South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1914 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

r oH o "3 o OW lODiiizea ew Ira otoe 10W1' lvien oun oys

Most

Complete

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eg or a

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Men, Y

and

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you please, in your demand for good things to wear.

overcoats from the greatest of clothes makers

ou may maKe your advance upon us from any direction

Suits and

are here for your

shirts, hats, neckwear, underwear, hosiery, gloves; everything is

We suggest early selection.

for suits and overcoats are $15, $18.50,

inspection;

ready for you. The Prices

$20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $37.50. Special Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Here Exclusively Here are special styles and models confined to this store, expressing the world's best smart fashions; clothes with individuality, with personality, for men and young men. New Scobai and English materials, rich American productions. The workmanship in these garments is particularly excellent; the best we ever received from these greatest of clothes makers. We show a large selection of their finest goods; the best we've ever

$ 1 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $37.50.

seen.

Our Greatest Triumph; Young Men Clothes; Distinctive, Perfected New Models and Ideas We want you to sec this remarkable showing of young men's clothes; distinctive styles for college and high school men and young men in business; new tartans, stunning overplaids, smart regimental stripes; rich new coloring ideas in particularly, attractive young men's models. A great show at $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30.

iere are Suits at $15; That are Easily Worth $5 More

We've doubled our efforts this season, and have produced and arc delivering all wool and worsted suits at $15 that are the most remarkable and most generous!" good suits ever sold for anything like the oricc.

There's a very large choice of weaves and patterns; there's every regular and extra size for men and voung T 1 1 1 l 11 1 1 -nr. it -g r J

ine values are remarKaDie. ineyre uncquanea ana specially leaturea Dy us at ?lo.

men.

Boys' Clothes as You Want Them; Stylish and Sturdy By giving mothers what they want and what boys ought to have, we've developed a distinct and greater boys'-store following. As an example, the "Adamant" (meaning wear like iron) suit at $5; two pairs of knickers with each suit to give double service, with many pockets as the boys like them; many of the knickers full lined; the coats are serge lined; they'll stand the hardest wear; sizes 7 to 18 years $5. The new Balkan Sailor suits are in port; French vestee, too, as well as Junior Norfolks; very dressv sizes to 10 years prices $3.00 to $10.00. ' The best make two-piece suits and overcoats, styles and made up as only the "Sampeck" makers know how, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.

The square crowned and Balmaccan hats that boys admire here in new patterns, 50c, $1 and $1.50. YOU'LL have to come here for your new fall hat if you want to choose from a complete variety of every style that is new and good. Here are Knox, exclusively, $5. Stetson's, $3.50; the "Beacon," made by Knox, at $3; Trimble's and Berg's hats for young men, $3. Hats at $2; new colors and shapes; equal to what many ask $3. for. Dress gloves, the well known Dents, Meyers, Fownes; silk lined or unlined; capes, mochas, kids and chamois, $1 to $2.50.

New fall blouses, 50c and $1; sweater coats with big roll collars, $2; heavier underwear up from 50c. FALL neckwear in brighter effects; satins, stripes, beautiful figured designs; very new, 50c to $2. New shirts, Manhattans and Yorkes in handsome madras and wash flannels, many with blazer stripes, $1, $1.50 to $3.50. Underwear The Superior, Stephenson, Duofold and Cooper Union Suits, $1 to $1.50. The newest thing in collars now is the "Norman"; come in and see it.

3 Jh.

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

WILSON RECEIVES

BERLIN'S REPLY

WASHINGTON', Spt. IS. It v.as stated nt tho whito houso Thursday altcrnoon that this government has r-rf ivI n. r pi?" from the Ormfirx chancellor to th FeoontI FiigKestlon f this vrnmHiit to brlnsr about J mi in Kurojif. Thu objvet of the eccond proposi

tion on which comment wivs made Thursday officially at tho white house, ffiw to ascertain whether tho kaiser entertained at this time certain views about peaco wh?ch wre attributed to German oriiciala something more than a month agx. It was stated that noting has been received from tho kaiser so it is assumed here, that his views have not been conveyed to chis government. The reply to the second proposition came to tho euite department from tho German imperial chancellor and the ansvrer is described olllclally aa "non-committal". So far as is officially known. Ambassador Gerard, who undertook to sound tho kaiser a second time, has

not expressed to tho department his official or personal opinion, whether this is an opportune time to pursue tho German government with diplomatic tenders of peace. It was reported that thU government had received detailed sujestions from Germany as to conditions of peace. This report was not conformable at the white house or at the stato department. Reports of peace intimations from Germany were scoffed at Thursday night at tho British and French embaaaies where the emphatic statement was made that neither of these governments has piven any thought to even a basis upon which tentative proposals might be suggested.

'Surmises as to possible conditions of peace axe nonsense," emphatically declared Ambassador Jusserand "They are imaginary and nugatory! No conditions of any kind have been considered by the French government. Of that I can assure you." Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, was equally positive that the British government had given no thought to peace. "Newspaper stories of peace conditions are so far as Great Britain Ls concerned absolutely without foundation," he sail. "My government has not been approached l,kv this or any other government r-n the .ul.jM-t of peace or its condition and most certainly nothing the British government

has said officially or unofficially indicates that the idea has been considered."

AMBASSADOR OUT OF TOUCHWITH BERLIN Count Von Bormtorff Does Not Look INr An Karly Settlement of War. NEW YOBKj. Sept IS. Count von I'.ernstorff. tho German ambassador. Ues not look for an early end of the v.ar a.- a result of the proposals of l eace that are Riid to have -been m.uli

in various Quarters. Replying to sev

eral newspaper men at the liitz Carlton Thursday, who ;usked him regarding the present status of the "peace movement," th- ambassador replied: "The movement is still going on. but you can rest assured thn the v.ar will xt on for s;ne tirn- to come." Count von i'.ernstorff said he did not want to be un-b rstood a-s making any ffi-;al annou!:-.-ment r -'afiiiiu: peace negotiations, a.s he v.as not a party to surh, if any had b--en entered into. His r-fer-nce to the pe i e movement, lie explained. Were to the general expr-i.in n--r.4r.linj: "Kverj-l-ody 1 meet." h said, "talks peace to me, but as to any official action bavin? lift-u taken 1 know nothing Of it." The ambassador denied tho rumors

that his government had made any reply to peace proposals through th? embassy. "I am quite out of touch ye absolutely out of touch with Berlin." said. "If any rej)',- ris come from G-rma:;y you rnut as our own ro-err;tner;t."

Tlx White IIoum of Bfodcm Home Furnj.sherfl