challenge Sale of Vomen's Wearing Apparel is Unequalled. Never in the fh RonrJ'n Mo v.
chandising have such remark
able values been offered you.
Silk Petticoats, Challenge at $2.98, $3.95 and $5.00. Including Jersevs and Kloslit Petticoats.
THE MILLINERY CHALLENGE. 500 Handsome Silk Velvet Shapes, S3.00 values for $1.95. Six styles. S5 and s6 Handsome Velvet Shapes for $2.50. Beautiful Trimmed Hats, Challenge, $5.00.
tl
Over 1000 New Coats
7 i It
roi
Out
Great
Challenge Sale
AUDIT 0 1
I MISH
(CONTINFED FHOM PACK (NK) task by burning all the military equipment that they could find ashore,
Having1 accomplished their task the j
eossacks aain swam the river and rejoined the Russian army. They lost only live men in the daring" raid. The blow struck at the Austrians by the cossacks is expected to have tremendous effect. Among the supplies destroyed was a fcTeat quantity of ammunition, as well as food. Itiisslaivs llcpalr 1 In i road. As fast as the Russian army advanced In Galicia It repaired the railroads and uses them for artillery purposes. In railroad construction work alone 4 0,000 Russians are employed. As fast a the lines are put In operation the gurs captured from the Austrians are taken to the new battle front and there turned against their former possessors. Clen. Ruiski has reported to the war ottlce that among the troops retiring upon Przemysl are about 55,000 Germans who were sent to help the Austrians. He declares that they will he unable to take active part in the fighting after entering Przemysl as he will completely invest that stronghold and prevent any sortie. Berlin Is Ohjertive. As a result of rumors that the Russian campaign called for the capture
of lhalanest and ienna as wen as i
I?er;in. the following statement was made by Minister of War Sukholminoff todav: "Our objective is Berlin. We have no intention of taking either Vienna
or Hininnest. it w;iff our man to re- i
move the Austrian as a source of danger. "Buckinava Is completely In our hands. Galicia will be also soon as
Galicia
has not been proclaimed a Russian
province. We are administering the laws there as "fast as we occupy territory, but no step has been taken to claim part of the Austrian empire."
We don't believe vou ever saw such Coat Values in vour lite. We know we never did. Read and investigate. 100 Fine Zibeline Coats, lined with excellant quality Venetian lining. Its a Coat you would gladly pay $10.00 for. Made by one of our best makers. Challenge Sale $5.00. Black only, sizes including 46. 300 Handsome Coats at S 10.00. Madeof Fine Broadcloths, Plaid Coatings, Chine hillas, Arstrachans, all lined. 500 Beautiful Cloth Coats at SI 5.00. Fine mixtures, Salts, Burmah, Aluska and Balkan Lltmb. Cats all lined with guaranteed Satin. All sizes to including 52. Wonderful Coats at $19. 75 Made by Wooltex, all beautifully lined, and worth every cent of S25.00. In the Chalenge Sale at $19.75.
- - i if i r h-fA-ia
3 fcr Mri.li n il i
AWA
i
GRAND OPENING OF
CENTURY THEATER uct
Thursday evening will he the grand opening of the vaudeville season at th I'entury theater. (n this night the manager ha several special boklni: which will prove : gr-at surIrise to the local patrons. The policy ! the Imuse wi'l he as fellows: The nrst three days ( every week. hei?ip.j.ii: Monday, there will he special featured in lelue pictures, while the last part of the week hei:i"tmin-r Thursday, hluh class vaudeville acts and picture plas will he shwn. The mire playhouse will he redM orateil. the froit. the stairway and the lobby hein.r painted. The lobby will he Jitttd out in artistic Japanese Myle.
(CONTINTKI) FHOM PAGE ONE) soldiers overcome by exhaustion or unable to find their way have fallen into the hands of the French and llritish armies, as well as a va.st amount of munitions, supplies and armaments. The German army is far from shattered, and according to otfieial admission in Paris, the only section of the . German k'rand army which now seems to be in danger of being cut off from the other columns, is that the German crown prince, which is in the region of the forest of Argonne. Pecause of the rugged nature of the country in that district :md thf vtiildmrn rcivt-i rwn nf ti
crown nrinee-s .soldiers this verHr,n ! the Austrian army is routed.
was left farther in front than the balance of the German line. Get Mori Ammunition. . The army of (Jen. von Kluk is also supposed to have received a supply of fresh ammunition for both small arms and artillery. The extreme left wing of the French army has now advanced to a point slightly northeast of Amiens, the main body resting around that
city. It has been part of Gen. Joffre's i strategy to keep this army moving j east and north as rapidly as possible
to keep hitting at the northwestern extremity of the German line. From the information received by the French general staff it is evident
rmans have either tiled
trenches which had been
us'"' previously north of the Aisne or else had heen ahle to prepare defensive works from which to face the allies. IlritMi Cro AUno. Pritish troops have been reported
1 to have crossed the Aisne near the
junction of that river and the Oise.
w here their passage was not opposed by German" artillery. This gives the j allies a big advantage for it makes it I
unnecessary for at least a part of their troops to cross the stream
I farther to the east where they would j have to face the German tire. The j German lines now extend in a southj eastern direction beginning at r. po'nt ; northeast of Amiens and strewhing
;0e to MV- per bushel, .selling t "V to :;ie per pe k and .?t per bushel.. r.i pri:i: am i:;;s roimtrj butter paving ''(V' to "V. celling "V to P.(c; crenrnerv butter paying selling .fc.V to .".Tc. Kgg. strictly fresh, paying to selling at rx
Seel
hKKIS. (Corrected dnllv bv Warner Bros,
Oo.. til E. Wnyiie t. Si:i:i)S Tiiuothv. $? to WW per bushel: red clover. J'.) to $10 i-r bushel: Alfalfa, ss to S1o per bushel: Alsike cltirer, ?S to 10 per bushel.
TALLOW AND IIIIF:S. (Corrected dnllv by S. W. Llpjunan. N. M:ln st.) TALLOW-Hough. IV to 'Jtoc; rendered. No. 1. 4.'.e t r.i'.c: No. L. .-,. to 4Up. III1I-:S No. 1 green hilo. He to ; cured calf skin. to lTc; wwl, 17c to --c.
TJVK STOCK. (Corrected hdlv bv Mliof
Lectin st. IIHAVY FAT ST F. Kits Liv cvrt., ?rt.r0 to .7.-"o: dressed. He to l.V. IlOfS 10o to 'AO T.ounds. to l.r.O. srUIMS LAMi;S-Ije to 7c: dressed. 14c to 10.'. v
6
m.iw urn Hii f&a
Or."
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. T'NTON ST1CK VATtIS. 111.. Sept. 1". iK(S Heceijtrs. ln.uoo; nvirl;et steady. Miol :uid butchers. .s.r,00.40 : good heiivv $'.)r.(l: rough henvv. s.(nls.fl"; : light". .SN.O.VciO.40: pigs. bulk. $s.-S'ir! Af. CATTLE Ueviptf. 7.."); pi.nrket slow, r.eeves. $7.407-1 1 .C0 : euws rind 1'elfen. ?4.fKi0.7r. : st kers uml fpeibr. ?tV40 Texans. : ealves. $J.r( 12-0c SHEEP Ileeetpr. CO.OT'O: nvirkrt strong. N.itlve :md western. $...(K)''.f 0.1a ; lamb?. .r..7." s.ro.
Al'STIIIANS CLAIM SlC I'.SS at haitli: or Lr.Mnr.nfi. XKW VOKK. Sept. 13. Dr. Fritz Fisicherauer. Austrian consul, today received the following wireiess message from Count F.erchtold. the Austrian minister of foreign affairs: "The battle at Iemberg was successful. Our forces, which were placed along ami south of the Grodek road, beat hack the enemy after live days' fighting and captured 10,000 Russians and numerous guns but it was impossible to make full use of the success because our northern wing near Ttawa was endangered by overwhelming Russian forces, not to speak of new Russian forces marching as a Gen. Dankl's army and into the interval between this army ?nd the Lemherg" war theater.
"On account or trie stiengtn or me prlme hKiv hog. .:. r.'Tj'a ii: mediums
I enemy it was iounu neeess;n m mi ,.: neavy lorKers. .. ,..; ncui mne
lect mr armies, now ngnting witn ers. 5:.iumu..m: pitrs. ?s.i..r(i..j": rougns. little rest heroicallv for three days. .4.-."';N.7."; slugs. r..'h7.7"; heavy mixed.
EST Bl'ITALO LIVE STOCK. EAST EFKFALO. Sept. ir. CATTLE Ueeeipts. IfiO hend: mnrkt artlvP. Prime steers. SlO.OOf 10..T : buhher gnde. ?7.(0 fa 10.00. CM.VFvn- Thselpfs. .".0 hend: market aetire fonl f.r'v Cull V ehob-e. LHOO. SHEEP ANI T.AMP.S- Ke. -elpts. 1.000 'e.-ol : market nctivo. l onbs "e higher. Choi.-e l.nmbs. iO.f: S.:'.'! : nil to fair. .i'..(Nrs.7r, ; yeurllngs. !?i,.0C3 7.2." ; Hheep, s-.VC.oT;V"0. IPHIS- ire.elpt. 1.700: nnrket nrtlvo. :HO.' htcl or. Yorkers. ..r,fT7 o so : tdc. 70tf? !. - ihKhI. sua.-,: henvv. ?0.."r? !.tV. ; roughs. ;t;iTs. $7.007.7.". piTTnrrtnir live stock. PITTSPFIIGIT. Sept. 1". (WTTT.E -Sunnly light: nnrket stendv. CHmiee STMo fit'.t'r,: prime. OOT.r.O : ' cmod. .9.r,0'?? ! (): tl.lv butchers. f.V r.j '. O: common. "07.ft0: eemmoM to good fat bull. .f.".ovr 7.."o : common to rol frit rotr. $?..."iivj;7.00: fresh cows and sprincrer.. S.VWfSUOO: veil ealves. Si l.oo-? rj.nO; he.-crv rtnd thin calves AWu U.CX). SHEEP AND LAMP.S Supply licht: m-irket 10c higher. Prhn tether. ?(1.00 c.10: ir x.. mixed. s."..VKj ."" : fair mtxed. ?4(iT?."..40: enlls and common. fZ.notT Pimh. .c,.oor7 s.7.".
IUH;s Itecelpt liglit : market steady.
into a favorable position ana prepare them for new action."
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
parallel to the Aisne. some
miles !
pte
WILL i:MOY VACATION. 11. Page, manager of the Feoilriii; store, will le.jve Wetlnes-
IIUI III ' i I I ' J I I I . II i lllilll II uu i.i uu massed in the fitrest of Argonr.e, an-
day tion
tnoniin
trip to
Slierlrookc.
' i-it re'aties.
o na two weeks vaca
! other section is concentrated east and; -southeast of Verdun. I CAecording to the French war ofi hre statement issucil lust before mid- i
Toronto. Montreal amljjiicrht the French have succeeded in j
(ana.l t. where he will j relieving the fortress of Txoyon. in
T-'r'n" Mr Pjii'.-'sJ rib.ltli " -.. a?etT-lt nlinnt 1" tniloj i
' . t.- Ulf 1T Ui.il 11 i I .Will. I -
.enre William Hijitz rf South Hend , southeast of Verdun. i HAY. MKAU AM) I'KKO. will manage the lc al drug store. I Although the German crown prince Corretei 1 i i 1 bv Wesley Milier
Mr TMce will he an ii'iiinnl.l 1 . v- i )f.n iortT.lt.l t r mnvp His bo-nl-i .V l't-ed . 4'JO S. MiidiigaU St.
his wife and mother. Mr. I. A. Face, i quarters rearward 1." miles from s"t. i Hay. p.iyh
of Flkhart. i Menehouhl t Montfaucon. this secI tion of the German army will un-
GIRLS srHKIMsri). (doubtedly make terrific eTort.
A number of girl friends of the its position, so that it oTi
tirms
the day.
All of the following quotations are corr....f.... a-.tiv l.v tht firms Iiull'-ated and
the ori.-es are ' gut P.i!lteNl by tlue
i n rr'f Tii'irket liri"S for
1LUI H AM l EEO. tCrreeted dally by Knblok & Ginr.. Hvdrauli- av.i CKKIULS ANH FLuni- nuyiug wheat . . - . .Ml.. ..
Jit Si per rur.el; oar ar -. reunnnt .11
buvlng rve ar vh-. and eorn ut so.-.
i
ll
Marked
Evidence of Le
adership
CHICAGO ;kain. (HICAGU. Sent. 1.Y Opeuing : W 1 1 EAT I ee., $l.o"ii li',; May
fl 1 1 iw hi:;. ,Sept May. -Vii'i PATS Sept. irni:K Jan. LAKH- .Ian. Ill US .Jan.,
C!ce: W II EAT--Ma v.
1 Iee.. 1.07'';. ! nillN- May. 7 ; TiTv'.
i MATS M i v. l'd:K.?an.
4.V; IHv..
v'.i..s7''a',.s-". 510.70.
Dee
ITru i7c
$1.1:1
May.
$1.11
Sept., $1.01"
74 r
Sept.. 70'.
....
Eloiir ' i-uui-Jan
STJ to .:!. selling t. j .
fflw. ..... t VtT t.. lil Mill - I '
; I "S , I i ,t . I ' . i 1 1 . ' ' I . V " 1 f 1 ' ..1.1 ... 1 11. s"L. .ulli'ir. if !l."i'" i:ltS 1
.'111 .l.'l.l I'.lt.lM - ' . .-TI1.1. . ... ,
. ..-(. 'JL wiilH"!'' uf ".. til rluwr
IO IlOIll , ... 'i k.i!l!ri, 11
act as a 1
S'.t '
Sept.. S lt.. Sej't..
517.
Dev., he., et..
$10.77: Sei.t.. ?ll.-"; t..
ii
Miv-'-s Wra Th'iiu.is and Herthaj pivot
P ;tK v on Momiav ev ening pleasant-. line
fr the balance of the German
I'Ol I.TKV
d
them at the
The affair was the i:tW U'th 1
m irth
ly surpri
latter. loth r
versary. The evening was spent in AP.d social diversions.
Mis Thomas and Miss
t ehreejpjonts of a number presents from the quests. F fresh merits were served
1 et'orreeted
12:
home of the j
honor
of
M MEAT.
dailv bv l'-r:id.ll market
..... 1
.. M.ua .-r. i rtin;n:v-4':iKi!:" paying V2ly to j e. selling at "Jtr,-; spring ehiokeiis sellh.g i
at -' : --
I l I T . .V..-.1 "ll. t.i ."JV.-- r.mt,a cf..iL-
. . . . . I ... . . ...... . - , .--.i .-...in.
"ames ance -uaru are aneao 01 ineir nra.y .n. .-.. irl da ste.ik. r-- r.orter
j guns, and tne rapiouy 01 ineir nioe- i!0,, to 4ve; beef ro.-t. .u to 'Sn
ii.iv anni-
N"el to Hxor llrtatli j The rapid pursuit of the Germans has worked its effect upon the ?ol- I 1
diers of the allied army. The
ail-
Vcakev were
ments lias extended their lines. It is
of pretty believed that the French and Hritish ; soldiers h( have been rushing for- ' ward in pursuit of the Germans will
i peed time to recover their breath end IS IN CHICAGO. ! replenish their ammunition before Manager G or'e S.-nger of the (Vn-i they can strike a decisive blow. On turv theater is in "hicau:o hooking ! the other hand the (Jornuns are near- . 1 . A. V r 1 mm. .1 .IO( L' I 1
vaudexi e attl.M tlo'.s ami six rial l.ic- er io men supin ur kji- .jjiu vue te-
tvdhl!ir !.e.-f. P iiani. L- to 4te:
baeon.
bird, t-
smoked
TOLEDO CHAIN. TOLEDO, S.-xr. IT, - Sh.se ; WHEAT 4 M.071v; Sept.. l.t'
I'tv . si.rj'4 : M;IVt ;.pn .. 'OKN ish. 7:'..e; v.'pt.. 7-.--: Dee.. 74'-; M.-iy. 70'... . OATS-r.ls.'r isi.,.; Sept.. 4v; Dee., ."li... : May. ."l'v.-. K V E - N. v, .,,.. 1T.OVEK S!!1:d -I'riti.e. a!i ai:d U t., ?HM: D lo o.-: M.,r. h sio.o. ALSIKE - Sept.. s.i.U:' Dee.. S.'..:ti;
ture features f.r the b-col playhouse. 1 tirernent
of
the
ri-ht
Hank brought
PKOYIMONS. (Ferreted d.-dly by F. W. Mueller. i'P; e. .Ieffer"U blvd.l I'ltCIT-Oraliffe. per ease. .-t..0. stldiiu' nt ."JK- to C4V dox. : leiiioas ellijig at 4o ; b.iniirias v.-uini; P." t "J.".e. vi:gi:t.i:li - e.ibi.ic piyp,l'sc. selling at ;!(; i.ew potatoes piiyiui
'IT Mt H IIV .-'.7o: o, t.. JN-,.
Pri
ine
D
e;is!i
and
Sej-t.. Man!i.
TOO LATE l OK t LM l'lCATlON.
The Civic Pride Movement in South Bend, noticeable in the constantly increasing number of handsome new stores, is to us, very naturally, a matter of marked appreciation. That the erection of our modern, lire-proof, concrete and steel building the only mercantile building of its kind in South Bend, devoted to house furnishings, should have furnished the impetus, places us in a position of conceeded leadership already, although here but a few months. The terra cotta front, of immaculate white, with its elaborately canopied entrance, at once set an example for many others others who, appreciating the attractiveness of it, have since remodeled their store rooms to a close resemblance, and have thus greatly improved the main business section of the city. There is this gratification in our being imitated. Besides having improved the general appearance of the business district of the city, it makes the "White House'' of the Ries Co. stand out as an impelling force, not only in its particular line of business enterprise, but as a Leader in such Modern Merchandising Methods as regard the upbuilding of the community, essential to its own prosperity. We builded better than we knew better than we anticipated but it is all significant of our Policy. That POLICY has for its BED-ROCK "MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY;" for its CORNER-STONE it has "BEST OF STORE SERVICE," and for its CONCRETE and STEEL which bind the whole together, "HIGHEST STANDARD OF VALUES." The ELABORATE ENTRANCE is a WELCOME whether you buy or visit onlv we are here to show you. OUR IMMACULATE WHITE terra cotta front signifies an EQUAL CHANCE free from hardship and a SQUARE DEAL which includes a respect for your purse without charging a premium. On this policy it is our aim to grow with South Bend, and to aid South Bend in its growth a policy that must ever merit the constantly growing patronage of those who appreciate our Leadership in house furnishings of the BETTER KIND, as they must appreciate the pace we have set in the local design of house furnishing stores.
South Bend's Original White House.
300-2O6-3lON'
5. MICHIGAN ST.
Modern Home INirnlshers
SOUTH BEND
INDIANA
The Leading Heme Furnishing Emporium.
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