South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1914 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.03 MB)

Back to issue view

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HALLS IT i

DIE IRE FILLED

ALLIES' LEFT WING PUSHES SLOWLY FORWARD

-Notre Datup university lir. its t ; rmies of

72(1 scholastic yr.ir Thursday uithjnd Crown F'jrh larjfp rnrllni r:t and hriirht i 1 V'Y',1' . v ..... . W hib- Uif

j'i as .ciu 10 arur me oeKin

(CONTINUED FKOM PAn. ONK) tiim 'ML'at'tl alonir tbeir lft v in arid upon th .-enter, the. French

i troops on th- riuht Hank from S'uippesi east ;ard across, the Meuse are exertI inc tremendous pressure against the

the Herman cro-vn prince

Prince Kuppertcht

Germans have shown

their teeth in several counter attacks, all of which the French war o.'lb e claims were renulsed. thev have

1 ThUTH- l show it na rlivtuivftwm ti t:tlre Iho i.f-

; i-nne aloritf their entire line. They

are apparently content to remain in the Mron positions which they hold for, in order to take them at the III ii fit ikf t Vi K i Vikfiuf (Via I'riinnU n nl

The preparatory department of ; British moxt ,xim,, themselves to a

of a. new epoch of sw ss ant prosperity for the school.

Classes were b ltuu at v

JJI IllOllllII HUl . I I. JIMIll V 1U nauh. S. , president of the university will officially open the school year with a mass in barred Heart church Sundav morning.

university opened on s-ept. 1" ami

even l,efore that the rn.-h of students bean. Sin'-e tin-n they haw be-n pouring in from every state in the union, from e'anada, Mexico, Cuba, South Ain rici and other foreign ountries until almost every room and bed in the university is filled. Sorin. Corby and Brownson halls were filled last and Walsh the last l.irtfe hall at the university is about full, although feveral hundred more students are expected during the next few days. These undoubtedly will have to be turned away to sf-ok ijuarters in South Bend. And this, notwithstanding the fart that the university is better f'Muippc-il to accommodate larger numbers than ever before. The faculty, too. has been materially strengthened and is larger than ever b-fore. I !e-i!tiu Staff Cnclwinc!. The executive staff of thrt university remains unchanged this year and the heads of most of the departments are the same. Key. Fr. Farley, the popular rector of (Vrby hall, will this 3 ear have charge of "Wal.-li. Fr. Fin--an. formerly of St. Fdwards colore. Austin. Tfxas, will replace him in Forby. Fr. .Michael (juinlin. for a number of years rector of .oritt hall, will this year teach in the colbire. lie will be suceeeded i" Sorin

last ear assistatrick's church, ads of most of unchanged this however, wlM at the head of

by Fr. Walter Lav in. ant pastor of St. I' South F'-nd. The b the schools remain year. Prof. f'apero, succeed Prof. (Jreen

the electrical engineering course; Uev. Fr. Zerhuser. . S. . formerly of the Holy Cro.- cadleue, 'incinnati. will hav charge of the German clashes; l:e. llugene Burke, C. S. ('.. of Washington. 1). , will be added to the Knglish faculty; I'rof. John Jrury of Fincinnati. will replace I'rof. Charlemagne Koehlei- as teacher of elocution. Other additions to the faculty ;;re John F. o'Dunnell. Pittsburgh. Pa.. F. A. Cassidy ami Joseph Planti.

SOME NEWS NOTES. Pavirs Lvimlry. Both phones. Dr. Stoeckley, ,jtMltist, 1 1 J. M,

merciless lire of artillery machine guns ami small trims. rortiry for Six Days. For nearly six days and nights the Germans have been constantly en-j-'aged in fortifying their positions. Immense lines of earthworks have been thrown up on the eatt bank of the Oise. on the heights along the north bank of the Aisne and at every other advantageous point north of Kheims in th- Argonne district and b ar across to the Woevre listrict cn the ast side ff the Mouse. Batteries have bee?i masked upon the heights, commanding the approaches, to the Germs. posititms. Trees have been felled and the branches sharpened to stem the charires of the allies. Harbed wire entani'lements have been stretched and pits dutr to entrap infantryman

the rain ftorms which have been sweeping the country. lYrnch (i miner's Accurate. it is pointed out also thai time must lie given for the disposition oi troops aloxik: the lint. In the ztu-thodica! hostilities which have been procecaiag trie excellent gunnery or me French artillerymen and the tlhcient lire ot the heavy British pieces have formed a tolui frame work for the battle. The French claim that no fears need be felt as the Germans will not be able to capture any of the allies' artillery. Lieut. Clen. Sir Charles rerason was appointed to that rank alter tne death of .Sir James Grierson in France. He has been treciuently mentioned in tht dispatches oi Field -Marsnal Sir John French. The third liritish army corps under Muj. Gen. W. l. Piuteny, stationed east of Soissons, has suitered some through the inability of the artillerymen to locate hidden German batteries immediately after taKing up their position. They are supported by neavy bodies ot French troops' upon their left. the second Knglish army corps under Gen. smith-borrien, took up its position on tne soutn bank of thu Aisne east of the French troops supporting the right wing of the third iritiih army. German Ilight Pattered. The Jirst iiritish army "orps took a position still runner to the east, ncrth oi the river eale. 1 his corps is commanded by Litut Gen. Sir Douglas oHiynt, wno has done sucn gauant service since the b.tttic on .lons. l'ne i;ntisn ana their l'rench supporters nave been exciting strong pressure against the battered right of tne German army under tne sturdy Gen. Von

peLkd to sleep on rain-soaked ground, j under condition.- which threaten pneumonia. I

HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH

Mr.-. Antonio Sokelovski, r.T years old 10 K W. Dunham Ft., (iropped dead from heart failure in front of

the home of a neighbor Friday morn

ing at y o'clock. She was taken to hr home in the police ambulance. She had been a!licted for some ye;srs with heart trouble. Dr. J. M. Gordon was called and pronounced the woman dead. She is survived by five daughters and live sons as follows: Frank, Kdward. I'idislaus. .Michale. Martin, Mary. Pernice, Hattie. Mrs. Stella Paczesn-v and Mrs. Irene Prazeracki. She is also survived by three brothers and two sisters. Joseph Druys, a brother, and Mrs. Agnes Cwklinski, a sister, live in South Pond. A sister

and two brothers live in Chicago. Her! husband died several years ago. !

MISS LOIS SWIGART IS FINED FOR FAST DRIVING

and cavalrymt-n. Fvery precaution ! Kluk. It is reported that the French Indicates more and more stronulv t he l t iuleax oreu to seize several hill:.

oeit-rminatJon ot the Germans to stake all upon their present stand. Defeat here would, in all probability, mean the evacuation of France. Plunder Only Chance. French military men believe that the Germans are in no position to deliver a counterstroko on the allies. Ac-

a round oissous winch would command the heights held by German batteries in uiiu region and the movement is believed to be proceeding evenly. 1 he Iiritish troops have been inspired by an address delivered b Gen. l- t ench. The iiritish held admiral

Miss Lois Swigart. S46 Park av., was found guilty in city court Friday morning of exceeding the speed limit and was fined $11. Sne was arrested late Thursday- afternoon by Motor cycle Policeman Wesolek, who trailed her upon Division st. from Olive st. three block:- west. She claimed to have been traveling only 12 or 15 miles an hour.

Nobby Fall Styles of Hats and Caps at John Hale Hat Store. 127 W. Wash Adv.

L- '1

Bed

cording to attaches of the war olliceiroue in front of the troops and deliv

ered a stirring appeal to them, modeled somewhat alter the nature of Isapoleon's electrifying proclamatoins. Word from this silent general had double effect. The troops stood at atttention and when the general had ceased the soldiers broke into cheers. The German lines at Varennes have been moved northward into another

position. Pclicte Left K Giving: Way. It is not believed, however, that the evacuation of the position formerly

held in that

German lett 1

The towns of

Heinringen ar

been abandon

wing. The Germans are fortifying Muelhausen again. The nights are especially chilly and the soldiers are com-

ihe Germans could win a victory now only through some enpreioti? blunder on Die part of the commander of one of the allied armies. The people of France are given asvurarv es that there is no cause for anxiety because the allies do not immediately rinh upon the whole German line in an attempt to smother the invaders with a f-'iand assault. The necessity for lighting rn. thods has borne upon the l'rench and Pritish from earlier experiences in the campaign. It is now necessary to repair the broken bridges in the rear of the allied armies to bring up fresh troops, artillery, ammunition and supplies to the front. The heavy artillery which the Germans have planted along their battle front must be answered by guns of equally heavy calibre and the work of moving these pieces to thp tiring line is proving a hard task owing to

1 H n

Th ncv i-hcm'ra!. P. D. Q.. Pesky DevflV 3ui-tna. actually puts the evcrl?rtinir to pesky bujr. ncina(, anta. fln: hnpoaaihle for tbcm to exist where P. D. Q. u ud, P. D. Q. ki'la and lavw a cwthu: on their M?irs and prevents liatciamrA -.": package make3 a Quart of the strongest bxikC killer on cra-th. A box cf P. D. Q. froea farther than a barrel of oM-f&ahioDcd burr killers. Ixk for the dvi!' Jit-a.1 on every Iwx. also patwnt pout in every

rVcjrof P. D. Q.

P. D. Q. kills fleas on dia; oil ieadiuardrugrtati

;vVl

i-rirS i imi W A turn H ' ft ' fi

OUR TEA ROOM Tch daintiest foods are served here drily at reasonable Price.

QUALITY FIRST

SPECIAL OFFERING Pcrrin'a Finest Kid Glove at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

The Fall Season is about here and we are prepared with a larger, better stock

than ever before to supply your needs. Merchandise carefully selected assures you of a good investment. The first service we do you, is to be sure of QUALITY FIRST, jjj We have adopted this phrase as our Trade-Mark. It will be the slogan cf the mer- i chandise section of our store, Quality First, before a price is made cr before it ?s I) allowed to go to the departments to be placed ON SALE. WE OrFER YOU FOR t TOMORROW'S SELLING.

Men s

urmsrtmgs

You will do well to buy these specials now. Men's Early Fall Knit Underwear at nearly V2 regular price. These two numbers are well known make. Men's Two-piece Knit Skirts and Drawers, medium weight, regular $1.00 quality, all sizes, 59c. Men's Medium Weight Union Suits, regular S1.50 and S2.00 qualities, $1.00. Men's Fine Shirts. Pleated and plain bosoms. Stiff and soft cuffs, $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, 79c.

7 Be. qualities, 4 Sc. terns.

l 1 1

Coed Pai-

Ciinham t 0

Men's Regular 5 Co

Work Shirts, ali zhos, 25c.

mm m mm ... .

iTjen s oc Uvnraiis, all 5izc5, yc. .( Men Attention! $!.0( Handsome Tie i: l

5Uc. Dozen Mens' Finest Neckties, i!! from one or t!v best makers in America. The qualities are all regular SI. 00 Ties, better lhar:

the ones we sold you before Eastei ; splendid lot goes on sale tomorrow at 50c

this

I omorrow in Oar Suit Section

r GREAT Tine MIkb

cor.xr.u michhsan stui:kt and jian:ii.sov itouu:'Aiti).

a n (n:

VS? 4Jm mmm

An event that is typical of the way Brandon does things Great values thes

42c

TO $1.00 SILKS Plain and Fancy Silks, all colors an im

mense selection your opportunity to save one-half Saturday, 42c yard.

REAL S2.00 SILKS JM,

Fancy striped Taffetas striped Messalines

checked messalines also printed warp and fancy Brocaded Si lies all 36 in. wide Saturday 84c yard.

Fancy

MISSES AND JUNIORS' SUITS. We have just opened up a beautiful line of Misses' and Juniors' Suits, Long Russian Coat styles, Norfolk Coats, with Pleated Skirts. Prices $15.00, $17.50 and $18.50. Browns, Navys, Blacks. Misses' and Children's Millinery Special Section devoted to Girls and Chil-

I dreirs Hats. All ready to wear. From 50c,

310.0, $1.50 to $2.50. RAINCOATS, RAGLAN SLEEVE, WITH CAP, $2.95. 36 Children's Guaranteed Rain Coats with Cap to Match. Sizes 6 to 14 years. For Boys or Girls at $2.95. This is a remarkable value.

MISSES' AND JUNIORS' DRESSES. Just here, a splendid line of new Serge Dresses, pleated and Tunic Skirts, Basque and Blouse Effects. Prices, $5.95, $7.50, $8.95, $10.00 and $15.00. Peter Thompson Dresses For Girls. Beautiful qualitv serge. Prices $5.95, $8.95, $10.00 and $15.00. Boy's Norfolk Suit at $5.00 Mothers you cannot afford to miss seeing these suits. They are made just a little better than the average suit you have bought. The materials are all wool. Patterns selected for boys. No old-fashioned cloths but Snappy Boys' Styles.. Other Suits, at $6.50 and $7.95.

5f f?5-MWoo1 Dress Goods in serges, suitings, etc. regular $1.00 values; This Sale Price, yard, 59c.

i0r0ds Sin.WcolDressGoodsJ in all kinds, styles and colors values to

$1.50 yard; This Sale, yard 79c.

' Ribbons 200 PIECES FANCY RIBBONS all wide widths

worth to 50c; This Sale, yard

2bc

BED

Kimonos, Aprons, House Dresses

WOMEN'S LONG KIMONO APRONS, made of fancy striped ginghams the 65c kind, Sale Price WHMFN'Q HOI nttFSF ?n nlni'n

or blue chambrays- a large selection, all sizes; $1.00 value for LONG CREPE KIMONOS, made of tf e 1 1 A

rancy crepe maicnais acictuuii the $2.00 kind, this sale

1? TT nan

100 Women's Hand Bagc in the new Fall Shapes regular $1 kind, ps Thb Sale M

j zr W

LITTLE GIRL IS FOUND

i i .Alary Lizzi Swn on Olive St. and He- ! tumetl to I'arcnts.

READS

BED SPREADS in an extra large size assorted patterns, regular $1.50 kind; This Sale.

BED SPREADS, full size regular $2.00 quality, sale price BED SPREADS cut corners regular $2.00 value, This Sale SATIN BED SPREADS, the regular $3.00 kind; Sale Price

98c

$1.39 $1.49

$2.00

AXr

OPENING SALE WOMEN'S KID GLOVES 100 Dozen French Kid Gloves in black, white and all colors and all sizes the regular $1.00 quality;

Opening Sale, 7Q

T ,.,,, ..r,.,. jTTC3gaSnMg3BBMBKK MlWIi WWH 'I If 1 1 I ' ' '' OPENING SALE HOSIERY j

12c

Saturday, for

TABLE LINEN 72 IN. MERCERIZED

WOMEN'S BURSON HOSE, full fashioned, no

seams all s.izes 25c kind: 1 O I

Saturday, pair

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Fine quality in black only the regular $1.00 quality 'VQ(r. Saturday, pair CHILDREN'S HOSE Fast black with double knee, heel and toe all sizes Special 1 O 1

WASH GOODS 3,000 YARDS COTTON CHALL1ES, in all colors and styles; regular 7c kind; Sale Price. .

FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS, for Children's Dresses regular 10c quality 7 This Sale, yard C 4,300 YARDS OUTING FLANNELS in stripes and checks all new fall styles regular !2V;c Q kind; Sale Price, yard OL, 5,100 YARDS FANCY DRESS PERCALES in all the new Fall styles and colorings the reg- Q

5000 -Yards Unbleached Muslin

Little Mary Llzzi, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

j Lizzl. 2118 W. AVashlngton av.. was

j I(st T.Velnesday afternoon, but j thrr ugh Mrs. J. E. Solloway of the Poriago road wan returnel to her parj ents. Mary had wandered away from home. She was discovered far out on 'olive st. 1y Mrs. Solloway, whom she i told she was looking for her father ! and mother. Mrs. Solloway telei jhoned the police department and the I ohilvi was taken to the county jail

j where her parents called later and i ! tool: her home.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEET

i lYanlc lirodheck, Jr., is I'.'UmI Tem

porary Chairman.

GUN

S and AMMUN1TIOI

UNT1NG COATS, Etc. AT

5io!ey s iriardw

ti f "Ii 'I i Jin in i 1 1 in i ii up mi i !! i .in . i i m jj . n , a , , , , i . I,,. . . mam r. f mi. -- - - - - - n-n r,,,. , - , .... -. , ,, m mm. t .. . ..

are

Frank ISrodbeck. jr.. wa.-i temporary chairman aid

3c li;

Saturday, pair

Children's Wash Dresses

TABLE DAMASK. 75c S Children New Fall Wash Dresses all (1 (f value, This Ah b sizes solendid for school wear This Sale . .V A v f

Sale, yard V-.., . .., , ... ,

Regular 5c kind this

sale, yard .

BLEACHED CRASH TOWELINGS, the 6c value Sale Price, vard UNBLEACHED LINEN

TOWELINGS, regular 10c kind; This r

S.ilc. vard U ? V

7 J

elected Ijrnatiua

Wrrwlnski secretary at the first meeting of th Younp Men's Republican club held in tho G. O. P. headquarter in tho Tocpp building Thursday niht. Short talks were riven by Fred "W'ood-

1 1 war 1 and K. A, Martin. A committee composed of Clauds Nicely. Joseph Kish, Jr.. X. D. Halilj , gan, C. Sommergill ar.(i (!uy Bever

wls appoini .i to arar: tn ny-iaws of the organization. The. by-laws will be presented at the ne::t meetins to

be held next Thursdav nirht.

SERIES OF PARLOR TALKS

npllE SAVING OF MONEY IS AS IMPORTANT AS TIIF. EARNING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU. SMITH & WHERRETT THE CASH STORE rim.vTTCTtK, riTr.s. ctovis.

Fouth Bend Conservatory will the course with h concert Oct. 1 series l.i a special membn lii;. ilee, admission heinw afforded regular membership ticket.

cfen . Vile privby k

ITiluritional Ctmmlttrt of Y. V Dieusftt l!an.

O. A.

The

educational ' committee of the

composed of Miss Alice

chairman. Mi5H Kcvtho xirown.

M ! Mis Carrie Woodward and Mrs. Alta

llahn. met ThurFday ever.in? at 7 o'clock at the V. V. A. for the purpose of :n ikin. final and definite arrangements for th op.Miins of the educational elates the flrt of October. An interesting feature of th winter'program will he a series of parlor talks to bo siven by irominent men and women of the ity every Friday t cram, tiuriaj tlie .vinter. Tho

it Y. . C. A. i : Creod. chain

TO ENTERTftW CANDIDATE IIuIi Tli. Miller to ho Client cf llopublicaim at ()lier.

Hugh Th. ?.TiIlr. the republican candidate for the United S:at-.i senate from Indiana will .? tho puesi of the lccjil republicans Friday r.icht at the Oliver hot"!. A. .T. Hlckov of I-aporte, candidate for repi r-t-ntati from this f'.Istrirt, III e prcnt Th In

formal meetir.1' v.ili s;at at 7:;fli

o'clor).; and at S o'clo.-!; . boffet luncheon will he served. TalX will be made by v.irio is nv-mc-tv of t.v io-al i v.:. n!7ation its w.il the two candidal'

AUTO RUNS INTO BUGGY Yehieb ; lt ,-,f!iH!i i Ha! n One Jjijur-!. The- ? itUr,n cKJr. i.p f n c:

ow.iea t Wjiii.'.m i (.!!" a.-.. Ce-i.r ?t.f tie.! r.r MlrhJf fferso.a b.' ! . fui't-- i a

driven by Hugh J e to cra-:h into the t. u. nobody lr. tli-i ruv'the accident and .ho .- to tho r;u;;.zy. !''- moKsned. ." -.vo'l pr

a .(,: . i a ' I ra r hlr. i ; t b i '-re in.e ; ,'r v.,i

ttl

notici: N. 'Uc i.-.

a:mmvi-

i: i mv.

f ll.r rln Lit 'X.i; it

i.t. e.

:: v st. ,

of S icu.-el

Ct :om-iI. .i.ol. t l : JAM! A. JLDIi:, Ait ir."