South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1914 — Page 5

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THL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i JlilKVV, 0,IOHKK 2. 1111. .Here i FulTl Chth i Wait mi im 0

ANTWERP OH EE ! OF FORMAL SIEGE"

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Big Guns and Little Guns Take Up Ceaseless Bombardment of City Still Possible to Enter by Western Gates. j

r.v m(;ir maktin. FT. NICHOLAS, IMiuin, ct. 2. TI;uh nmrnin- v- rir;r. . tit to tho i.;Thtins as boys to school. Today tho cl.i'-s has boon hbl at the village of (n mber.en, behind Tf rmnU-. Thfft! is everv a:rt.naraiu' f Ant-

f-rj Ix'Sntc n thi cvo of a formal 1 i tio oloj-inir out of the invest- j ii.ont f-f thj last f w v-'-ks. It is, .-till x.-iible to ntr tho city iy rail- ; i o.uj or waU-r from the -west, hat i tlx rii nov appears no 1 1 m 1 t that the i ;-rrnan army, roevntly rtinforrf-d by ; a Iaro boly rf laralwrhr has only i b f-n awaiting the arrival of its heavy j gun. to maive a h'-rious attempt on

the defences of the provisional capital. Mali no?, lurth.-.r to the raft, apam has heen i j e t I to a violent homLardment in the course of which V) . ivilians have hern killed. The population, which t the numher of hetuecii .",'miij and 7,000 had returned ti town in spite f repeated warnings has fl d toward Antwerp. ! Pretty Work." V,y 10 o'clock the tlerman MitrailRum'.s were het;innin to gvt .spiteful. It was necessary that they he .silenced. Aftr a few trial shots one of our field 'uns pot the rantre heautifully. Shell after shell struck the target. It was what the soldiers would ca.ll "a pretty hit of work." First would come the sharp yawp of a pun one hundred yards away to t he left. Then the scream of a shell, and then a puff of almost golden smoke rim the angle of the tower in which the enemy was concealed. A

few seconds iater the boom of the ex- i plodlng shell would he heard. j Meanwhile a, pretty general bom- j bardim-nt of the town had begun. At times th 'Jin was tremendous, what j with a couple of batteries hard at it j :-n the right and left of tho village j

htreet, with Maxima snarling1 at one another frcr.t bank to bank of the river, with rifles --nnpin viciously, and to fill the gaps, tho low prowl of tho distant hig guns attacking and defending Antwerp's outer forts. At 1:30 the German guns began to plvo tongue, firing shrapnel. Up until then tho peasants had as usual tuck grimly to their houses, but the first a crash and puff of smoke abovethe trenches between tho river and the station tent them scuttling to the north. A pretty girl hurried by, drawing on a pair of new yellow gloves. Trudging beside her was an elderly man, her father presumably, carrying a. couple of bundles. "Within a few minutes the street was full of hurrying peoplo and hurrying dogs, wrestling with carts far too big for them, hurrying cattlo and hurrying goats.

IADICK. Mi?3 Besslo Frecland of Chesterton, Tnd., was a visitor of Mrs. William I. Trumbull Tuesday after returning irom Ligonler. Ind., where she attended tho funeral of her mother's mother. Mrs. N J. Irvin nnd daughter Lillian ind Miss Sarah Kiser of South Iend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. U roily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long of outh Bend wero trutits of V. 1 litter md family Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ward is ill. Will Dunnahoo, who has been a ;rucfit of his parents tho past three iveeks, left for a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers attend-

rd tho fair near Likcville this w eek. Mrs. Fred Closer, who was very ill, 13 Improved. r. Forest Hitter i? a guest of her mother of Urcmon, Ind. Delbert Watkins and family of Portage. Prairie, Ind.: "William Klopfenstcln and family of Fairvbnv. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. J. Watkins. Misses Kthel and Zura Zeitler, Pearl Walters, South r?eni. wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Irvin Watkins Sunday.

i:LIi()V ISAMv. Mr. and Mr:. Henry Schrool were guests Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. John Ullery.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hawlditzel of! Portage 1'raii ie were week-end guests j with tho former's brother, Mr. and i Mrs. Jone Ilawbhts. j Mr. and Mrs. l'dward Hawblets i motored to South 1'en.l Sunday, the j guests of Mr. nnd Mrs William Singer, j Tho Misses Ks:i Harbaugh and Certiude Carlson of outli i:end were Sural ay guests with the former's pa- j rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy IIartestine called n Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Kiser Saturday owning. i Mr. an 'i Mis.. Kramer of North ' Liberty were Swtniay afternoon guests with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. D-dph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heron of South F.end were week-end guests with the '.

batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kaser. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I'augnman, Mr. and Mrs. C ir: i;er of Likeville, were quests Sua'i.iy of Mr. and Mrs. 'bedla, F.aughmaa.

cintisTTAX scu:( i: i.f.ctviu:. A fr.e public lecture on Christian Science. by F.eor.- S'naw Cook, C. S. Ik. a i-icrr.N r of ?. christian Scirnee Foard : L ct :i. !i;;. at the Ulirr tlieatc!, I'rida ( , r.ing, lct. 'J, :;t S o'eb) k. The y.) i, jN cordially invited. Ad-, t.

imon Tiirvr COMPANY. Th' Fnin Trust Comany will ay fear (4', ) per cent inter -t from October 1st on all funds deposited in its savin-'s deji.i rt nient n-d later than to! er H th.. Che, kir.c ro..,;uts of persons, fu n s and c r .r.,t :.-- are also initi-d. Adt.

L. H. ORVIS mr"ctor IjwIj Ai-tiint. 1J) Wet iVdfax Av. Homo rllt7. 1!97.

If you have made i-i r i .i

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suit or overcoat possible, TT T-N T T TATA

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exclusive materials, colorings, styles; fashioned fashions, sizes from 34 to 54, lo fit every sort of figure, values ever shown at $22.50 and $25.

Suits and overcoats that are a high standard of value at $10, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 to $50. At $22.50 and $25 we have for you the best Suit or Overcoat you'll ever see at such prices. You will understand and appreciate more fully the i r i i .i i .i i a

wonaerrui value m tnese ciotnes wnen vou see tnem; these Suits and overcoats at $22.50 and $25 are a real achievement. They represent the best work of the best workers in the greatest clothing organization in the world Hart Schaffner &. Marx. New and novel weaves in by designers who are specialists in men's and young men's Your highest expectations will be fully realized when you see them. Best

Important Showing of Young Men's Styles Here are the authoritative fall fashions in young men's clothes. We devote unusual attention to these clothes; new metropolitan styles; the very newest ideas from the great university centers; suits with soft roll fronts, beautifully draped; new English tight-fitting overcoats, new loose overcoats. They're the most talked about clothes in the :ity. Uncommon fashions, new fresh weaves, colorings, "Spicy" styles full of vigor and distinction at $10, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. At $15 we place before you the greatest values in suits and overcoats we have ever given they're regular $20 values. We're selling these clothes at $15 for the purpose of introducing this store and its policy, "greatest values" to every man who figures doesn't want to pay over $15 for his clothes; but who desires the high-class of quality in

fabrics, style and perfect fit. We've determined to get the greatest share of the $15 business here and in fajng these garments we are afforded the opportunity of getting the

greatest values ever offered at $15.

Gome to This Boys' Store for Styles and Values that are Fine

Boys' single and double-breasted Norfolksuits; tweeds and cheviots in many patterns; exceptional values at $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $15. Tartan plaids and Scotch mixtures for bovs; patch pockets; a big stock of these at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Other very classy suits for bovs, some with extra knickers; new American" and Foreign weaves; late styles, $10, $12.50, $15.

Boys' $5 suits that are "ironclad" for service and can stand any boyish roughness. Pleated Norfolks, cheviots, t weens and worsteds, made in an extra strength way with two pair knickers. One of the hardest things to find is boy-proof clothes that are good looking at S5, but you'll find them in these $5.

For Juveniles French vestee, Balkan blouse and Junior Norfolks; most becoming styles, $3 to $10. Balmacaan overcoats, some with military and some with convertible collars; very dressy; sizes 2 to 18 years; prices $5 to $15. Reefers, slip-ons, raincoats, $3 to $6.50. Blouses, 50c; New School Caps, 50c and $1; Warm Underwear at 50c, 75c and $1.

Your New Fall Hat 'High, sunken crown" soft hats; blue hats, gray hats, brown hats, green hats, black hats. The best S5 hats Knox make, here exclusively; the best S3. 50 hats; the unusually best $3 hats; and extraordinary values at $2. All the best liked shapes are here; Knox, Stetson's, Trimble's. New caps, $1 and up.

About Your New Shirts, Etc. The cleverest things in shirts, new colors, soft pleated and mushroom bosom styles, in all shades, $1, $1.50, $2. Woven madras, silk and wool, and washable flannels of Manhattan make, $1.50 to $4. Rich colored silk neckwear, in nobby effects, 50c; others to $2. Gloves in kid, cape, mocha, suede and chamois, $1 to $2.50. Underwear that fits and "stav fit," $1 to $5 a suit.

Ctctk

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

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Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 2)i S. Michigan St.

COATS' TIIIlEAl). All numbers, black rdi! white, also all colors. 4 fx" iVr Dozctw -c Per SpoeU CI IAS. 11. S.VX JL CO.

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We carry a full line of Kodaks, Cameras and rupplles, the largest stock In northern IrulJana. Fine developing and printing promptly done, and at moderate prlcea. All work guaranteed. South Bend Camera Co. With J. Rurkr & Co., Opticians. 230 S. Michigan St.

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Barter Oil Heaters at

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Our saving accounts ore subject to check. Drawing out a portion docs not stop the interest you will receive on the amount left. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.

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