South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 2

TU'.SDAY. JtLV 'jo, 191. -5.

A July Sale of Suminer Garments Just When You Need Them. Summer Drese, Kimonos, all at prces way unJer tlie cot of" making. 1,500 Porch and Morning Dresses The Coolest, pietticst dresses you ever saw on sale. Tomorrow at 50c on the Dollar 500 Lawn Porch Dresses $1.95 When we tell you these dresses are regular S3.50 quality, you wonder how we do it. The manufacturer sold us these" three weeks ao when it was cold today he would he ilad to buy them hack at almost the price we are selling them. All sizes to 44 at $1.95.

Morning Dresses at ' $1.00 Splendid dresses of dainty summer materials; the best looking" dress for morning wear we have seen a full new line on sale tomorrow at $1.00. 300 Gingham House Dresses 59c

2,000 yards Extra Heavy Bleached . .

Absorbent Crash at yd.

Unusual value tomorrow

StGre Open All Day Wednesday

ROB

SON

23x46 Heavy Bleached Turkish U 0

Towels . .

Regular 29c values.

BROS; co

Economy Buyers Looking for Summer Dress Materials At Economy Prices Look Over These Bargains TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, ALL DAY 1500 yards Wash Goods

32-inch Windsor Plisse Crepes m a. splendid range 1 flp of colors, at vani I Ub regular 25c value dress fabrics

7' 0

900

TV 1

isiew

Dresses at

Sizes 3S to 48 an J they are worth 51.00 to you. Anybody who buys one will see their true value. On sale tomorrow, Wednesday morning, at 59c. 300 Gingham House Dresses 25c Sizes only 34 and 36; blue, pink, checks and stripes, left from regular s 1.00 line of dresses Wednesday all day 25c.

Another Shipment Arrived of Real Japanese Kimonos Tomorrow 1.00 and 1.95 We knr.-v tliesi." to be Hie best values ever offered the people of South Bend. The linest printed Jap Kimonos made in Japan, always retailed at S2.(o; printed blue Inures on U fhffh white linene l.lr-J Printed Crepe Jap Kimonos, the Mikado, always S2.5o, j fjjfj Finest Plain Japanese Crepe Kimcnos Hand embroidered in wi:ite cherry blossom or chrysanthemum over pink, blue, purple; always Q'i- P? h2.l)5, at tyloOsJ

mm m

Cn04 ' 'I V.J '

4.48

$1,.

and

1.50.

635

You have looked over this remarkable stock of dresses and wondered if we would ever sell them. We'll have another lot as beautiful, as the others. Manufacturers are closing out their summer stocks, getting ready for fall and we are buying for two months' summer weather, and these bargains surpass anything we ever expected to sell you at such low prices. All sizes to 48 and a wide variety of styles.

350 Extra Size Summer Dresses iy

at 2.95, 3.95, 5.00 and 7.50 Made of prettv Swisses, Voiles and Lawns, lace trimmed ad na wide variety to choose from. These extra sizes for stout people 43 to 57.

X) 99

WA3M

36-inch Colored Dress Linens AT 45c YARD Thoroughly shrunk, all colors including pink, green, navy, brown, grey, white, lavender.

White Wash Goods at 1 5c, 19c, 25c 40-inch Voiles in dainty patterns three wonderful values July Clearance of Fancy Voiles at 25c These fabrics are 40 inches wide and comprise values up to 65c yard, 25 handsome patterns in fancy stripes and figured sheer materials; also fine white crepes, all in one great lot tomorrow at one price, 25c yard.

Clearance Sale of Laces Hundreds of yards of dainty laces at special reductions for quick clearance. Tomorrow ztt ll ::::::::: :22c ViforlncxaArtv 42-inch Lace Flouncing. .93c V V eanesaay 3.5nch NonshrinkaMe Lace . 5c 15c quality 4-inch Embroidery Edging at 10c 35c Corset Cover Embroidery at 25c

On Sale Tomorrow 200 New Wash Skirts at $1. 00 and $1.95 Two of the best skirts vou ever bought or ever saw at such prices if you will compare quality of material and workmanship.

New Summer Waists at 59c and $1.00 You can come here tomorrow for your summer supply.

Dainty Voiles at 59c Striped Voiles, short sleeves, flat organdy collars, all sizes dainty white waists. Wash Silk Waists at $1.00 Beautiful quality of wash silk waists. We were fortunate in making this purchase; they are getting scarce, the new patterns of dainty stripes and plain

white; all sizes to 48.

9 -Qa

Summer Under muslmSummer Silk Sale

argains

We don't believe you ever bought such value before. 100 dozen Summer Slipon Gowns 25c Full size night gowns, no skimpy little gowns, but 54 inches long trimmed with dainty laces, tomorrow 25c. 50 dozen button down front Night Gowns 50c Slipover in eight styles, big full size and embroidered. 50 dozen White Cambric Petticoats 69c Four patterns with dainty embroidery flounces, you will want to buy one of each at this price. Dainty New Corset Covers at 25c and 50c Beautifully made of dainty laces and embroideries, some with the short sleeves.

57c

Tomorrow $1.00 and $1.25 values

Striped Taffetas, Cheney Foulards, Tvo-tone Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Brocade, Pongee and Poplins, Striped Messalines ranging in width 24, 26 to 36-inch. The greatest silk values you have ever been offered; all go tomorrow at 57c yard. Special $2.00 Silk Value at $1.00 38-inch Krinkle Crepes in sand, Copen and tan 40-inch Crepe de Chine $1.15 Special tomorrow, Sl.50 values in all the fashion's newest shades. 36-inch $1.25 Black Messaline 89c 36-inch $1.50 Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.00

BOMB CENTER OF WORLD New York City Has Black Record of Dynamite Mysteries.

Ni:Y YORK. July 20. New York 1 the healthiest Iuk' city In tho worM. One pest, however, rather Knickerbocker battles against in vain the bomb planter. While comparative statistics are lacking it is safe to say that no Krcat metropolis approaches thLs one in its black record of ceaseless djnamitiniis. with attendant ilatnape to property ami human life. The recent explosion in the basement of Manhattan's palatial police headquarters was a reat piece of impudence, but in this respeet it siarce-K-rxeidled some other points in bomb

history here. Many nu n ha e be-n j

the ictim of several succcssie iomi' with the police striving to trive them protection all the time. There are notorious "bomb blocks" in the i ity where the inhabitants time and a:;ain have been thrown from Jieir beds in the middle of the niuht and descended the lire escapes in barefoot, nihtieclad. squeaking ninltit mb s. Homb explosions fall naturally into three major croups: I'irst. blackmailers.' crimes, intended to intimidate obstinate intended victims of extortion. Second, anarchists' crimes, meant a protests against society. Third, deeds of private vengeance. llecords of bomb explosions here are not can-fully kept and it is probable that many frightened utims of minor explosions neer hrinu' the matter to the attention of the police, l'.ut it is known that in It'll there were at least f.o bombs set off, or about one a week. The year precediior. 101". saw mor than four times as many, or about 210 crimes of this character, brought to the attention f the authorities and the newspapers. The drop in bombs following this hUh tide was largely due to the rounding up of the notorious bomb uan.r which included Antonio I.evattno. "Zump" riccarelle and "Uurkey." "Zump" conft ed to touching off M bombs in different parts ,.f New York eity. He s.'tid the band bad r ceived from J 2 T. to $7.". when it t off bomb for other persons. T!o bad also murdtred a Chint -e for $J and stole:: a voting pir I for J."e. With the roundln-T up of this tzans find the ending of the activities of its "bomb f -tory" the poib-- thought bomb planting would c ase. r.-at jt did not. pnnir.p thai mai.y single criminals or tndependei.. b.4nd.s were P rating with eplori.-. Undoubtedly the ase with which 2)ruimile and ot-r hih t-xplosixes

can be irocurrd and the widespread knowledge of their use in this city is to a la rire extent to blame for conditions. Knormous rati.i transit projects, employing tens of thousands of workmen are under way, besides the countless other construc tion jobs, most of which involve blasting into the solid rock base of Manhattan Island.

Italian laborers can easily steal a few sticks of dynamite from a contractor for whom they are working. I'robably .0 per cent of bomb climes are committed by Italians, the victims usually beini; other Italians. The police have never been able tr

persuade- Italians upon who-n the blackmailers of their own rac have set their mark to cooperate in thwarting the pans. When an Italian shopkeeper has prospered he is apt to be preyed upon by men coming from his own town or province in Italy. The "l'dack Ham!ers" who attack him probably leave

immigrants from other sections of Italy, and. indeed, all othe persons in peace. I'ntil the last two years Italian blackmailing bombs were contined to the foreb-rn sections of the eity, but recently prosperous Italians have found that moins their residence to a better district has not saed them. There have been several crimes of this character in the Washington Heiuhts residence section. Anarchist bombs are usually more spectacular than those of blackmailers. Churches, court houses, the residences of men of wealth and position are their targets. A bomb was found at the door of Andrew Carnegie's tine mansion on upper 1 'ifth av. a lev vc-ks a;M. All well-to-do citizens are beimr forced to employ body ku arils. In the tine districts east of rittb uv. the dwellers on a block often club toeth r to lure an armed niu'ht patrol. This is a protection against burglars, but the '-zrowins datv-ter of the bombcra.nk h..s -a;:sed the guards to increae in number. only an insi-niricant percentage of bamb crimes r suit in arrests and convictions of the perpetrators. I'laininiT a bo;nb seems about the saftst of uutr.-'Kes. The bomb itself is almost alwavs so shattire.i that the fragments are useless as t lews. I-lvcn where the bomb does not ex;dide it is sehbjm us- ful a-, evidence. On the murninu f Nov. It. r.H, the fuse of a bomb sputtering under a bench in the Tombs police court eauuM the eye of Policeman Cie';re K. O'Connor. He darted for-.uid and

l it d in

grabbed the bomb, which hail only three inches of fuse visible and started for the doorway. He tried to rub the fuse out, and failing in that he jerked the insulated fuse from its fastening in the heart of the explosive. The bomb consisted of two pounds of mixed black and smokeless powder and about ;!0 loaded cartridges. O'Connor's quickness and pluck probably sa ed the lives of Magistrate John Campbell, his wife, and many spectators in the court room. The placer of the bomb was never detected. This bomb was connected in the minds of the police with four others of the same year. On I-'eb. G an tinexploded bomb had been found in te church of St. Mark's-in-the-ltou v. e e

after the anarchist I-'rank Tanenbj and his followers had spent the n there, having been fed and receiv a comfortable plate to sleep. On Oct. 14 a bomb exploded

beautiful St. Patrick's cathedral, wrecking several pews and breaking a memorial -window. On Oct. 14 the rectory of the Catholic church of St. Alphoosus was damaged by a bomb placed outside. In the church the preceding winter more than 1 L 0 of Tannenbaum's followers, had been arrested and later they were sentenced to the workhouse in Magistrate Campbell's court. On Nov. 11 the line, new

' P.ronx county court house was in

jured by a bomb, apparently meant for County Judge Clibbs. In this connection also should be mentioned the premature explosion of

a bomb Julv :.. 1014. in the nest of

anarchists in upper Lexington av..

Ahich wrecked a tenement, killed two l l VI A

men and a woman ingn in anarcnisi councils, and injured several other persons. The anarchists attempted to give a magnificent funeral for these "martyrs" but were squelched by the police. With this revelation of anarchist activities the police made elaborate ''reparations to trap ti.e malcontents, on March - of this year they seized, two youm: anarchists, I'rank Abarno and Charles Carhone in the act of setting off a second bomb in St. Patrick's cathedral. The capture was most dramatic, being made in the midst of a church service. The police had men stationed all over the interior of the edifice, some disguised as scrubwomen and others as ushers. A youn.: detective who had wormed his way into the anarchists' confidence was there obviously os their confederate and the bomb planters were actually allowed to light their fuse liefore they were arrested ami the fuse stamped upon. Among the numerous unexplained mysteries is the bomb received through the mail by Judge Otto Kosalskj in his home oh Kiverside drive March Itt. 101. It was meant to exI lode on opening, but somethqg went wrong in the mechanism ami the judge was not injured. ' The famous bomb expert of the po

lice department, Owen Kagan, was summoned to take charge of the bomb and while he was exxamining it in tho judge's library it went otf. badly injuring Kagan's hands and shattering much of the furniture in the room. Another sad and mysterious case was the death of Ida Anusewitz, a st-.nographer. who was killed Dec. 12, lii:i, by the explosion of an infernal machine she received in the mail of nor employer, the president of a bot

tling company.

On Feb. l 191:5. Mrs. Mail Mine iter-

rera was Kiiieu in ner nome ui mc-

Pronx bv the explosion of a bomb

which her husband had picked up in

the vestibule. On Feb. ... l'Jll', Mr?.

Helen Tavlor was almost instantly

killed by a bomb contained in a large cigaret box which she received from a uniformed messenger in her home

at 10?, V. Seventy-Seventh st.

An attempt was made to explain the Kosalsky bombs and the Herrera ana Taylor murders by the activities of Henry J. Klotz. a city draughtsman. Attention was directed to him when he was fatallv injured while experiment

ing with explosives in his home, but these three mysteries remain unsolved. Camhlers' wars were a fruitful source of bombs before the murder of Herman Rosenthal by Charles flecker and his accomplices, but of late the gentlemen of char.ee have been les3 active.

JAMES TO RENOUNCE HIS CITIZENSHIP?

Resinol Stops Itching Instantly

is a positive faet that the mo

ment resinol ointment touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops

and healing begins. With the aid of resinol soap it quickly clears away all trace 'of eczema, ringworm, pimples, blackheads, or smiliar tormenting, unsightly eruption leavinu the

skin clear and healthy. And the best of it is you need never hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in the mto injure the tenderest surface. Iie?snol is a doctor's prescription which for twenty years has been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affections. They prescribe resinol freely, confident" that its soothing, healing action Is brought about by medication So bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin even of a tiny baby. Kvery druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment. Samples free. Dept. i'C-K. Kesinol, Paltimore. Md. Advt.

A:-.-:." lHt . , .V--- , i ' I : h . "-- :; .u,' f. v..; -: vi4ir , f

1 . f . . , i

Holding a Man By Love

said, only loves

LONDON, July 20. It is said that Henry James, the American novelist, has decided to renounce his American citizenship and take out naturalization papers as a Pritish subject. The reason for the novelist's decision was not stated authoritatively but it Is thought that he is dissatisfied with the American policy toward Germany.

VISITS CHANCELLORY Ioh .Makes First Call Since the Year 1S7C. IUMK. July 20. The pope on Sun

day visited the Vatican chancellory.

He congratulated the employes on

their good work and expressed pleas

ure in returning to the office where he

began his career.

Since 1S70 no pope has visited the chancellory.

stereotyped in Therefore their

grand pas

ion

dJy j;ila Wind ier Wilcox. A cynical Frenchman has "The woman whom we love is dangerous, but the woman who

us is terrible," to which a greater cynic added, "Fortunately she never loves us." This was more witty than true, for every woman loves, has loved or expects to love some man. Man has a horror of being loved with a mercenary motive. So ureal

is this horror today, that it amounts to morbid expectancy. Ni.e young men out of ten speak of a wife as a possession only to be purchased. Put if a man had never been niggardly, woman would never have become mercenary. And mercenary women are few.

Men are far more

mina man women, ideas regarding the are more uniform.

While almost every woman likes a dramatic element in a man's love for her, the normal man has a dread of the dramatically disposed woman, especially in the role of a wife. This is the reason we lind so many phlegmatic women who arc wives. Intensity worries a man unless it is kept well under check, and the tragic he tm insupportable in daily life. Less romantic than women by nature and with less idealism, yet somewhere in his heart' every man hides a dream of that earthly trinity father, mother anil child in" which" he imagines himself the chief element. Sooner or later, to greater or less

degree, every man passes through the romantic phase. Unfortunately for women. his idea of a sweetheart is essentially different f!om his requirements for a wife. The average young bachelor is attracted by the girl whom others admire. He likes to carry off the belle of the season before the eyes of rivals. He is amused by her caprices, flattered by her jealous exactions, and grateIt:! for the least expression of her regard for him. He is lavish with compliment. and praise. Hut sentiment in man springs wholly from unappeascd appetites. The coveted, but unpossessed, woman can manifest her !oe for him in almost any manner, ami it will be agreeable and pleasing. Whether she is shy, shrinking, coquettish or playful, demonstrative or rtserved, his imagination will surround her with every charm. A man's imagination is the tlower of his passions. When thise passions are calmed, the flower fades. Once let him

possess the object of his desire, and his ideas become entirely changed. He grows critical and discriminating and truly masculine in his ideas of how he wishes to be loved. We all know the story of the man who compared his courtship to a. mad race after a railroad train, and his married life to the calm possession of a seat with the morning paper at hand. He no longer shouted and gesticulated, but he enjoed what he

had won none the less for that. It was a very quick wittcd husband who thought of this little simile to explain his lack of sentiment, but there are few wives who are satistied to be considered in this light, for tlosoul of the wife has all the romantb: feelings which the soul of the sweetheart held. A well timed complimi nt. a tender caress given unasked, would avert many a corespondent case if hutbands were wiser. At the same: time many a woman is mourning over th loss of roman o in her wedded life, all unconscious that the fault lies in he;-elf. A girl, noted for her beauty, was won by a wealthy suitor who was madly infatuated with her charms. For the lirrt two years the young husiuu'l sent his wife bouquets and jewels and other gifts on every universary. After that the occasions were freepuently fergotten until before five years had passed even the wedding day w as not re numbered. The husband be-ame absorbed in business.

and romance was a sealed chapter in his book of life. The wife who stated these facts might have read the explanation had she ttudied her own face in the mirror. Still handsome, it was cobj aio3. with severe lines about the mouth and eyes. A spoiled beauty, f-he lives with the thought that everything is due herthat she should receive, ned clveone who studies her can readily understand how quickly she would exhaust the romantic reservoir in a man's nature and fail to supply it with new waters of lovo and sentiment. In j0 eases out of 100 the development of the romantb- tendencies in the masculine nature lies wholly with the woman, (Copyright. 101'. by Star Co.)

ATTItACTICi: LOW KATI TOFK3 YANDAI.IA IL It. Fast and west. Atlantic and Pac ific coasts. Inquire of S. Rosenberg. t'5. agent. South Ucnd. Ind. Advt.